.*■*— - MADISON MEMORIAL LI
Vol. LIV Tuesday. March 22. I»T7 Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. \0. n Most students find college 'heightened anxiety center'
By TOM DULAN Mclntyresaid. These feelings Mclntyre hears more people "Many students have a create undue depression or talking about the hustle and hard time separating their anxiety in the individual, a bustle on campus, and "with personal worth from their condition which Mclntyre that, you're going to lose some academic success or failure," considers fairly common on people. Anxiety -A-Compared to 1967 figures Students gain experience in field placement By TAMI RICHARDSON Juvenile and Domestic working with the people that "green", she said in that she by worked on cases from such What better way is there to Relations Court for the 26th have the problems." she said. would believe everything her units as the burn unit, find out if you're going into the district. For Pustay it was "sort of a clients would tell her. radiation therapy, plastic right field than to actually do She spent the first three or shock" to see the way dif- One of her clients was a 13- surgery, and neurology. that work? four weeks observing to see ferent people live. She year-old runaway girl who With all the cases she what the job entailed, then she remembered going to one came from a bad home worked on, Willoughby said, first in a series worked on her own. For the home where the family had situation where she "pretty the part of the social worker last month she had three chickens in the house and much did whatever she was to talk to the client to juvenile clients whom she saw "just filthy" living conditions, wanted to do," according to discover his feelings about That'.s the philosophy at least once or twice a week. yet they had a truck in the Pustay. At the end of the his situation, and to help him behind the field placement The regular probation of- driveway and a television. month the girl started con- work through those feelings. experiences in the Madison ficers usually see their She was scared during the College social work program. clients once a month, Pustay first interview she did alone. Not only do students gain said. 'you have to realize that people It was with a young man who valuable experience, but they "I think this experience had cancer and was.also ha- find out if, when it comes right teaches you so much more have different values' ving domestic problems. down to the everyday business than you could learn in a "I didn't know if I was of social work, that's what classroom-there's so much "You have to realize that fiding in her. But a month is going to be able to keep my they really want to do. more reality than in text- people have different value not really long enough to heaH^tQgether. After that I felt For two students who did books," ahe said. sy».jms arartry ..v,.'«o-apply develop a relationship, she pretty confident asr*"far "as their field placement during Almost the same feeling yours," she said. said. She wished-she could interviewing people because the second eight-week block of was expressed by senior Pat "It was sort of hard being a have gone on for another I'm the type that doesn't mind last semester, the experiences Willoughby, who worked in student getting involved with semester. sitting down and talking with convinced them that they the social service department cases," Pustay said. "You Pustay was a little worried someone I've never talked to -were going into the right at the University of Virginia had to be really sure not to how the clients would relate to before. As I got used to what I profession. Hospital. say something that would play her, but she said that it turned was doing it didn't bother Tanya Pustay, a senior, "You don't get the full against the regular probation out that they were probably me." worked in Harrisonburg as a impact with films or books as officer- more scared than she was. Willoughby learned, junior probation officer at the when you're actually out there Sometimes she was At UVA Hospital, Willough- (Continued on Page 5) ft THK KREEZE, Editorial & Opinion Tuesday, March 22, 1977, Page 3 Austrian economics: refuted only by neglect By ROGER WELLS were the cause of our economic woes. rarely mentioned by the Keynesians, demand were equal, which is to say Economics has often been In recent years, one model, the rarely accurately articulated by the regarded as one of the more im- Keynesian model, has attracted the that the total number of goods Keynesians and rarely given greater available for sale equalled the total portant social sciences, and rightly most adherents. treatment than a footnote lost in the so. Nations have risen and fallen number that consumers desired to Contemporary, educators, in fact, jumbo of "aggregate this" and buy. depending on the state of their seem to grant intellectual distinction ''aggregate that.'' economies. History has taught the to only three models: the Keynesians. This point of equilibrium The differences I 'tween the represented the national income, and lesson that severe unemployment the classicists and the Marxists. They Keynesians and the AosUians are leads to rapid, and often violent, decry the classicists, and rightly so, complex. its value was found at that point where consumption and investment social and political change. for failing to resolve such matters as John Maynard Keynes is con- Given the importance of a well "paradox of value". crossed the demand-supply line of sidered to be the chief architect of total output. economy and the fact that we are The classicists, such as David that economic model which bears his currently facing severe economic Ricardo and John Stuart Mill, were name. Few economists have ever had In the short run, aggregate supply problems and uncertainties in the never able to explain why, for the influence that he had, and it is United States, it behooves us to example, bread cost less than would be a constant, and thus the doubtful that few ever will. volume of output--(which would reexamine many of the premises that diamonds even though bread was of Keynes recognized that when the have become an integral part of our primary importance. determine employment and income) economy was in a state of is determined by aggregate demand. economic thinking... The classicists, unfortunately, equilibrium, aggregate supply and tried to resolve this paradox by (Continued on Page Si) 'Keynesians splitting value into "use value" and "exchange value." Years later, that proudly split would allow theorists to condemn 9 the market economy for misdirecting nit back resources into "production for profit" instead of "production for use." Full employment is defined by Then having attacked classical Pigou as the condition "when the economics, the Keynesians turn to the number of persons actually employed Marxists. Here they find an ideology is equal to the number of would be that has never been able to explain the employees minus frictional unem- course of economic events, an ployment and when there are no ideology tragically flawed in the unfilled vacancies.'' approach to resource allocation. The frictionally unemployed are The Keynesians, then, proudly sit those people who are either tem- back and point out that only they porarily between jobs or who simply resolve the weaknesses of the other do not want to work at the given two. They can then "manage" a market value of their labor. "mixed economy" for the benefit of Many theories have been all, the latter to be determined by the developed to account for the existence Keynesians! of unemployment. These theories But one economic theory goes range from blaming technological unnoticed, refuted only by neglect. innovation to finding that sunspots That is the Austrian theory which is 'General studies not worthy of a 'university" Byku DAVIDItWIlk SEARSCCA DC .... •* division, other than that which contains one's This institution, presently Madison College, has major. relevant to the student and the student's field of been through many changes since its establish- study. ment in 1908 in both name and curriculum. Each of UVA has similar divisions; however, the At Madison, however, students with many its names has indicated a step toward broader, requirement is to obtain six hours in each division. different interests take the same "Introduction to ODU's limit on basic requirements is (hat no Blank" course, leading to, in many cases, more advanced education. more than six hours may be counted from any With the advent of its fifth name, that of boredom and .a first taste of student apathy. University, can we. as students, expect a department in any particular division. The We might expect that the first step in changing heightening of this institution's curriculum com- limitation concerningwhichspecific course to take this institution to a university would be to abolish parable to that of other universities of similar size as a basic course is left up to the department in the more restrictive requirements of the General in this state? which one's major field of study is located. Studies program and to adopt a program similar The basis of this, I assume, is to make a greater When the State Normal and Industrial School to those of other state universities. for Women was changed to the State Normal amount of the course-load more interesting and However, the Faculty Senate has introduced a School for Women at Harrisonburg, this school motion that its body must approve any General was authorized to award a Bachelor of Science Studies changes. Another motion introduced degree. would make all courses to be taken under the When the State Teachers College at ayxin6 ■***£; £P* General Studies program listed by their respec- oastaSl human tive course number. Harrisonburg became Madison College, the areas nding P of study were greatly enlarged with liberal arts and master degrees. gfUl>lES Indications are that these motions will pass, Madison is now to become a University: thus creating a system that Would be as limiting as however, its requirements concerning un- 'etti** the old Basic Studies program. dergraduate studies differ greatly from those of There are many reasons for the Faculty roa«c: Senate's attitudes on maintaining the present other institutions of similar size. .s-^KS system. Comparing Madison's General Studies program to other state university's equivalents First, a great number of faculty members have might give a clue to any changes which will come had no experience other than at Madison; thus, with the name "university." they've no reason to change. wwca"""!, 2%b Secondly, we have a case of old-fashioned Old Dominion University. Virginia Polytechnic conservatism: some faculty members contend Institute and the University of Virginia would - Cotnnj-*aucauon-^.-se that a change will lower the quality of education. seem to be worthy candidates to compare with These faculty members contend that education is Madison. Since none of these schools has a general becoming too specialized, and that there aren't studies program, I'll compare it to the basic Any r.K" enough well-rounded "gentlemen" scholars. requirements for a Bachelor of Arts Degree. All .esters More important, however, is the intense power four have the English requirement, foreign struggle between departments. The greater language requirement and equivalent curriculum number of students taking a course in one divisions. department, the greater number of faculty. However, the treatment of these divisions A university has been described as a "Church differs greatly from Madison's treatment of such Co,?%tf»nce) .••••w,fcAV pE m of Reason" in which the real university is nothing divisions. \es- •••••■ ---^ less than the continuing body of reason itself. In examining Madison's General Studies ourscs If the Faculty Senate continues to limit the . program ,we find Kneoi^c~£0i'«^e?-*"*he3»e from, c y.««nt General studies program, or even con- , often severely limited in spectrum. Span» tinue the program, we shall never become a real However, in the catalogs of the other univer- university. sities we find more general areas to choose from. ■Qttt\ Unless limits are lifted off the undergraduate's Rather than limiting the requirement to specific Rk requirements and made similar to those of other courses, others limit the number of hours to be state universities, James Madison University will taken in each division. become a second-rate university. JMU students For example. VPI has three curriculum Guestspot will be unable to generate new knowledge or divisions. Humanities and Fine Arts, Social evaluate new ideas. Sciences, and Natural and Mathematical Science; Editor's note: Mr. Sears is a SGA senator from The quality of education at Madison College is the requirement is 12 quarter hours in each Shorts 11411. not about to change with the change of its name M Page 4. THE BREEZE. Tuesday. March 22. 1»77 ?' /^ 'Why are we placed here only to suffer?' By DEAN HONEVCUTT Savior Why, in the name of I was sitting in my garret this God. must I serve out his apartment, high above the will, as dehumanizing and bay, when suddenly a haun- degrading as it may be. for ting, almost eerie sound came some grand and note-worthy tip-toeing up to and through plan of which I shall have no my door. Crisp highs and low comprehension until I reach lows filled the hour. heaven, if that indeed by His I ran from my door to the Divine Intention. apartment below, and that's What, then, is humanity? Is where I met Melody-drifting, it a mere slavery? Does not floating through a pair of our ability to reason deliver us from an unjustifiable Klipschorns driven by Pioneer v 1150 receiver with in- allegiance to the perpetrators timidating specifications. of Good and Evil?" Oh, sweet ecstasy! Oh, "My friend, you shall at all Miss Melody, you serve as a times be subject to Good and tool to keep a college student's Evil. With reason comes your head on whilst he suffers freedom of choice. And you under a load of prerequisite must choose, kind sir, bet- courses and other such in- ween those two opposing conveniences. "Tell me, Miss Melody, why must students be placed 'there is no on this earth only to suffer and die?" fulfillment "Ah, the man speaks truth! But is not truth an illusion? What may be one man's in life' suffering may be another's paradise." forces: Good and Evil." 'Touring Terrorism Show' "Is this why I hear in- "And what is my reward cessant laughter and general for having chosen?" By EDWARD CONNORS television trucks and camera crews. My ob- hell-raising late at night "The adage of centuries, I thought that my spring break would be servations during the hour, or so I was there whilst I endure the tortures of will suit this occasion; i.e., routine and uneventful. After all, visiting one's fostered my negativism. English 10W '.Vl.y is it so many C Lhflo shalt reap what one sows. parents at their home in Washington, D.C. is As the hostages were feeling the cold iron of find paradise where I see only The pessimist reaps only peanuts compared to a trip to the sunny gun barrells at their temples inside the a lonely world filled with sorrow and anguish, while the beaches in Florida, right? But a surprise building; newscasters outside were making pretests, exams, quizzes, optimist receives during mid-week of the vacation perked things themselves up for another one-mintue re-hash reading assignments, drunken fulfillment." up. of the situation. As several people were having brawls and moral decay?" "Oh, Miss Melody! Can you The world-renown "Touring Terrorism their wounds attended to at nearby hospitals, "Lo, I perceive discontent! not see that I was born a Show" came to town. Thou must not be at battle pessimist? There is no On that exciting Wednesday, several small with thine own lot, for this is fufillment in life! Wherever I groups of Hanafi Muslims took over three what you are stuck with. Love look I see a need for im- separate buildings in locations across the city. your lot in life, and life will provement. Whatever I hold in A total of 134 hostages were captured by the love you back." my grasp has a defect. terrorists. It was a bold variation on an old "If I could change this Fulfillment is impossible for theme and the performance came off miserable lot I now have, I one who sets goals as high as masterfully. most surely would! But you the ionosphere. My sarcasm is not without base. Terrorism tell me that I have no choice; Only plebs and common has become a common-place occurrence all that I have no free will. folk ever obtain any over the contemporary world. It is a vehicle Without this, am I not but a satisfaction from life. Their used by desperate people to make known their solitary, immobile cog in the optimism is a disgrace! They dissent with existing situations. Terrorism, in wheel of life, my purpose in see only good because they all its aspects, is a sad reflection of the world life totally predestined by are blind to evil! Why must we live in. some governing force of they be so damned gdod- One aspect of terrorism that particularly nature which I cannot com- nahired? Why must they run irks me is the media attention given to it. prehend? around with silly smiles all Last week, events in Washington were as In that event, we may take over their faces? Why are much a media happening as they were for granted the existence of a they so happy? Is it because criminal acts. For some 36 hours, radio and Primum Mobile, perhaps they obtained their frivolous television stations remained vigilant on the manifested in that great goals and thus consider scene giving the gunmen full use of their cameramen were complaining that the police Creator, the Lord our (Continued on Page 5) facilities for the expression of the Hanafi wouldn't allow them a closer shot. demands. A technician working in the remote control It really was a "show." A TV guide might truck summed up the general feeling in describe it as "prime-time terrorism in living response to my mentioning the prospects of color." And throughout those long hours, the an all night watch. "I don't care about the media people had the world believing that time," he said, "I'm getting paid overtime." Washington had been brought to its knees at Haamas Abdul Khaalis, the leader of the gunpoint. gunmen, became a public figure overnight by Media critic Charles B. Seib, in the af- his exposure in the news. He was allowed to termath of the Hanafi raid opined that "The voice his demands live via the phone over radio ". . freedom of the press is one of the great bulwarks of liberty, and car news business did what it always does when it and television. We were treated to the rare never be restrained but by despotick governments.". James Madison deals with violence, bloodshed and suspense: thrill of hearing this nut threaten to lop off It covered it excessively." heads and hurl them from the top of a six-story Washington was not captured by the Hanafi building. An outstanding example of quality Muslims; the news media was. And they, in broadcast journalism. (I seem to be brimming EDITOR turn, did their best to force-feed the with sarcasm.) Roger Wells event to the public with the same in- The news media, by its own actions, played tensity of coverage given to significant news an important supporting role in the success of MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER events like the Inauguration. the Hanafi raid. They were used by the gun- Frank Rath bun Ward Lancaster Most of this coverage was worthless. For men to spread the terror of this criminal act example, viewers were continually shown on- into homes.all over the Washington area. News Sandy Amann: Editorial Gary Michael; Sports location reporters who had nothing new to I think the time has come for the news Wade Starling Photography Walt Morgan; Production report. Particularly galling was a ridiculous business people to re-examine their roles in Gary Kullerton Advertising Greg Hodge and sermon from Reverend Jessie Jackson who, by terrorists acts before the precedent set by the Michael Lee Advisers Alan Neckowitz and Dave his own admission, could not explain the dif- Hanafi incident results in a simlar act. As it yVendelken ference between the Hanafi Muslims and the stands now, any person dissatisfied with Black Muslims, a distinction central to the society can take advantage of the terrorist The Breeie encourages letters to the editor on topics dealing with the motives of the gunmen. vehicle to voice His dissent. That person knoWs. Madison College campus and community All letters must oe signed, The question I raise is this: Where should lyped. and include, phone and bo« number Letters may he addressed lo that with the right blend of guile and guts he The Breeie. Zirkle House Letters should be no longer than 300 words television directors decide between what is too can be a media star. Longer letters may be used as guestspols at the discretion of the editor valuable information and what is exploitation I suppose we should expect to see a made- Letters and other material will be edited at the discretion of the editor 9 i etters. columns, reviews and guestspols reflect the opinion ol their of an event The handling of the Hanafi raid is for-television movie out soon based on the authors and not necessarily those of The Breeie Unsigned editorials are a blatant example of the latter because the Hanafi raid. Last week's events should also the opinion ol The Breeie editors Complaints aboul The Breeie should be directed to The Breeie "excessive" coverage given it served no useful give ghetto kids a new "Superfly-style" idol in Publication Board and may be addressed lo Or Donald McConkey. head ot purpose to anyone except the self-serving news Abdul Khaalis. the Department ol Communication Arts media. • ^ These speculations are the conclusions I was present at one of the captured drawn from observations on our society's 433-6596 buildings that Wednesday night amongst the debased priorities. ^hW.. »• ' THE BREEZE, Tuesday, March 22, 1977, Page 5 Letter: Military student Payments for swamp study refutes ROTC letter Norfolk-College students ecology of leaf decomposition will begin June 6 and fina To the Editor: Really, Mr. West-the ad interested in studying Dismal and litter production rates in reports will be due Aug. 19. didn't mean "free for life." Swamp botany may apply for wetlands, and phytosociology For information con- In a Feb. 8 "letter to the They are only free for as long participation in the National and autecology of wood cerning application write Dr. editor" written by Alan J. as you are taking the course. Science Foundation's Un- species: phycology with an Lytton J. Musselman, project .West,, it was reported that But you are right—they have dergraduate Research emphasis on phytoplankton director. Undergraduate Madison College's ROTC to be turned in when the Program at Old Dominion dynamics in Lake Drum Research Participation program was misleading. I course is over. University. mond: taxonomy with an Program, Department of have come to the conclusion And the accusation that This is the third year ODU emphasis on biosystema tics of Biological Sciences, Old that West was absolutely "the mission of MISC 220 is to has been selected to par- log ferns; and physiology with Dominion University, Norfolk, right—ROTC may be a bit attract and trap bodies to the ticipate in the NSF program. an emphasis on the study of Va. 23508, or phone (804) 489- misleading. ever-hungry ROTC rolls" To be eligible a student carbon fixation in black water 6284. However, West's letter of seems to me a bit more than must be an undergraduate lakes. warning to those poor, im- ridiculous this academic year and must Selected students will pressionable and vulnerable In a time when there is no have an interest in wetland receive a $900 stipend for the Honor Council students at Madison College war and no draft, it is not botany research as shown by a 11-week summer program. .Office Hours was itself a bit misleading. easy to get an active duty letter of application, tran- Applications and supporting West stated that his commission. With fully- script of grades, and letters of materials must be received by Bob Snyder Military Science instructor trained ROTC cadets being recommendation. April 20. and awards will be (Major Sydes) saw fit to denied regular Army com- Research areas include the announced April 27. Research Mon. 12-2 penalize juniors and seniors missions, there is really no taking MISC 220 by requiring need to attract bodies and Tues. 3-4 that they write a book review even less need to report tuat and a term paper in addition such a mission exists. 'Here to suffer?' Wed. 12-1 I hope that I have misled no to work normally required of (Continued from Page 4) Thurs. 3-4 the course. one. I realize how easy that is "I therefore renege my to do. I understand that a • themselves successful?" prior statements concerning Fri. By appointment I have checked this out and "My goodness! You seem smoker will be held in the low goals and idiots, on the Mark Ritter West is absolutely right. WCC ballroom on Thursday of to have an irresolvable con- condition that you reconsider But I would like to point out this week at 8 p.m. to acquaint flict here. On one hand, you your own statements con- Mon. 11-12 that MISC 220 is a course the student body of Madison wish to have happiness, cerning contentment with designed normally for college College with ROTC. satisfaction and fulfillment. one's given lot." Tues. 11-12:30 sophomores, and not juniors I have received in- You believe the only way to "Sure. Now, given a whole and seniors, although the formation that no one will be reach this state of Nirvana is new set of conditions, what, Wed. 1-2 course is open to any student misled and that the smoker is to set ridiculously low goals, then, is humanity?" Thurs. 11-12:30 who wishes to take it. open to anyone interested . . . thus being ensured of ob- "To speak truth, Miss Another claim was that and willing to turn in their taining them. Melody,I have become so Fri. By appointment free books were advertised "free beer glasses" when On the other hand, you set alienated from my ac- with the course and that those they're done. high goals for yourself, complishments and life's Steve Driebe "free" books had to be turned Tony Blasioli III beyound the realm of work because my soul has back in. realization, and thus remain been lost through the ob- Mon. 3-5 the lonely, pessimistic and jectification of my labor that I Tues. 3-4 Book Fair tormented soul that you are. know not what it means to be Tsk-tsk." human. Or a student, for that Wed. 11-12 Sal. Mar 26 through Sat. April 2. Sat (9a.m.-5p.m.) matter." "Low goals are the Thurs. 1-3 Sun (Noon-5 p.m.): Mon throughFri nights (5p.m.-9p.m.) hallmark of the idiot! There- "This, my friend, is your Green Valley Auction Barn - 2 miles east of exit 61,1-81. fore all happy people are goal: Seek the meaning of Brad Evers humanity." Mt Crawford. Va. (Signs Posted). 75.000 books ana magazines for idots!" Mon. 4-5:30 sale Our largest and finest book fair ever. We will have approx. "Do you know that for a "And this, Miss Melody, is lo.ooo new books < most 1976 and 1977). Everything from "The , fact? Yes, you have the right why I am at college. Having Tues. 2-3 Letters of E.B. White" to Eric Segals 1977 sequel to Love Story to be sure, but what you say been propted to read Jean Wed. 4-5:30 you know must be true, and Paul Sartre's thesis on "Olivers Story." $2 ea. Our selection has never been better and Thurs. 2-3 our prices (most new books $1 and $2 ea.) cannot be beaten you must be sure of this." Existentialism, I am quite anywhere. Why not come out and see. You'll be glad you did a "If what you say is true, my convinced now that life is Phone: 433-6383 Call Leighton Evans 434-8849 for more info. dear Melody, and you know what vou make it; that the that what you said is indeed a quest for understanding of the Green Valley Books fact, and you are sure that you body, the spirit, the mind and have the right to be sure that their inter-relationships shall Students gain what you know is true, then by be ended as I realize my full all means,' I must be potential as a human being, mistaken." regardless of which path I experience "True." choose to fulfill that quest." Volkswagen - Honda Cars (Continued from Pago 2) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimuuuiiuiuuiiiiiiiiii however, that things don't UNUSUAL MERCHANDISE always end happily. She spent Make a Clean Sweep It's Harrisonburg'g Most Unusual Stores a lot of time on a particular case with a man who needed of 1977 (U.S.A.) E.P.A. Mileage Tests (MPG) GLEN'S FAIR GLEN'S GIFT to be placed in a nursing home. After many problems PRICE STORE**. CENTER she finally got him placed in a 187 N MAIN ST. •5 S. MAIN JST. rest home. * 1st Place: Honda CVCC Car 5-Speed 54 ttb WITH A COMPLETE GIFTS OF DISTINCTION A week later he had to be CAMERA SHOP readmitted to the emergency 2nd Place: Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel 52 42? room of a high fever, but the Home Owned Stores With doctor decided to send him 3rd Place: Honda CVCC Car 4-Speed 50 *& Virginia] back to the rest home. The is for Friendly People To Serve home's administrator, who Lovers was a nurse herself and knew Front Wheel You And Solve Your Needs HinUMJHHIIIllllllttllllllllllltllllilllHIIIIirillllllllUUIINIHIHIJ the man's condition told Drive . Willoughby she couldn't The y — 9**»****W&**4+****04»+*04+**¥*f&4+*+*++++*+M** Next Best believe the doctor sent the thing to man back. Fou. Wheel SPANK Y'S That was the day before Owe! Thanksgiving, so Willoughby UttccCVCC 8 a.m.-1'a.m. -Sat. 10 a.m.-i a.m. Sun. wasn't back until the next The New Faithtul Honda 5 Speed Monday. As she was riding r Volktwagen from Volksweeen "Wfhat The Worn It Comlno. To" THE BAGEL BARREL the shuttle bus to work she *6r M lono.atthe E PA hat boon telling cart. SO m I let OK gallon hat been BAGELS was thinking how she had a meolc number. • word lo thoot lor. Like M homo rum or the 4-minuta mlta. PLAIN. ONION, POPPY. RAISIN, never lost a patient When she got to the hospital, another Ham ihcto 3 lint cert art Iht lirti and only cart lo do whel many thought SESAME, OR PUMPERNICKEL.. .251 impotilble (Who eltehet broken the SO MPG Barrier?) Incidentally the social worker told her that the 8 "■ lint three placet are all From Wheel Orlve Automobile*. ENGLISH MUFFIN 25 man had died on Congratulation to the it M.P O. Honda Civic CVCC S weed Mighty Thanksgiving Day. She was Honda the National mileage champion lor the teurtti contecutlve year HARD ROLL 25 I "pretty shook up" and that "Oon'r G»t Fuihtl A round- Molt* Stir* four Neil Any of the above with:th.S same day the patient's wife fconemy Cor It A front Wrtpal D1-1W' called her up to thank her for Cream Chee80..TT. «• her involvement, Cream Cheese and Jelly .79 Whatever their ex- Cream Cheese. Lox and Onion 1.8 periences, both Pustay and i» XJTC. Willoughby said that they had Authorized HONDA • VOLKSWAGEN Dealer always been interested in the West Water St. Harrisonburg •OUTS II. SOUTH, STAUNTON - N.C. Mr. ISTt areas they worked in, and Pheneut lllloriti mo Often Daily I lo I. All Day Saturday South Jefferson St^Lexington after their placements they . =E both still feel the same way. RECORD AND TAPE SALE Steve BobSeger Miller Now through March 28 85.77 84.28 We're Ready For You yI College is THE BREEZE, Tuesday. March 22, Page 7 an 'anxiety- center9 (Continued from Page 1) sometimes worried about having to leave college and look for a job. Different majors also tend to produce different types of anxiety. Psychology majors are inclined to be very in- trospective and analytical, he said, while history or education majors worry about a tight job market, and ac- counting majors fret about the extreme competition in their field. Anxiety can be useful as a warning system, to a point, but "it's what you do with that anxiety" that's important, he said. Students feeling stress should ask themselves two basic questions, Mclntyre said. First, they should ask what is bothering them, and second, what they themselves NEW MEMBERS of the Percy Warren Honor Society await in- Kappa honor society also inducted new members during the can do about it. His advice is duction us part of Founders Day ceremonies. Omicron Delta convocation, which featured Elmer Lower as main speaker. to tackle the largest, most immediate problem first, so Photo by Wayne Partlow that it no longer "hangs over the student's head." Most of the people who visit News media may be 'too reactive' the counseling center return The news media has a once, if at all. "There's a mid- in the coverage of disasters" held annually to mark the 1908 fective government. range of about five sessions, responsibility to better inform and in reacting to past news founding of the college by the the public of future problems, He said the news media has but few return more than events, he toj^v" audience of -V4.K;..ia General Assembly. a prime responsibility to be that," Mclntyre said. a television network vice about 1,000 Madison faculty, Madison President Ronald accurate, fair and objective in The center's counselors are president said at Madison students and alumni in Wilson E. Carrier pointed out that all that is reported. psychologists. not College Friday morning. Hall Auditorium. "this is the last Founders Day "It's not enough to assume psychiatrists, and are per- "The public has a right to Lower said, however, that when we refer to this great we're carrying out our mitted to provide therapy know what happened hours the news media might be "too institution as Madison responsibility," Lower said. only. Any medication has to ago" but it also has a right to reactive." Greater concern College." The news media must con- be prescribed by the know what problems are should be paid toward in- Gov. Mills E. Godwin Jr. is stantly be alert to insure that psychiatrist • at the campus coming in the future, Elmer forming the public of future scheduled today to sign a bill fairness and objectivity is health center. W. Lower said at Madison's problems that must be faced, passed by the General being met; he said. annual Founders Day con- ' he said. Assembly which changes Television and radio must vocation. "Maybe it's our duty. . . to Madison's name to James .$2800 YOUR LAST2 YEARS comply with a number of Lower is vice president for create public interest in these Madison University. The federal regulations on fair- IN COLLEGE. MGT. TRAINEE corporate affairs for the problems." Lower said. name change is effective July COURSE W/LABOHATORY.. ness, he said, and "I see American Broadcasting Lower's address was the nothing wrong with this." Companies, Inc., and was annual James Madison Lower, who has had wide Army ROTC Newspapers, while not formerly president of ABC Lecture held as part of experience in newspaper work covered by the federal 433-6264 News. Madison's Founders Day as well as television, said that regulations, "have ac- "The media is unsurpassed program. Founders Day is the "freedoms of speech and celerated actions in com- **^VVA«^W\A»W press. . impose great plaints and errors" recently, responsibilities." Lower said. The main responsibilities of Public reaction to news Midway Arco-Grocery the news media, he said, are coverage is being sought more Beer Snacks Soft Drinks to teach the public the truth frequently by both the print that will make them free and media and broadcast media, Next to Campus on Main St. to keep the public informed of the ABC official added. all facts that will lead to ef- "" Journalists of today, Lower said, are more fair and %A (Continued on Page 16) in Lunt Original prints Sterling to be exhibited The Ferdinand Roten Galleries, Inc. of Baltimore, Maryland, will hold an exhibition and sale at Blue Ridge Community College March 30. 11 a.m.-6:30 p.m. w Wednesday Eight hundred to 1,000 of ▼ their collection of original prints will be sold. Included 3 till 6 P.M. will be etchings, woodcuts, lithographs and other graphic techniques spanning six list $6.98 "HAPPY HOUR" PRICE: centuries. •These beautifully designed, Well-known artists adjustable rings are represented will include available in many popular reg. $5.19 Daumier, Goya, Picasso, Lunt Sterling patterns. ii.ir. Miro. Hogarth and Matisse. Opening for 3 hours Works by new artists Shown above: Floral Lace, Modem Victorian and ONLY on Wed. for receiving their first exposure Dre%d*n Scroll. Happy Hour! will also be on display. Sponsored by the Student Government Association '. 35A h the exhibitipn and sale is but one of many the Roten Gallery will hold on campuses throughout the United States this year. The public is invited to mum attend the informal exhibition, free of charge. For 16 South Main additional information con- Harritonburp tact Sherry Horn of the SGA at >»*o*^.'V»rf»*».-v»«». ■ ■.■»w*'W^ the college ■3lt*>l. TIIK KKKKKK. Tuesday. March 22. 1977 j Port Republic--'proud village rich in history9 however, in a bad business and Port Republic were'' amuse his customers. feeling of a rural country Uy DWAYNE VANCEY "People would come to the village." Zapton said, noting Most Madison College deal and attempted suicide. fought nearby and one of the The bullet hole from the un- town's first bridges was tannery to see the bears put on that it is a "rich entity" students recognize the name a show," he said. "It was a because of the variety of its "Port Republic" as the road successful attempt can still be burned by Jackson in order to seen in the paneling of the safe halt the Union forces. kind of drawing card for the citizens. running past Squire Hill Efforts to preserve its Apartments, but few have in the old tannery office. When Turner Ashby, the tannery." Built in 1774, the Dundore Confederate general, was The port ceased operation "natural character"' have iust ever seen the community that when the railroad went gotten underway and thew hole gave the'road its name. home is the oldest standing killed in a skirmish just over structure in Port Republic, a the hill from the present through in 1881 and the tan- town has given its energy, Ten miles east of nery closed down in the 1920's Zapton said, adding that Dr. Harrisonburg, where the town noted for its many Squire Hill Apartments near original homes, some dating Harrisonburg, his body was after a century of operation Martha Caldwell of the art North and South Rivers join to With the demise of its two department is also helping form the south fork of the back to the 18th century. prepared for burial in Port During General Stonewall Republic. major industries, Port with the preserving of several Shenandoah, in the shadow of old homes. the Blue Ridge Mountains lies Jackson's Valley campaign, Near Zapton's home is a Republic ceased to be a the home served as a prison white oak tree with iron rings business community and With their efforts, Port Port Republic, a village rich gradually became the small Republic is certain to remain in history and proud of it. for' both Union and Con- in its trunk. Zapton explained federate soldiers. that one tannery owner kept residential town it is today. as much more than just the A group of the village's name of a road. x residents recently formed The battles of Cross Keys pet black bears there to Port Republic still "has the Concerned Citizens for the Preservation of Port Republic with Steve Zapton, an in- structor in the Madison College department, as one of its most enthusiastic mem- bers. The organization celebrated Port Republic Day Jan. 14 to mark the 175th anniversary of the town charter, granted by Virginia General Assembly in 1802. A frontier settlement existed there as early as 1736 and Indians had camped al0hg the banks of the Shenandoah for many years. Dr. Clarence Geier has conducted several archaeolgical digs of ancient Indian camp sites just downriver from Port Republic. The town was the second port on the river, the first being Front Royal, and in its early days the saying was that "all roads lead to Port Republic." Pig iron, mined in the Lorraine Gordon nearby mountains, was one of the primary goods shipped on barges down the Shenandoah to Harpers Ferry. Often, the boatmen had to buy horses or walk back after they had made their deliveries. Valley farmers drove cattle and turkeys through the town and over the mountains to the markets in Richmond. The turkeys presented a special problem as they would roost in the trees and had to be shaken out in the mornings. A tannery, flour mill, smithing shops, foundry, and buggy shop were among the "With two years of principal industries in the college behind me, I began looking early days of Port Republic, when the town was recognized Army ahead I found out I could get my as the main trade center in the degree and an Army officer's commis- area. One of the town's leading sion a graduation. I got over $500 for citizens of the time was John a six weeks camp at Fort Knox, Ken- Dundore, whose house is now BOTG owned by Zapton. tucky and will have received $2000 Dundore was in charge of worth of financial aid by graduatioa shipping pig iron, and inhvoj«ars. Tm glad I did it" operated several warehouses along the river, as well as the prosperous tannery. You can do it, too. Not only through basic camp, but multiple entry. The tannery, the remnants Enroll at a time that fits your schedule during your freshman or sophomore year, of which still stand on Zap- ton's property, was so suc- and there is no military obligation. For more details cessful that Daniel Boone had his hides bought there to be tanned. Cfllli 133-6264, OR COME TO The haughty Dundore was "the-supreme character of THE SMOKER AT WARREN CAMPUS Port Republic", Zapton said, remarking that Dundore and CENTER BALLROOM,THURSDAY, one of his 60 slaves would ride in a fancy carriage through the streets "looking MARCH 24, AT 8:00 PM fashionable." Dundore kept his gold and silveij stored in bags in the tannery office and once I did it And jou can, too. boasted that they were so heavy. that if anyone could carry them off he could keep them. AnivyROTCmhwj^ars. He lost all. his money, N y-x-x-w*:* *>y*-:-:-:-:-y-x-:-:*^^ TIIK BREEZE. Tuesday. March 22. 1977, Page 9 news briefs Research ship studies sea s Across Challenger expedition inventigates continental drift By THERESA BEALE requesting an immediate fellow sedimentologist from While taking a two-month response. Woods Hole Oceanographic campuses expedition on the Glomar "I wanted to do any kind of Challenger last summer, Institute in Massachusetts. v. sediment work on the Roberts then wrote up the Madison College geology Challenger," Roberts said. "It professor Dr. William Roberts results of his findings for the is a very prestigious ex- ship's journal. Good news for professors « found evidence that the ice perience." age may have occurred a Eighty-five persons were <(TS)-Thc Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has : The Challenger departed on : : million years later than on the ship including the crew i kicked oil on a controversial plan to start collecting originally thought. its forty-ninth leg (a two- i income taxes on the value of free or reduced tuition and 15 scientists from the month cruise) from Aberdeen, given ;is ;i fringe benefit to some 27.000 children of The Challenger is a ship United States, Great Britain, Scotland on July 18 and prolessors designed to drill into the ocean Japan, Russia, and France. returned to the island of •:•■ first proposed last November as a way to plug bottom to investigate the These jntries, along with Madeira on Sept. 4. leaky loopholes in the current tax system, the IRS continental drift theory, which West Gcn.-.any, contribute "The experience was a big stood to tax $20 million worth of scholarships says that millions of years ago However, just ;is soon as the measure was proposed v. the continents constituted one l - Tr t J,sur v 'go for the honor . . J ' > Department was bombarded with huge land mass. The land protests and criticisms from the halls of academiato mass split into continents, 1 the heights ol professional organizations., which drifted apart as a result of working bn the ship The professors argued that the current tax-free of crustal and glacial :■:■ tuition remission programs that more than 800 schools movements during the ice one million dollars a year to plus all arounojr said Roberts and universities nationwide use is supported by a 22- age, according to the theory. v. the project, with the United of the trip's effect on his >ear history In 1954. the House and the Senate On the expedition, Roberts, States contributing a major specifically approved the kind of scholarships which teaching and scientific work. a sedimentologist, examined portion of the project's annual, "I enjoyed seeing other parts the IRS could classify as tax-free fringe benefits. sediment from three holes the funds. Many professors also pointed out that they had of the world and working with ship drilled in the Mid- The scientists, who are not the other scientists." taken their jobs, often at lower pay so that their paid salaries, "go for the children could attend the school free Atlantic Ridge to investigate Slides from the trip and the the circulation of currents in honor of working on the ship," The American Association of University Professors ship's journal have tremen- the northern Atlantic Ocean. according to Roberts. His dously supplemented his i AAIT) argued that other professions aren't taxed for travel expenses were fringe benefits extended, such as free airline flights The sediment, which had been teaching, Roberts said. carried by ice, suggested the provided by the National He is presently revising last I he AAIT also pointed out that physicians aren't Science Foundation, a federal axed tor free medical services extended to their ice age occurred two million summer's work and making years ago, and not three agency which funds the additional studies of the 150 laiuilies nor are department store employees taxed for Challenger expeditions. discounts extended to them. million years ago, as samples of sediment that he originally thought, Roberts "The Challenger is funded brought back with him. said. more money by the govern- Roberts also continues to Ghostwriters pose as Dr. Know ment than any other geology "rite articles for the ship's £ Any earth scientist with a project," Roberts said. journal, "The Initial Report." (CHS)-At the University of Colorado I 'CPSi-Students at Harvard, Yale and Princeton :•: were poled on how they ranked themselves in- tellectually compared to President Jimmy Carter who w as graduated rrom the U.S. Naval Academy. Class of MM? At Harvard, half the students said they were MANY MADISON COLLEGE STUDENTS, as miles for the March of Dimes. The Walk-a-thon blighter than Carter, at Princeton. 48 per cent and at well as students from local high schools, \ ale. 45 per cent. was sponsored by Phi Beta Lambda and area "• 1 V. became honorary members of the "Order of high schools. the Battered BPPt" £aJw4*X Ay. wUWftg. M ;»»*«*•*£**«• I V Photo »V Wayn* Rtrttw Page IP. TIIK BHKKZK. Tuesday. March 12. 1977 Sorority rush: 'a more personal atmosphere' activities period will help dant membership in other an hour for each sorority. Kearns said Hy M. J. HKKBKRT One drawback she sees alleviate criticism of it being Sororiiy rush- at Madison campus activities shows their Second round parties will be held on Saturday and third with this change is that rush too time consuming, she said, College has been changed to willingness to become in- adding that spring rush will be volved. round parties are to be held would be too close to the create a more personal at- beginning of the school year held on an informal basis as mosphere, according to The new students becoming Sunday afternoon. After the third round and people won't be settled fall rushes have been con- Connie Kearhs. 1977 acquainted with sororities partie*. the rushees will be into a routine yet. ducted in the past Panhellenic Council rush before the school term starts The Panhellenic Council will help to end the given an hour to decide on "Praises and complaints of chairman. this year's rush will improve has passed these changes with "Getting to a more per- stereotyping of sororities which sorority they want to join and they will sign the "process of formal rush the vote of approval from the sonal aspect in rush rather before the Greek sisters and eight campus sororities. The ihe new students meet each preferentials that night, come September." Kearns than filling quotas is the ob- said. council is still working on the jective of the changes." she other, she said Kearns explained. Walk, where the girls learn which Sororities will continue specifics of these changes and said. Rush activities will begin sorority they are asked to join using counselors to help ad- is considering other Formal rush will be held in on the second week of the / suggestions. Kearns said. school year. Registration will and the sororities find out vise and a handbook for the fall rather than in the guidance, she said. First Council members plan to spring, she said, so rush will continue throughout that week which girls will join, would be Tuesday and would conclude round parties will again not be visit the College of William act as an introducing method with an "informal" kickoff on and Mary this spring to view Thursday night the weeks activities. mandatory. and way to meet people. The cutting back of the rush rush procedure there. In the past, freshmen have The informal first round Having activities com- pacted into a week rather than been unable to rush but the parties will begin the changes include making following Monday night and a three-week period like this Q freshmen eligible during their continue through Thursday. year would ease conflicts with first semester. The sorority Friday there will be an open classes and would get people house at Eagle Hal1 alloting to stay around on a weekend. sisters plan to correspond P«M>ind 103 S. Main St with incoming students from Same* Moi.TNCS.Nad.Sat their hometowns and to be a EiptrtRtti.* 9:30 to 5:00 "helping hand" in their ad- Thurv & Fri. justment to college life, Fiwlayaway Kearns said, adding that APP Frtt Attantiom 9:30 to 9:00 informal meetings and rap sessions will be held during Old Milwaukee Beer 6pk. cans 1.29 the summer orientation to educate the new students on Cokes 16 oz. 8pk. w/deposit 8.99 college and sorority life. Freshmen in the past have Frito Lay Twin Pack, Ruffles Chips been underestimated in their $ $ ability to adapt. Kearns said, Reg. .89 Now .69 but she believes their abun- Golden Delicious Apples 3Ib. *l.00 Pears 3Ib. 100 Bennett articles published Dr. Clint Bennett, assistant professor of speech pathology and audiology at Madison College, has had two articles accepted for publication. I after 6pm $1.49 Bennett's article entitled "Training Severely Hearing- Impaired Children in the Salad, Garlic Bread Discrimination of Voiced- Voiceless Distinction," will be & . published in the "Journal of the American Audiology All the Spaghetti you can eat Society." and an article en- titled "Effects of Voiced- plus Voiceless Discrimination Training Upon the Ar- *FREE Of. of Beer w/Madison ID ticulation of Hearing- Impaired Children" will be published in "Language and D A Speech." 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VA THE KREEZE, Tuesday, March 22, 1977, Page 11 Sideshow *•*•*******•*Arts, people *¥*¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥*¥¥¥¥*¥¥*¥****¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥*******¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥•¥¥***¥*** 'Religion of Moon inspires' Followers preach despite hecklers, security officers IV GINA GARERI Outreach program, whose own newspaper, 'IfThe World After promising to wake members circulate News," to accomplish what early Friday to start a throughout the, state, finding they believed other neglected paper, I vetoed the people jobs and helping newspapers had failed to do- idea and slept until lunchtime. "inspire people that have hate cover positive events oc- Lunch was uneventful, but the in their hearts" to a better curring both nationally and scene outside the cafeteria way of life. internationally. The proved interesting. He attended Norfolk State Unification Church founded Perched atop a stone bench but discontinued his studies to the newspaper with the belief next to the campus center go into business for himself. that the present negativity of were two singing men. At the time he was a minister society can be traced to Someone asked me "Are they and a member of the coverage of negative events in pledging?" "I don't think so," "Seekers," an organization of the news media. I said. young businessmen seeking Daugherty also explained Wondering why two well- higher truths in religious' some of the beliefs in- dressed young men would philosophies. corporated in the Unification tolerate the drizzle singing to It was through his mem- faith. "Our goal," he said, "is a few students, I waited and bership in the "Seekers" that to unite all religions. Most of listened. My wait was Daugherty was introduced to the others (religions) believe rewarded with a sermon. One the Unification Church. Ex- they want theirs to be the best. student cried, "They're posure to the religion of Moon Forget arguing with each 'moonies'!" filled a void in Daugherty's other. Let's unite and love each other as brothers and sisters in the world." 'people have concepts In addition, Daugherty corrected some miscon- of him having horns9 ceptions held about the Unification religion. "We're opposed to Communism Fascinated by their life, he said, and he joined the because they're atheists," he oratorical skills, I listened church. said. Their opposition is ap- longer, not grasping what they The reaction of parently directed against were preacning-instead Daugherty's mother to his Communist idealogy, not watching their movements joining the church echoed the people. and the reactions of the few accusations of "brain- They also believe in the role students gathered. I decided washing" by parents who of Jesus. "We teach that to abandon the two men in have recently "lost" their Jesus fulfilled his mission, but favor of my class, but children to the movement. He that the people failed in their mission. If they had believed curiosity drew me back to the said, "She felt hurt, betrayed. LEVY DAUGHERTY AND MICHAEL BEARD spoke to students pair. She asked, 'Levy, what's that Jesus was the Messiah, then the Kingdom of Earth passing between the campus center and the dining hall Friday. Levy Daugherty, showing happened to you?' because The two, followers of the Moon religion, were forced to leave no signs of discouragement she read the news ... she would be here now." Daugherty also admitted it is campus because they were not registered as campus visitors. from the unfavorable weather believed Moon had brain- Photo by Wayne Partlow or students, welcomed my washed me. How could that (Continued on Page 12) interest. Daugherty and his be? I'd never met the man." companion, Michael Beard, Six months later Daugherty 9 9 were traveling with the saw and heard Moon at a Virginia Day of Hope "God Bless America" rally in 'Pretender 'Browne's best Crusade, founded and New York. "People have directed by Beard, who concepts of him having horns, lyrics, always thoughtful and Through every dead and By JEFF BYRNE at times depressing, have- living thing resides in Washington, D.C. but he was happy, joyful, With his latest release, strong... and he never talked taken on a new soberness and Time runs like a fuse Beard is also founder of the "The Pretender," Jackson maturity. Gone is the jaunty And the fuse is burning "Outreach" program, about anything negative . . . Browne has fulfilled the he never talked 'about the rockiness of Redneck Friend" Coordinator of CARP-- Kromise which his career has and the gentle humor of "Your Bright Baby Blues" Coilision in Association for people persecuting him," eld from the start: he has deals with fulfillment and Daugherty said. "Ready or Not." Replacing Developing Principles, -and emerged as one of rock's them are the eerie "Sleep's desire for a meaning to life. It state director for the One subject that Moon finest lyricists, possibly even is followed by "Linda spoke of at the rally was that Dark and Silent Gate" and the Unification Church, founded the finest writer to emerge bitter "Here Come Those Paloma," Browne's most by Reverend Sun Yung Moon. the newspapers had not from the turmoil of the 60s unique song to date, a "discovered the great things Tears Again," the AM single Daugherty spoke easily rock scene. from the album. departure from the straight about himself. He is 30 years we had done." And because of This new collection of songs rock phrasing of the rest of the old and in charge of the this, they established their Browne's constant themes shows Browne at his best. His of love, fulfillment, album, with its Mexican airs awakening and the passage of and weeping violins. time remain unaltered, "Here Come Those Tears however. They have assumed Again" is one of the better new meanings for Browne, songs on the album. Like which is reflected in his songs. "Fountain of Sorrow" on his "Late for the Sky" LP, it tells Listening to this new album of the problems between is much like looking at old lovers, particularly focusing photographs. Browne is able on separation, but unlike to evoke images of what has "Fountain," in "Tears" passed or fallen by the Browne refuses to be hurt wayside in life. His songs are again, saying: reflective of a time when love could conquer all and Some other time baby messiahs walked the earth. When I'm strong and feeling Browne strips the haloes from fine maybe the causes of the sixties, When I can look at you showing with wit and keen without crying insight the tarnish which has You might look like a friend accumulated on the sacred of mine. cows. » , I'm going to try to explain The second side opens with * what the album is like without a poem for Browne's son: spoiling it for you. Browne's entitled "The Only Child" in songs speak more clearly for which he expresses his hope themselves than any reviewer that his son will grow into a can. trends and college life, the group has appeared compassionate person. THE MADISON1ANS, composed of college The first side begins with "Daddy's- Tune''' shows music ians.performedThursday in Wilson Hall. throughout Virginia and several surrounding states. "The Fuse," a mellow rocker Browne's new maturity He Using u theme dealing with current social Photo bv Bob i.evtront which states that: (Continued on Page 12) Page 12. TIIF BKKKZE. Tuesday. March 22. 1977 " 9 Contributions 'Pretender 'demonstrates best of Browne increase the sixties and which have I'm going to be a happy Undoubtedly. this is (Continued from Page 11) Browne's finest effort. He found no easy solutions in the The Madison College idiot seventies. Foundation. Inc. And struggle for the legal spans a huge range of looks back on his "youthful emotions and situations with In a way. Browne could be received a total of follies" and comments on tender. seen as rock's conscience, SW5.57H for 1976. ac- them: his songs, voicing the great reminding us of where we've cording to Dr. Ray The music, with the ex- concerns of life which arose in been and where we are now. Sonner. vice president ception of "Linda Paloma" is for public affairs. Somewhere something went oretty straight-forward The Foundation wrong California rock, performed by 9 handles al. con- Or maybe we forgot the some of Browne's old stand- tributions made to song bys and a host of guest artists. 'Birthday celebrated Madison. Make room for my forty- Lowell George, Bonnie Raitt, The 1976 figures fives Don Henley, and even (Continued from Page 1) marked the unofficial birth ot showed an increase of Along beside your seventy- producer Jon Landau get into art of teaching-that most James Madison University. about $27,000 over 1975. eights the music, which is tracked noble of all professions." Carrier said that "Madison Sonner said. Of the total Nothing survives- and mixed beautifully. The students at Madison College has not died." It will, funds. 34 per cent came But the way we live our The strings, used like never were asked only to "be he said, "continue to live from alumni con- lives. before on this album, help to themselves'' by Carrier. always, holding a dear and tributions. 26 per cent fill out the sometimes stark "They are already university warm spot in all our hearts, came from corporate sound, especially on "The students," he said, "and it is just as its predecessor in- contributions. 23 per "Sleep's Dark and Silent Pretender." The strings are our job . to provide the stitutions." cent from friends of the Gate" is a strange song. conducted by David Camp- students with opportunities James Madison University college, and 17 per cent That's all I can really say bell. that they need-" will be the fifth name in the 69- from investments. about it. Perhaps it serves to >ear history of the institution According to Charles show us Bs0wae> Hj»rker sicle Browne's use of double Carrier called on the entire It was founded in 190R as Scott, director of the lyrics in "The Fuse" and university community for a the .State Normal and In- alumni services office, ' The title track "The "Sleep's Dark and Silent new commitment-"a com- dustrial School for Women. alumni contributions 'Pretender," is easily among Gate" is especially in- mitment to excellence, to pre- Uiter names included the totalled "about $38,000. Browne's finer works. It is eminence, a commitment to State Normal School for or about a three per cent also a highly important song. teresting, providing subtle unselfish public service, to Women at Harrisonburg and increase over 1975." as Browne tells us in the last layers of meaning to both meaningful research and to the State Teachers College at verse: songs. unparalleled teaching." Harrisonburg. as well as Although Founders Day Madison College. •Moon religion an inspiration' Imported Car & Truck Parts 883 Chicago Ave. (Continued from Page 11) be." Scientific, spiritual, and security officers who asked him to leave campus after true that members of the physical aspects of man must they established he was with Corner of Waterman Dr. A Chicago Ave. church are bold and be united to have an ideal b Phone 433-2534 Discounts w-Madison tD aggressive, supporting such world, Daugherty added. the Unification Church and actions with "We believe if The unattainability of this was unregistered as a college you believe in something you unification is due to "man's visitor. Daugherty raised no should share it." ignorance and selfish questions and left the campus. Moon's philosophy also motivations." Daugherty includes the belief that the believes that "We can feed the fhe Fabric Shop existence of God can be world, but we still have people proven scientifically. "Why suffering from does everything exist on a malnutrition." scientific basis if God isn't a As I spoke with Daugherty, scientific being?" Daugherty I was impressed with how 157 N. Main Si. asked. much of the Unification faith giWeGt Coupled with this thought he adopted into his own life. are the beliefs: "We are what He was never hesitant to %ungs Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 j we eat, think, what we are answer questions. taught, who we are born from, However, our conversation .Michael Hellberg 703-434 5663 j and who God wanted us to was interrupted by two Qigfirettesare^ilkn! Noah's Ark Pets C.P.B. Movie Committee Movie Survey and Plant Shop The CPB Movie Committee wants your suggestions for movies for the fall semester. Please put any movies you'd • spec/a/ order at no extra charge like to see on this sheet and drop it into the campus mail. • 10% off complete aquarium setups We cannot guarantee all movies will be available from the • affordable prices distributors, or released for colleges. All movie suggestions New Store Hours 125 W. Water Sun. and Mon.-Closed Tues. and Wed-10 a.m.-6 p.m. will be given consideration at the Movie Committee meeting] Sat.- 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Thurs. and Fri.-10 a.m.-8 p.m when fall semester movies are decided upon. What cartoons or features1. What Movies would you like Coffee Prices Are up would you like to see before j to see come to Madison , each movie? j subject to availability? 1 _JJ ! 2 I 3 ! 4 What artists (actors or actres J" sesj comedy .dramatic,etc. |—r would you like to see as part j— At Doriut King it's still of a film festival? (Ex. Marx Brothers, Laurel &Hardy, Clark 8 25' per cup Gable) 'Plus 1 J ! io 52 Varieties of Donuts ! n ■♦ 12 433-1734 T J 24 Hours - 7 Days a Week 1 • ' THK■■■" KHKEZK.• •■»«»«:.«.«-.., Tuesday, lucauaj, Marchmdmi 22.^z, 19T7,!»//, Pagerage 13U Phil Johnson Band 'into many kinds of music' 'It's fun doing what we're doing'; getting experience 'every performer needs' By SANDY AM ANN bluegrass festival--we have the material and mobile. They became aware of the town New York, Nashville or L.A. might sound the instruments. Or we could play the folk through Gaye's cousin, who attended Madison like better places for musicians to look for festival circuit. We also do contemporary College. popular support, but the Phil Johnson Band country music," like Linda Ronstadt or Em- The area seemed like a good place to open a has decided to start the search in the my lou Harris perform. bluegrass music shop because no local stores Shenandoah Valley. Johnson does all the bookings for the group were "paying attention" to that branch of "It doesn't pay a whole lot, but the work is and admits he is inexperienced at it. He also music and there would be little competition. there," says Phil Johnson, who started the trio finds it frustrating at times. "A lot of The three local colleges would also provide with his wife Gaye. promoters won't hire us as a bluegrass band, potential customers for the music lessons Phil "Entertainment was really lacking in this because we don't have a banjo." He grins at offered. area. There was practically no place to the irony as he adds, "other places advertise They rented space across Main Street from perform until last summer," when a club in us as a bluegrass band, when we aren't strictly Madison, near College Exxon for their Blue Harrisonburg started presenting live talent. a bluegrass group." Ridge Music Emporium. Johnson realized Currently, the group appears at the Hickory The Johnsons came to Harrisonburg three there were a lot of musicians in the area who ' Pit in Harrisonburg, at some clubs in Staunton years ago from South Boston, Va., where never got together, and to give them a place to and Bridgewater and at local ski lodges. Gaye, a librarian, worked with the book- congregate, he began holding monthly jam Johnson describes the places they play as sessions in his stofe. Local residents, "restaurants with music on the side. The main musicians and college students crowded into thing is to sell beer; the live music is to attract the large, guitar-lined room to listen, watch, people." However, he believes that attitude ask questions and learn. will change as liquor by the drink becomes Johnson knew there was a public television legal in this part of Virginia. "The emphasis station in Harrisonburg and knew "from the will change to good music and good en- very first" the station would see his jam tertainment." sessions as a possibility for a show. Late in The band may not wait for tastes to change 1975, he began hosting a. 13-week show on in the area though. "We're not readyfor D.C.- WVPT called "Phil's Old Time Pickin' Junc- yet," Johnson says as he strings a mandolin. tion." He brought local musicians into the We were sitting in the cubbyhole offices of the studio to perform and one week he and Gaye Blue Ridge Guitar Workshop, where he gives were featured. guitar lessons. The two tiny rooms are filled The program was broadcast around with racks of bluegrass sheet music and Virginia on public stations in Roanoke and records, a half dozen guitars, some rickety Richmond. WVPT is currently planning a new folding chairs and an antique cash "register. series with the Phil Johnson Band, to be filmed "We play often and keep in front of the on location throughout the Shenandoah Valley. microphone and audience. We're doing it for' The show will also be made available to other experience and to test new material. If we stations in Virginia. keep it up until summer, we'll have a year of About the time he and Gaye began doing the If you want to play, 'Bluegrass jams you hai&'to travel' lead to TV show1 experience, which is what a performer needs. television series, "we began thinking we could Then, I'll feel good about putting together a do music for a living," Phil says. The guitar demo tape and some promotional material" store "got to be too much," so the Joh.isons and trying to book performances at clubs in gave it up and moved to the small shop on the Washington or Richmond. third floor of the Professional Building The tall, bearded Californian and his wife of downtown, where they could devote more time four years "got an act together" last year, and to teaching and performing. bass player Chuck Nichols joined the group in Johnson, who has held such varied jobs as a the fall. truck driver and side musician for other With Phil playing dobro and mandolin, Gaye performers, enjoys teaching but wants to playing guitar, and all three singing, they are "wind it down" as he and the group perform able to perform a wide variety of material, more. "I've never held a job for more than two including bluegrass, ragtime, blues, or three years," he admits with a grin, "and traditional country, folk, western swing and I've been teaching guitar here for three cowboy music, which Phil explains is "a years." branch of country music from the 30s and 40s. Phil Johnson plays dobro However, he sees teaching as something he "I grew, up listening to these songs, and no can fall back on. "If we went on the road for a one else*is doing them." while, we could decide to settle down close to a Their broad repertoire gives the group an and his wife Gaye plays guitar large city where we could perform on advantage when looking for work. Johnson, weekends and teach weekdays." finished with the mandolin, sets it down and during a recent live performance One thing the couple "lucked into" in leans back in his chair. "If you want to make a settling in Harrisonburg was that living and to play a type of music, you have to on WMRA's 'Country Afternoon' Madison's radio station WMRA was expanding work and travel to find a market. from ten to 50,000 watts. The couple did some "We're into so many kinds of music, we can live performances on the old station, and after go to any number of places. We could play a Photos by Walt Morgan the expansion, Phil approached the station's program director with the idea of doing a live radio show. Phil and Gaye host the "Live Country Af- ternoon" program every other Friday, per- forming themselves or bringing in other acts. The atmosphere is casual and unstructured as they fill requests phoned in by listeners and joke about why bass player Nichols couldn't make it again this week. In the 1920s and 30s, Johnson notes, musicians would work at radio stations for free and would use the airtime to announce their personal appearances locally. The band is keeping up that tradition. Not only does "Country Afternoon" keep the V 'Everyone enjoys W band working and "get the name around," but it is "a unique opportunity in this day" for musicians to perform on the radio and for listeners to call to make requests or com- ments. "Everyone enjoys it, Johnson says. Sitting back comfortably in his small metal chair, Johnson glanced around the room overflowing with musicians' accessories- instruments, strings, picks, sheet music. He pauses for a moment, thinking over what he has said about the planning, practicing, teaching and traveling from town to town. He ends on a final, happy note. 'It's fun doing what we're doing." -*».-•' ragePage |4.n. TIIKnir. BREEZE.nnr,w.r„ Tuesday.!"«««.• Ma«ch.» —»--— 22. 1977 _ Beau* ^4rts■ ■ BaH has good turnout By ROGER WELLS Turning around. I bumped Ham Stempen. One honked into James and Dolly Madison and the other beeped "Harpo "Inside the museum, infinity Ctin'1 talk." Groucho Marx goes up on trial . . ."-Dylan (Dr. and Mrs. Ronald ijoe Kirbyi pointed out. It was a motley assortment Carrier). President Madison of the famous and infamous, a proudly proclaimed "this country will have a con- I asked Groucho how he felt walking gallery of history's being among so many most brilliant leaders and stitution." rogues, literature's grandest I mentioned to the celebrities? President that a university "Crowded." he said. characters and mythology's Quite a few foreigners gods. i might be formed to bear his A few faces were absent name. Where would he like it attended tha ball. One gen- located? "Why the western tleman from Guatemala Einstein could not be found; (Horace Burr) came in Once I thought I saw part of the state, nestled Quasimodo, but it was a between the Blue Ridge and radiant festival garb. How did Appalachian Mountains." he like the ball: "It's very different character hunched gala. We're expecting over the punch bowl. But the What would such a university hope to achieve? The fourth something like this every pirates were out as well as night." How did he like the Disco Duck. U.S. President had no hesitation in answering "to foster freedom and to fight ignorance." 'we have volcanoes Dolly Madison said she 'there ain't "loved living in the White House," at which point the no brains here' all the time' president interjected "especially the night they burned it.' Jhe turnout was im- Another U.S. President U.S.? "Well, it's a little less 9m-: pressive as more than 300 attended the event, ^although exciting. You see, we have Madison faculty and students he was forced to attend in- volcanoes all the time." attended the Beaux Arts Ball cognito because of recent Of course, things weren't in Chandler Hall Saturday unpopularity. always so optimistic and John night. The costume ball, the I asked Richard Nixon the Baptist (David Dillard) first of its kind at Madison was (Tom Whyte) why he came as with his head on a platter was held as part of the Fine Arts a Killer Bee? enough to restore sensibilities. Festival. "I had very bad intentions But after the judging, the Dance contests were held to begin with," he said. "I was platter came off. Without and awards were presented to going to put a sting on the John's head, of course. best original costumes for United States and bug One man came as a self- Democratic headquarters." contained hunger strike. faculty and students. JAMES AND DOLLY MADISON (President and Mrs. Ronald The winning faculty Puns aside, Whyte's Hunger Kunstler (Chuck costume attracted quite a bit Hawkins), wearing a cage and Carrier) give some modern dance steps a try. Although the band costume was Roger Hall's didn't play minuets, the first couple seemed to enjoy themselves. scanty but appropriate of interest and he won the dressed in black, was on the version of Dionyses. third place student prize. 37th day of his hunger strike. I asked him why he came: The room was always filled "What do you expect.to gain wielded an ax that could force the free refreshments, wore T- "to check the wine," the with festive music as the from this," I asked. "Hunger the most obstinate to com- shirts. thus taking us back to Greek god said. "I don't un- George West Band played is its own reward." Kunstler promise, if the argument were the 1950s when socks were derstand why they're serving everything from waltz to replied. allowed to reach rebuttals. white and everybody tried to beer or punch. I'm looking for . polka to rock with stops in He asured me that he would In a few cases, the stories win with Ike. some Dionysian revelry." '" swing and cha cha. An oc- be forced to take nourishment were rewritten. Not only did There were indications of As I turned away, I heard casional dissonant horn could in three more days. Humpty-Dumpty not, fall off social discontent, however, him say "Keep your hands off be heard but that was Harpo But morbid fascinations the wall, but the twodanced and an "Impeach Nixon: Vote my grapes!" Hours later his Marx enjoying his night in were rarely carried to fruition together. McGovern" sign reminded us costume was still intact, and I Chandler. and Marie Antoinette Not all the costumes were of the 1960s as a gone-by era. presume his admonition was Actually there were two managed to keep ahead of the as elaborate. Several One hardhat construction sufficient. Harnos (Marv Carrington and Executioner in Black who suitemates, perhaps lured by (Continued on Page 15) The green striped lady- represented a rebellion against reality Photos by Mark Thompson KEEP YOUR HANDS OFF MY GRAPES: Indulging in tome friend. Hall's portrayal received, first place in the faculty com- Dionysian revelry is the Greek god himself (Roger Hall) and a petition. TIIK BKKKZE, Tuesday. March 22. 1977, Page 15 A gallery of leaders and rogues (Continued from Page 14) worker attended, but there was no confrontation this time. The "The Wizard of Oz" was well represented by three scarecrows and a half dozen Dorothy's. I asked the Tin- man (Alan West) if he ex- pected to meet the Wizard. "Yes, I'm a venerable wizard myself. After all. who else can spout off like I can," he said. One Scarecrow (ilex Fuller) was isked if he was looking for a brain. "Yes" the straw man said, "but there ain't no brains here." When asked to comment on modern dances, presumably a hazard to a man who fell apart when shaken, the Scarecrow said "They look like a tornado in Kansas, a little like a hurricane in Newport News but more like a cyclone in Houston." Though the costumes were varied, with few look alikes. a few common motifs were noted among some. 'one honked and the other beeped' The Green Violinist (Rim Vining) and The Lady with the Green Stripe (Andi Evans) come to mind. The Green Violinist spoke in riddles. "Why are you green?" I asked. "Why is the fiddler on the roof ?" he answered. Created by Chagal in 1918, the artist's character's condition seems to have stabilized. Was that true? "Yes." he' said. "Chagal worked in oils and they really last." The green striped lady was a Matisse and represented a rebellion against reality. She told of walking into a store in costume without anyone Catching a buzz is Killer Bee Richard Nixon (Tom Whyte). John the Baptist seeming to notice. "People no longer act shocked," she (Dave Dillard, below) looks like he might need some relief for a headache. lamented. Periodically the evening grew quiet. The announcer called tor the finalists in the dance contest. "We'll have the couple in Burlap and the Austrians," she said. Charlie Chaplin (Ed Connors ) and his partner won one such contest. But Chaplin, predicably had little to say. "I have to walk around and w histle a nd be silent." he sa id. Similarly. Oedipus (Tom Arthur) could not comment on what he had "seen." "That's very cruel," he told Nefertiti. "I heard him." "Well, how does everything strike you." I asked, and then withdrew the question. Perhaps the event was best summarized by Spanish conquistador Don Quixote (Ralph Cohen), who rode into Chandler Hall on an elaborate costume horse and in full knightly gear. "I'm very excited," he said, "about the idea of an annuai evenff'wheur feaple dress up and go to some trouble, and where students and faculty can get together and have a good time." The consensus seems to have been that what Quixote was suggesting was no idle windmill. • ., - —% | —• Pag* Mi. THE BHKK/.K. Tuesday. March 22. 1977 . 12 of 120 campus clubs receive SGA funding By KAKKN IIOHBS receive recognition that The use of campus facilities is when, the constitution is passed b\ the student sub- Student Government doesn't expect funding. withdrawn after a semester if reviewed. committee and the Com- Association (SGA) funding lor "Generally speaking, the the club has not received The commission also mission on Student Sen ices, it clubs is a myth perpetuated SGA doesn't fund clubs." he recognition by then. requests that at least one is forwarded to college by people who organize their said After a constitution has member be present at its President Itonald Carrier for ciubs in expectation of funds, The process for becoming a Ix-eii drawn, the club should review. While Logan's linal approval. said William Hall, vice- club at Madison is called contact Logan, who will-set a committee is a "nuts and The president's approval is president for student affairs. recognition It involves date for review. His sub- Iwilts" committee to deal with a formality, according to Hall. Of 108 recognized approval by a student sub- committee on student clubs criteria. Hall said, the com as Carrier has never rejected organizations and another 12 committee headed by Jim and organizations examines mission reviews the club's a constitution once it reached in the process of recognition, Logan, director of student the constitution before ap- • purpose scope. and his desk approximately 12 receive SGA activities: the Commission on proving it to the Commission philnsophv " The commission A letter is then sent to the funding. Student Services, chaired by on Student Services. A faculty is romposed ol l>oth students student organization, The SGA reviews the club"s Hall, and the college adviser and at least one ;iil(l taculh establishing its recognition as purpose, the need it fulfills for President. member must be present After a constitution is a club. Hall said. Madison students, and the To receive recognition, a club's size and organization. student group must meet as Then the SGA reviews its own an organizing committee to budget and determines if club draw up a constitution. The Music, art to be lecture subjects funding would set any criteria for recognition of Black-American music and In addition to serving as slated ' into eight European precedent for the college, said student organizations can be Greek Art will be the subjects Fulbright professor at the languages. Mike Louden, SGA treasurer. obtained from Logan, to help of two visiting lecturers to University of Nijmegan in the Schoder is noted for 12,000 Despite the small per- students in drafting con- Madison College this week. Netherlands. Schoder has color slides of archeological. centage of organizations stitutions. Eileen Southern, professor served as visiting professor at iirt and historical monuments which receive funds. Hall said Organizations in the for- of music and chairman of the the American School of he took while on extensive he almost never talks to a mative stage can use campus Harvard University Afro- U.S. and world travel. student representative of an facilities for one semester, American Studies Depart- Classical Studies in Athens organization waiting to while increasing membership. ment, will conduct lectures and at Sophia University in Many of these have been and seminars here all day Tokyo. used by American and foreign «k Thursday. His book "Masterpieces of publishers in some HO books by News media 'reactive'' Specific topics are "The Greek Art" has been tran- various authors. African Heritage of Black- against candidates. American Music." "Folk (Continued from Page 7) Despite attacks on him by Hoots of Black-American objective than at any time in the press. President Madison Music" and "Contemporary Students dance at festival the history of this country. was a great defender of Black Music." The Madison College Folk direction of Shirley Waxman. He said that the final freedom of the press. Lower In addition to being co- Dance Ensemble performed who conducted workshops decision on the ap- said. founder, co-publisher and Sunday at the Fifth Israel here for the Madison folk propriateness of any news "As long as there is a editor of the "Black Per- Folk Dance Festival, held in ensemble, last semester. coverage is made by the democracy," Lower said, spective in Music." Southern Rethesda. Md. The theme ot the festival is public. "The ultimate judge is "the press will be free.". is the editor of "Readings in The group was the only non- the Bible. By taking a phrase you," he told the audience. New members of two Black American Music." Jewish group to perform. or story, and using any music. Lower contrasted today's student honor societies, Kayirfond V. Schoder, the) hope to tell a story news media with that in the Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK) professor of classical The festival is sponsored by through choreographs-. times of President James and the Percy H. Warren literature and archaeology at the Israeli folk dance The Madison dancers were Madison, when newspapers Senior Honor Society, were Loyola University of Chicago, department of the Jewish invited to stay at the homes of were used to help in introduced during the will lecture on "Masterpieces Community Center of Greater the Israeli ambassadors while "whispering campaigns" Founders Day program. of Greek Art" all day Friday. Washington, under the in Washington. College faculty THE BODY SHOP go to conference LEE, LEW, and WRANGLER John Sweigart, Cameron Nickels and Jerry Coulter of 4 Ladies Shorts assorted colors Madison College's Arts and mix&match them with our Sciences recently attended a week-long conference on summer tops "New Directions in the Humanities," held in St. ♦ Men's Golf Shirts & Petersburg, Fla. Knit Pullovers Twenty teams of three members each were selected Fri nite til 9 66 E-MarketSt to attend the conference, from ' , more than 120 team projects submitted. The Madison team's successful proposal Don't Get Ripped dealt with designing and later Jlacq uetball implementing an innovative humanities minor program equipment n vailible Off By The Extras! that would especially benefit students majoring in professional areas of study. The conference was co- ^VPalley Sports CHOPPED STEAK DINNER sponsored by the American Association for Higher ! Education and the National 107 ^^^Center Endowment for the E. Water St. Humanities. 434-6580 $1.49 GALER1A Tuesday and Wednesday a nice place to visit • With Baked Potato and Texas Toast New shipment! • All The Soap and Salad yoa can aat WITH THIS AD-- • Free Beverage Refills • No Tipping of 10* OfF0J REMEMBER the extras ALL HOUSED baskets and PLANTS tP don't cost extra at— \wall hangings Giowdnm. QorttoA, 2045" 8. MA IN *XH-3l2U OAli.VB-f.JO SON.I-5 0% WrElizabeth 129 E. Market St. Dukes rediscover hitting attack in easy wins B> HAIL McFAHLANE To IK- sure, (he Madison hitting uttack, which faltered during the baseball team's lirst eight games, has returned During . those opening games, the Dukes barely averaged lour runs per game. Hut against Glenville State on Saturday. Madison rolled to an easy 10-1 win while collecting Hi hits. They posted an even easier win over l.ockhaven State the day before, H-o. when they Iwrraged Lock Haven with 21 hits The two wins gave the Dukes live victories in their last six outings. Along with that revived hitting attack has been superlative pitching. Against Lock Haven, junior Mike Naff stifled opposing batters by allowing just two hits in seven innings and faced 20 batters, only two above the minimum. Naff was replaced by Jim Woodson who preserved the shutout limiting Lock Haven to Mist three hits' all of those MADISON'S DAVE MCLAUGHLIN steals second in the third game. The sophomore later scored on Mike Parenteau's grand routing in the eight inning. inning of Friday's 14-0 win over Lockliaven State. McLaughlin's slam homer. steal was part of the Dukes' seven-run inning that broke open the Freshman Mark Dacko , Photo by Leverone who was expected to be used as a spot starter, allowed six Parenteau sacrificed him to hits against Glenville in his second. Joe Bono singled and complete-game win. Showalter followed with a THE BREEZE. Dacko ran into early-inning three-run homer. trouble In the first, he was Madison scored four more Tuesday, March 22, 1977, helped when Dale Strover was times in the fifth on three hits pikced-off third by catcher including Bono's home run to David Showalter, and ended right center, once again in the arts Page 17 the inning by striking out Roy seventh and twice in the Alltop with two men on base. eighth. The only Glenville run Mike LaCasse, who missed came in the third when Tom Fridays game with a hand a triple to right center. Roger head coach Brad Babcock the Babcock played every Shreve walked, was advanced injury, returned to gather four Lee then tripled him in. most. on Stover's single and driven available fielder against Lock hits against Glenville. J.W. Eleven hitters went to plate "We made no defensive Haven, to avoid running up the in by Tim Shepherd's base hit. Mitchell and Barbe each had After that. Dacko allowed in the third, producing seven mistakes," he pointed out. score and embarrassing his three. runs and broke the game "This was Dave McLaughlin's opponent. just three singles, struck out first time at third and he seven and walked none. Madison's bats were even open. In fact, the Duke hotter against Lock Haven. had a hit in every inning and handled six or seven chances. The Dukes, meanwhile, got "You can't just hammer The Dukes jumped out to a scored at least one run in four. It's things like that make you someone into the ground." he off to a slow start, not scoring three-run lead in the first happy." stated. "It's hard enough to until the fourth. Jim Barbe when Tim Semones singled. But it ws the defensive get games without em- singled to left and Mike Mitchell drove him home with concentration that pleased I'nlike the Glenville game. barrsing anybody." Fans can only guess about baseball season By FRANK RATHBUN straight world championship. We can also It's that time of year. The National Hockey expect pitchers Jim (Catfish) Hunter and Tom League is three-quarters through its season. Seaver to win far more than they lose for the The National Basketball Association is just New York Yankees and Mets, respectively. reaching the point in its season when each And there are countless others who will per- game is vitally important. Weather form as they are expected to, whether in forecasters are still predicting snow and sub- stardom or mediocrity. zero chill factors, and another baseball season Those who enjoy pondering division titles is rapidly approaching. should find the American League East rather A new season of baseball, more than 180 boring. The free-spending Yankees have games including exhibitions, has begun for the bought themselves a probable pennant- athletes who perform before approximately 30 winning team, although two teams could million spectators annually. As players from conceivably challenge the Yanks for the 26 teams prepare for the 162-game season, division title. What about the unpredictable . fans of the grand old game await their home Detroit Tigers? Besides star Rusty Staub, the openers with enthusiasm, impatience and Tigers employ potential superstars Ron contemplation. LaFloreand Mark Fidrych and a host of young Nothing the fans can do will speed the talent The Boston Red Sox should not be process; they will have to wait until April for dismissed either, with the likes of Fred Lynn, the "real" action to begin. But while they wait, Jim Rice and Carl Yastremski in the lineup a multitude of questions arise concerning the and Luis Tiant in the pitching rotation. coming season. The big question, "How will The National League East title could go to the local team do?" is being considered in any one of three teams. The Pirates and every major-league city. Phillies should wind up Fighting for the top Every year, certain expected events occur spot, but don't count the Mets out; they've on baseball diamonds. These events are surprised us before. Pity the Cubs and Expos mattter of fact. During the early 1900s, Ty as always. Cobb and Tris Speaker were expected to get We can be confident that the San Diego on base consistently and steal a few to boot. Padres will finish behind the Reds and They did During the '20s, the Yankees were Dodgers, but how will pitcher Randy Jones do? expected to win pennants with little trouble. Can he again pitch his way to the Cy Young They usually did. During his career, Willy award? What about last year's rookie sen- Mays was expected to do virtually everything sation Mark (The Bird) Fidrych? Will he right. He always did. continue to treat the pitchers' mound as an < This season, we can also expect certain auditioning stage? More importantly, will he things to happen. We can expect Pete Rose to again astonish fans and opposing batters will reach first base more often than 99 per cent of his low fastball and well-publicized con- v his fellow players. So, too, will his teammate versations , with the ball? Joe Morgan. And it is equally likely that these Could Jones or Fidrych win 30 games this two men will lead the Cincinati Reds to a %, season? Or, could Jim Hunter, Jim Palmer or division title, and quite possibly, a third (Continued on P«ge 18) F'ag» 111. TIIK KKKKZft, Tuesda\. March 22. 1»77 Area students can soon look for indoor tennis B> TOM 1HI..W court racquet l>aII lacility and three weeks during Sep- Haldwin colleges lor practice/""' Jhe MI77-7KW inter season, ' Madison and other area a c I II h - h o u s c tember to acquaint people with session* one hour a week » Memberships will be college students will soon Three indoor courts and the Hie club's facilities More iH'lween October I. IH77 and •available April 1 at a student have the opportunity to play clubhouse are expected to be I lies decide whether or not April :u>. MffiB. V cow of KW, payable by Oc- > ear-round tennis at the ready September I for free the} want membership The schools have until tober I A live dollar discount planned indoor facilities of the indroductoiy play according M;i> I to accept or decline the IS offered on memberships newly-formed Shenandoan toDr John H. Hess, a partner The three indoor courts "Her Madistin is still con- purchased b> May Mem- Valley Kacquet Club in in the 5 5 acre project. scheduled to open in the fall sidering the offer, according licrship costs for the llarrisonburg.. The first set of outdoor w ill be made available free of to Dean Fillers, director of general public have not yet The recreational compfex. courts is scheduled to open charge to" thlOnen's and intercollegiate athletics. been r e I e a s e d . now under coastruction. will next spring. women's varsity tennis teams Because the offer runs N on-members will still be include six indoor and four The free introductory of Madison. Kastern Men- "between II a.m. and 4 p.m. permitted to play after Oc- outdoor tennis courts, a four- pla\ will be offered for two or nonite. Hridgewater and Mary am weekday" it might be tober I. but at a higher rate difficult to schedule an hour than is paid by members that won't interfere with team Contract play may be members' classes. Ehlers purchased by students at $120 Fans guessing as season nears said for a court reserved one hour Hess has not yet received a per week for 30 weeks. Four (Continued from Page 17) response from" any of the students may purchase one Roger Maris, and nothing remained sacred. schools. contract at a cost of $30 each. Luis Tiant do it? An organ player named Many things will happen during the 162- "We believe the colleges Court surfaces will be Denny McLain shocked everybody by winning game season: a world champion will emerge; can significantly increase the plexicusion. and a "com- 31 in 1968. Surely, this year is as good as any relative unknowns will become overnight quality of their varsity tennis bination of skyjights and in- for another 30-game winner. sensations: stars of the past will fade silently programs." said Hess, "by direct lighting" still provide Who's going to steal the most bases this into oblivion: injuries will force some into the playing area with less than season?-Joe Morgan. Ron LaFlore. Mickey early retirement; Charlie Finle/ will chastise having court time available five per cent light variation Rivers. Dave Lopes. . . There's always room Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, and so during the crucial winter between day and night: Hess for surprises. Who guessed that Lou Brock on months prior to spring said. would steal 118 in 1975? competition." The first floor of the Could this be the year some skillful, and How Finley attacLs Kuhn is anybody's Hess has coached varsity clubhouse will contain a lucky, player averages over .400? Ted guess. What individual players and teams will tennis at Eastern Mennonite nursery, pro shop, lounge, Williams did it last. 36 years ago. Could Ken do is open to speculation and debate. The only College for five years and is offices and locker rooms. An Brett, Hal McRay, Ron LaFlore. Joe Morgan, thing we can be sure of at this point js the certified in the United States observation deck, kitchenette Dave Cash or Pete Rose accomplish the feat season itself, and we can be sure of that only Professional Tennis and party room will be on the this year? Or, could Greg Lusinski, John because there has been no talk to of a league- Registry. second level Bench, Mike Schmidt, Dave Kingman or wide strike. Area high school and The club will be located on George Foster crack the 60-home run barrier? So while the players prepare for a season college students are being Rt 72fi between U.S. 11 and SK When Ruth did it 50 years ago. few thought it ,even they know nothing about, relax and an- offered a special membership Interstate HI near the could be done again. Then came 1961 and ticipate the surprises they will provide us. and court rental package for llarrisonburg city limits. Golfers take second at tourney GITCHELL'S By BOB MORGAN placed seventh individually in The Dukes' second-place JACKSONVILLE, N.C. - the tournament. finish was their highest of the STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP Madison College set three Bostic had a 74-73-73 to spring. Madison, which plays team records and junior Bert finish at 220 for eighth and in the Seascape Invitational in 20% DISCOUNT Simmons set one individual as Saunders was 76-72-73 for a 221 early April, finished fourth in the Dukes placed second this and ninth. the Costa Del Sol Classic in • on all camera shop supplies past weekend in the Camp Also playing for Madison Miami, Fla. and 11th in the | photo finishing and both color and Lejeune Intercollegiate Golf were Mike McCarthy (79-73- Carolina Coastal Classic in Tournament. 75 — 227), Stuart Brewbaker Myrtle Beach, S.C. Madison is black & white or free film Simmons fired a one-under- (77-78-75-230) and Mike 3-0 in match play this season. Moyers (82-74-79-235). L79 E. Market St. 434-5314 par 71 Sunday and Jeff Bostic 3 and John Saunders each had Pembroke's Jeff Nance and ICE CREAM FACTORY • one-over-par 73s to a 54-hole Bob Inman tied for medalist honors with Nance taking the Specializing in Superb WERNER'S MARKET team record total of 884. Elon Ice Cream and Fudge College won the 12-team trophy with a sudden-death "The. Party Package Store tournament with a 54-hole 864 ■ playoff victory on the third Mon-Sat 10-11 Sunday 4-lll Cigarettes All Brands $3.13 total. extra hole. Both had two- located behind McDonalds The Dukes set records for under-par 214 totals. Milk 1 gal. jug 1.59 tournament play for their 18, 36 and 54-hole totals. Old AAill&Blue Ribbon -Long Necks4 79 Madison, after falling into Bacon-Esskay 1 lb 1.19 fifth place with several high HUGHES' PHARMACY scores (301 team total) on the Sausage-farm style 79 opening day, picked up in the 1021 South Main Street final two days going three- Kibeye&Sirloin strip steaks 2 1 /2 lb. box over-par Saturday (291) and DIAL 434-8650 •• : 5.49 four-over-par Sunda'y (292). The Dukes were injourth PRESCRIPTIONS - FILM Ham&Cheese-Barbeque Luncheon place, four strokes behind meat pk 59 Pembroke State and Ap- COSMETICS - ST A TIONAR Y palachian State, going into the Pizza-Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee.... 99 final round which was delayed CANDIES - GREETING CARDS because of rain. Bostic, Coke,Seven-Up, Dr. Pepper 3 qts 99 Simmons and Saunders made Liebraumich Siefert German import up the four strokes before the turn and Madison secured I SEE OUR NEW SPRING 1.79 second by two strokes over Pembroke, which finished • CLOTHES!!!! T.J.Swann all flavors Cold I.30 with an 886. "It was by far our best golf Blue Nun Sichel cola 3.VV ever in a tournament," Madisonm coach Drew Balog Wed. March 23rd 7-9 PM said following the three-day affair at the Paradise Point Golf .Course here. College Appreciation "Everyone played really music well-with exception of Mike Moyers," Balog said. "Sim- magic Night mons, Saunders and Bostic are hitting the ball great." and more... Old Mill 6 pkcans $1.15 Simmons, a transfer from I BIG L.P. Campbell College, had the top Coca-Cola 4 qts 99 individual total for the Dukes I Sale Saf. 10-5 I with rounds of 74-73-71 for a two-over-par 218 total. He frherejvH^be anew jIUSE in Alexandria) We appreciate your businessjhanksl J TIIK BKKK7.E, Tuesday. March 22. 1977, Page 19 Women fencers win state title K> DEN'MS SMITH The j v team placed championship with 2:t points The Madison College second in the state, behind Madison will host the women's terving team cap- Kandolph - Macon the national championships on luri'tl ihe \irginip state Iiiitehisses linished with 21 March :U through April 2. vhampionshtp, Satuiday at points md Handolph-Macon l.snehbiirg College. . i-ompleled the meet with 22. Madison's top-seeded North Carolina finished Fencer Clenda Kohlhafer lirst in the overall j.v. linished with a 4-4 record in the meet Carrnlet Taylor and North (arolina State Kobin Lee finished with 7-1 linished Lrst in the tour- Stielper marks in the second and third nament with 21 points seeds round-robin tour- Madison also finished with 21 nament Leslie Barrie and points, but was out 'touched honored •Jackie KB; ne combined for b> State Randolph-Macon three wins in the fourth-place and Virginia finished third championship Madison College and fourth, respectively. freshman basketball standout Steve Stielper has been named an honoraWe mention selection to Basketball Globetrotters in Godwin Weekly's Division I All- Freshman team. The Harlem Globetrotters, featuring Meadowlark Lemon and Curly Neal. will make their second appearance at Godwin Hall Stielper, a 6'8" »Thursday. April 7, at 7:30. forward from North Along with the Globetrotters will be some variety acts which 1.1 n t h i en in . Md., will be performed at-halftime. averaged 20.9 points Tickets were to go on sale the first of this week. All tickets are and 10.7 rebounds a for reserved seats, and will cost $6 and $5. Madison students will game to lead the Dukes receive no discounts. ' in both departments during the 1976-77 season Me established a new single-season Madison rebound record with 279 and also had 543 points, Army just two points short of MAlJisuN'S STOVE GILL returns this overhead against Madison's single-season Kloomsburg State College Thursday at Madison. Gill win his first scoring record. singles match. 6-4, 7-5. His effort was not enough, though, as the Dukes dropped the match. 5-4. Gill's record stands at 1-2 and the veterans are Dukes have a Season record Of 1-2. Photo by Don Peterson doing it Scoreboard COLLEGE BASKETBALL Nevada-Las Vegas 107. Idaho St M NCAA Division I Division Iirinals Friday Scores Becoming officers Championships Championship East Regional Tenn-Chattanooga 71, Ran M aeon 62 North Carolina 71. Kentucky 72 Consolation COLLEGE BAUBALL Mideast Regional Madison 14. Lack Haven* North Alabama (3. Scared Heart 77 WOMEITS LACROSSE in the United States UN( -Charlotte 75. Michigan U Division UI Finals Madison 14. Mar* Waahiaftta 1 Midwest Regional Championship SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL Marquette 82. Wake Forest 68 Armj. For details Wittenberg 79, Oneonta State 6* Wilson Memorial I. Elkton I NBA Standings on how jwu can get EASTERN CONFERENCE GET READY Atlantic Division W L Pet. B Philadelphia 43 27 .614 — a commission Boston 36 34 .514 7 NY Knicks 32 31 .457 11 for the Buffalo 27 44 .360 16W NY Nets 21 SO .2*6 22* with jour college Central Division FREE WEEKEND Houston 43 27 .614 Washington 40 30 .571 San Antonio 31 31 .557 3/ degree, call: 433-6264, for two at Cleve 37 32 .534 Stt New Orleans 27 42 .3*4 IS* or come to the Smoker Atlanta 26 43 .3*4 ISM BR YCE MOUNTAIN WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division at Warren Campus Denver 44 27 620 - Detroit • 40 31 563 4 RESORT Kansas City 37 33 .526 6Vt Center Ballroom Chicago 36 35 .507 6 Indiana 31 40 .437 13 • SNOW SKIING • GRASS SKIING Milwaukee 25 41 .342 20 Pacific Division Thursday, March 24, Los Angeles 44 26 62* — • HORSEBA CK RIDING Portland 42 30 .SU I' Golden State 40 31 5*3 4vk at 8:00 p.m. Seattle 37 M .507 6Vt • TENNIS • GOLF * Phoenix 26 42 .400 1* Saturday's Results all expenses except transportation New York Knicks 107, Atlanta 101 Cleveland (4, San Antonio a* Chicago 104. Seattle 82 & A.B.C. Houston 110. Buffalo 104 c 00 Golden State 150. Indiana (1 50 aTicketor3/$l Sunday's Games Philadelphia 111, New York Nets 104 Tickets Availible At The Commuter Boston 118, Kansas City 110 SeatUe 110. Milwaukee 107 Office W.C.C. Denver 133, Detroit 104 Phoenix 126, Portland 106 COMMUTER STUDENT COMM. Washington 135. San Antonio 1)6 Cleveland 115, Buffalo 10* RAFFLE Los Angeles 100, New Orleans *5 Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Atlanta at Buffalo Milwaukee at New York Knicks And, jou can say Idid ft", too. Seattle at Cleveland Indiana at Houston Portland at New Orleans Boston at San Antonio Arn\yROTCintwoj€are. Los Angeles at Chicago Golden State at Kansas City l-;lgi. an; TIIK HKKKZK. Tuesday March 22. 1977 Austrian economics: refuted only by neglect Austrians. it could not occur in would .not generate booms and unaccepted, that stand in Keynesian economics is in (Continued from Page 3) depressions." Rothbard says striking contrast to one order Furthermore, the As indicated above, a free market. As Murray Itothbard explains; "and. if confronted by a another. One calls for more issues seem to be subject to aggregate demand is.the total depression brought about by government control as the factual as well as theoretical amount of goods that con- In a free market, wage prior intervention it would solution the other calls for analysis. sumers desire to purchase, rates will tend to adjust speedily eliminate the more individual freedom and Such an investigation of our and this variable consists of themselves so that there is no depession and particularly iniative. basic economic tenets needs consumption and investment. involuntary unemployment, eradicate unemployment." The lines of demarcation to be made soon. If the Investment is the key factor in i.e.. so that all those desiring Thus, there are two are quite clear. Austrians are correct, an n the determination of income to work can find jobs. economic models, one ac- It w on id appear that a more economic collapse is im- and employment. Increases Generally, wage rates can cepted and one_ largely critical examination of minent. _ in investment cause similar only be kept above full- rises in income and em- employment rates through ployment, and vice versa. coercion by government, The importance of in- unions.orboth. vestment is perhaps best The importance of what The Army offers college sophomores the stated by Keynes, himself, Kothbard has said cannot be who writes that: overstated as it places the opportunity to earn an officer's commission in two fault of unemployment in the years. The deadline for this year's class is soon. •given what we shall call the hands of government officials community's propensity to and labor-union leaders. Apply now and once you are accepted for consume, the equilibrium Furthermore, the Austrians level of employment, i.e. the argue that labor unions .can the special two year program, you attend a six level at which there is no maintain wages at an ar- weeks' summer camp, for which you'll be paid inducement to employers as a tificially high level only with whole either to expand or to the help of the government. approximately $500. And that's not all. You may contract employment, will Thus the Austrian theory find yourself in the best physical condition you've depend on the amount of rejects the concept of un- current investment." deremployment equilibrium, ever been in. finding instead government to Then back to college and the Army ROTC Unfortunately. Keynes be responsiblee for un- finds no reason to believe that deremployment. Advanced Course in the fall. If you've done investment would necessarily Another important area of exceptionally well at camp, you may be heading be sufficient to maintain the difference between the econdny at a full-employment Austrians and the Keynesians back to college with a full two-year scholarship. national income. Indeed, he concerns the nature of the pointed out that in recent business cycle. As indicated years there had been a ten- above, the Keynesians dency for employment to be regarded government in- LastCall less than full. tervention as. necessary to Various factors, such as maintain investment at a full- contracts, labor-union employment level. resistance, and government But the Austrians" argue - foral9yearold interference prevent an ad- that given the fact un- justment to full-employment deremployment equilibrium equilibrium. Such then is the is not a condition of the free Keynesian theory of un- market, there can never be a Madison College deremployment equilibrium, disparity between full em- a theory which is central to ployment national income and the Keynesian model and upon actual national income. whose validity the entire According to the Austrians, Sophomore model seems to rest. human desires are unlimited To alleviate the potential and therefore there will structural unemployment of a always be a market for. laisse2-faireeconomy, Keynes something. Even though some argued for a specific policy of businesses may have over- tobecomea government intervention to produced-one of the reasons stimulate aggregate demand. Keynesians say businesses When the economy was in a will cut back production, i.e., 21 year old slump and there was unem- investment - declines, in ployment, the proper action specific industries will not for the government would be explain the large scale to increase expenditures. business failures which occur This has essentially been in a .depression. ArmyOfffcer. the policy of the United States The question, then, is not government for the last four one of how individual decades. business failures affect the For the next two years, you learn what it Realizing that savings economy, but rather why is I s equals investment it must be there a general cluster of takes to be an Army officer. You get the kind of understood that "a govern- business failures. mental policy of expansion is Whereas the Keynesians management and leadership experience that will in reality one of inflation. would call for inflationism to be an asset to you in any career, military or Inflationism, as defined by ease the slump, the Austrians Ludwig von Mises, is "that attribute the existence of the civilian. You will earn an extra $100 a month up monetary policy that seeks to slump or depresssion to in- to 20 months. And when you graduate, you will increase the quantity of flation, particularly bank- money." • credit inflation. have earned your college degree along with the According to the According to Rothbard, gold bars of an Army officer. Keyriesians, an economic, inflation misleads depression would result when businessmen into believing investment fell off, thus that the supply of saved funds decreasing net national in- is greater than it really is. come and causing a sub- "Now when saved funds in- Army ROTC Learn what* takes sequent rise inunemployment.. crease,'' he says To deal with the depression, "businessmen invest in 1W1^ Program. to lead. they would advocate the same 'longer processes of expansionist-inflationist production-" Investment is measures. then shifted from the con- The Austrian theory cannot sumer orders of production to be attributed to any one man, capital goods industries, even but rather to many though real market demands Call: 433-6264 economists who have lived does not warrant such a and written during the past reallocation of resources. hundred years. Unfortunately, consumer Carl Menger of the preference does not OR'COME TO THE SMOKER University of Vienna began necessarily change when what is known as the Austrian bank credit inflation en- school, but it reached its courages capital expansion. AT WARREN CAMPUS CENTER height of popularity and Thus what has actually prestige in the works of his happened is that the corporate student Eugen von Bohm- structure has been distorted, BALLROOM, AT 8:00 PM Bawerk and later von Mises malinvestments have oc- and Freidrich Hayek. cured, and a depression A major point of difference becomes inevitable. THURSDAY, MARCH 24 "] between the Austrians and the Inflationism inevitably Keynesians concerns the leads to a collapse, and that theory of underemployment collapse is a depression. equilibrium According to the "An unhampered market 'DM- • TIIK BRKKZK. Tuesday. March 22. 1977, Page 21 Reasons for cheating 'defined Pot decriminalization efforts (I.P.)- The reasons behind to the type of exam given. the school were at fault in cheating seem to be well- Multiple choice exams are many instances for placing in high gear in west defined and firmly rooted, most susceptible, with math students in situations where (CPS)-Regarding the ever and decriminalization of according to a Union College and essay type tests following. cheating, whether deliberate popular subject of marijuana, marijuana laws and survey. The survey backs this by its or inadvertent, was there are great expectations proponents feel that there is a Results have students and finding that cheating varies unavoidable. for the year 1977 as good chance for the bills professors alike ' citing across divisions and that this Several students were decriminalization efforts are passage. Presently, Alaska is competition for grades, is due to the difference in djsturbed by the fact that being shifted into the the only state in the U.S. laziness on the part of testing methods of the various professors are unaware of or proverbial "high gear" with which allows people to grow it, students, poor proctoring in departments. do not act to curb cheating in eyes focusing to the west, smoke it and give it away in exams and the "everyone While students cheat, they their classes. On the other specifically California. private, though. does it" attitude as reasons still hold an aversion to it. hand, professors felt that William Brown, California Leading the advocates of for the existence of cheating. Those who cheat tend to feel students should be responsible Assemblyman, introduced a reform is the National The survey also revealed more strongly that a vast for reporting cheating in order bill in the state legislature Organization for the Reform that the frequency of cheating majority of others cheat. to hold it in check. Students which would reduce the of Marijuana Laws (NOR- appears to be directly related Some felt that professors and were upset with professors penalties for cultivating up to ML). Gordon Brownel, who invariably gave the same six marijuana plants for NORML west coast director, tests or very similar ones year private use. The new bill, if said that decriminalization Coming goon: after year. "In these cases passed, would make growing bills will be introduced in there is no way to curb and cultivation a many western states this The Breeze Road Rally cheating," said one senior. misdemeanor, with a year, including New Mexico, 9o«occ<&ccocccoe«c««occcoocoecoccco©©ccco©9: In general, feelings on the maximum $100 fine. Washington, Nevada and effects of cheating were that it Currently, the law says that Hawaii. Nevada may be eroded the educational this is a felony. Possession of considered a special target system, and established a an ounce or less however, is a state, since it is the last with feeling of distrust in student- misdemeanor, handled by a laws treating possession, even IS CURT WW FUNNY? professor and student-student traffic-style citation and a fine of one joint, as a felony. The relationships. not to exceed $100. The new penalty ranges as high as a Is a four pound Robin fat? bill is a milestone for the $2,000 fine and one to six years •■■« people advocating the reform in prison. Is Big Bird Yellow? Does a wild bear ? Coming soon Art faculty receive award Barbara and Ronald The mural will be per- Limited Engagement Breeze Wyancko members of the manently displayed in the Madison College art depart- Merck Sharp & Dohme treasure hunt ment faculty have been company's new process and fnmtfU named recipients of the Merck packaging facility in Elkton. Sharp & Dohme Mural The Wyanckos" works are Commission Award. in many private and com- mercial collections, and their The prize was awarded for tapestry interpretation of the WHATEVER YOUR DINING MOOD ... - their tapestry mural reflec- scenic Flint Hills hangs in the ting the artists' in- First National Bank of Palmer House Restaurants terpretations of the Wichita. Kansas. Massanutten and Blue Ridge Natives of Kansas, they [ MANOR-lerr^affi^^ouny-BiUagrgiuV] mountains. The Wyanckos' both hold master of fine arts mural was selected from six degrees from the University 4 restaurants under one roof 433-8181 entries by students and of Kansas. The Wyanckos Fitter Acro»* out btjdgr from the New Parking Deck. professors from three area have been on the Madison art colleges. faculty since 1972. THE CAMPUS PROGRAM BOARD PRESENTS Internationally Famous Pocket Billiard -■* & Trick Shot Artist Monday, March 21 Friday, CLINIC: Monday and Tuesday 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. March 25 TOURNAMENT: Wednesday through Friday, Free Entry EXHIBITION: Friday noon, South Ballroom OPEN TO PRIZES: 1st, 2nd, 3rd place trophies to MEN and WOMEN; MF1V A 1VH cue sticks to 1st place finisher in each division ITIUJII All U Register for tournament at WCC Information Desk W OJJ1.EJ11 ■ -»»v» » ■•atv > 4- # »>age S TIIK jiuKKZK. Tuesday March 22. XVfl Office of Career by Bill Rccbin ft Brant Parker Planning and CROCK ■ Placement Interview Schedule for March, 1977 March 24 Westmoreland County Public Schools Montross. VA 9 a.m. -- 4 p.m. Page County Public Schools Luray, VA 9 a.m. -- 4 p.m. March 25 Dinwiddie County Public Schools Dinwiddie, VA 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Announcements York County Public Symposium Schools Tennis exemption Concert survey Film on China Grafton. VA 9 a.m. - 3 The Asian Studies The Department of Speech p.m. Exemption tests for tennis The CPB Concert Com- Association will present Pathology and Audiology courses will be given on April mittee will hold a survey in "Misunderstanding China," a presents the first in a series of March 28 12. The written exam will the WCC Post Office Lobby on symposiums on March 31, 7:30 March 21-24. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. to film on the history of U.S. Danville City Public begin at 4:30 p.m. followed by attitudes towards the p.m. in Chandler. The Schools skill testing on the tennis find out what students want to symposium leader is Dr. see at Madison. Republic of China, on March Danville, VA 9 a.m. - courts. The rain date is April 23 at 4 p.m. in Jackson 3. Milton Edgerton of the 4:30 p.m. 13. There is a $15 fee which University of Virginia must be paid at the Job search seminar Alleghany County Big Brothers Hospital. The topic is Public Schools treasurer's office. Interested Job Search Seminar- "Surgical and Psychological students must contact Dr. Session III—tonight, 7 p.m. in An organizational meeting Covington, VA 10 a.m. - of a Madison-based extension Aspects of Speech." No ad- 4 p.m. John Haynes (433-6540, Km. Harrison A-109. Topic: How to mission will be charged. 329 Godwin) before the exam Write a Good Resume and of the Harrisonburg Big Drug Fair Stores date. Cover Letter. Sign up in the Brothers-Big Sisters project Young Americans 9 a.m. -- 4:30 p.m. Placement Office. will be held in WCC Room B, Placement annual March 24 at 8 p.m. The Young Americans for Hike for Hope Freedom will meet on March Business and Liberal Arts 24,6:30 p.m. in WCC Room A. Government jobs seniors pick up your free copy On March 26 there will be a Volunteers needed Guest speakers will be Sen. How to Get a Government of the College Placement Hike for Hope sponsored by Nathan Miller and Del Bonnie Job- 7:30 p.m. in the Campus Annual in the Placement Phi Mu Fraternity. The funds Volunteers are needed to Paul. The ERA and the last Center on March 23. Sign up Office, Alumnae Hall. from this event will go to the help with Special Olympics, session of the General in the Placement Office. ■f Project Hope. which will be held at Mon- Assembly will be discussed. Mini-convention To walk or sponsor tevideo H.S.. March 31, 9:30 Reservations walkers, sign up on the first a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tran- Sickle cell anemia sportation will be arranged. A All calls regarding The CEC Mini-Convention floor of the campus center, reservations for handball, will be held on March 26 in March 22-25. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. volunteers' meeting will be Delta Sigma Theta Sorority held on March 24 at 6 p.m. in Is sponsoring a Sickle Cell raquetball. and squash courts Godwin from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. The person collecting the most Anemia Awareness Program in Godwin Hall should be The theme is "We Can Make it money will receive a ten WCC Room D. If you cant attend the meeting, call Karen on March 23 in WCC Room C made to 6561 after 3 p.m. Happen" and there is a $.75 dollar gift certificate from Monday through Friday. registration fee. The Pub. (4614). from 9r5 Owrfwt'd'Your Compfoft Momt Furnishing Cenftr ' ^ Exclusive With Denton's, The Madison Dukes Bean Bag This adult size bean bag features a heavy 28 oz. vinyl in a purple & gold combination with the Dukes bulldog mascot. All seams are triple sewn and reinforced, inner liner with zipper. 50 in stock, if oversold allow 2 weeks for special orders. Open Every day 9:30 - 5:00 Thursday and Friday Court Square til 9:00 — — in- in' -i i - in i !■■ — —*•■ - . ->-»«• JJU.JUI. i .1. i j.Enro5S5SiS5!ItHH!BCHB!HBt CPR BILLBOARD New Riders of the Purple Sage Sunday Tickets on sale Monday March 21 April 3 11-4 Monday 8 PM -Friday Godwin at CPB box office Hall GENERAL ADMISSION ^ Special Guest $4 ADVANCE * $5 AT DOOR ARROGANCE ••••••••••••••••••••••a************************** THE LCCC-MCTICN CIRCUS Wednesday March 23 3 shows 11 AM - 12 noon - 1 PM WCC West Bank ***************************************************************^^ * featuring Jan Halfing, Miss Va. Beach Sands Marshall Student Dennis Aughaun "The Not Ready for Coffeehouse Players' Coffee i WCC Ballroom Tuesday March 22 8:30 PM FREE House ***•••****•***************************** Anyone interested in joining the following committees of the Campus Program Board, NAME: P.O. BOX NUMBER: please fill out this application. PHONE: CLASS: Return to Box L-35. List your priorities on which committees you vish to be a member, 1 being your first choice. =^f MOVIES:_ ^_ -m HOUSE: JFUBLICITY,. .^ - TRAVEL: * COFFEEHOUSE: " SPECIAL EVENTS *** *** TICKETS: sJTlL* —< ,m,mTm,mmrm^^ v» Pagf 24. TIIK BREEZE. Tuesday. March 22.1977 By Garry Trudeau Classifieds DOONESBURY HB&...SH& WKMU,W)lOOK For sale A6ax>Lrme VEfVFAMILIAR... m mKww ULL BKEATHBtLWU ARBNTWJIM UJHAT50N6 Ml PAY ' PONTIAC BONNEVlfXE UNHHl 71 ^ UUNH.... 6WSAFSIN1U TWPPUCHBR, iiu.unu ~6ASP!.s em, OFWURSI jrfamofJl1 CONVERTIBLE, "66. 389 OOOH.. UUNH TUBPOP Sgr RBAUyUKB?- PR®* ™- cubic inch 4 barrel. A classic- LAMATB, t UUNH!!.. 000HL HUH? YEAH... efisf! \ — \ Must see. Take a ride- Top up j l or down. $100 as is. 434-4186 PIIKOMX APPALACHIAN KAYAK, excellent condition. Spray skirt, flotation bags and new paddle- $300 249-4681 SCUBA DIVING DISCOUNTS. Rental, Rock Shop, Blue Ridge Dive and Craft Shop, 1726 Allied St., * Charlottesville. Only hours: ^ 1-5 Sat. and Sun., Ph. 804-293- 6984. FOB SALE: 1973 Yamaha 250 street, excellent condition. 3.300 miles. Call after 6 PM. Ask for Al. $500 434-4186. FOR SALE: Honda 500. 1972. Low mileage, new rear tire, 4 into 1 exhaust system. Helmets and cover included. Excellent condition. 433-2270 ** SUMMER JOBS: FIFTY STATE catalogue of over 2000 summer job employers (with application forms). Send $2 to: SUMCHOICE, Box 645. State College. PA 16801 Lost REWARD: $100 reward for the arrest and conviction of persons responsible for stealing the oval hanging sign from the Gazebo. Call 433-1421 REWARD: offered for return of one lost notebook: spiral, . Madison College type, purple, on the history of modern art. Lost in Duke, music side. Please notify Janet Seagle, P.O. Box 2976, off-campus phone 433-1181. LOST MINOLTA SRT 101 SLR camera on March 14th in Jackson 3. Reward offered. No questions. I need the camera and film desperately for Photo, class and sub- sequent graduation in May OH THE LAST of the PORKY: Spring break was Please write to Bill P.O. 272 Mohicans is at it again; great. Can't wait to do it again selling beads to the settlers, next year. Remember I loves Wanted turning tning»around. Tonto you much. Chumley will scalp, Geronimo will WANTED: Two persons to TERRIBLE TRIO of D-wing. cry. But away with little Red Just remember Edsall share apartment for eight Wing I fly. week summer school session, Murphy, you know, the guy N and one person for second four who couldn't hold on to his weeks summer session. Three MD tell the motel-dweller that bread? A large, very large bedroom, lMz bath, living the first cut is the deepest and celebration is planned for room, kitchen. Rent, $225 mo. time heals all wounds. As for sometime in the future, if we plus utilities (split 4 ways). the South American refugee, all live through the week. Be Call Barb 4273, or June 5879. instruct him to take a tern to careful getting out of bed Must know by May 1. Antarctia. Me, you ask. I (squeaks), and watch your F- remain The Cosmic Kid in S-F's! . Personal Full Costume Dress. GOURMET, a box lunch is all LATE NIGHT DIALER Newby's you'll get elsewhere. I serve Midnight calls are not well- the best, complete meals in received by hard -working Custom T-Shirts town. Don't wait in the reporters and waking beauties Clubs-Dorms-Frats cafeteria line: butt in front to are rarely at home. Next time, get the hottest food. Hurry and it just may be off the hook. 115 Water SL none of your time will be wasted. The D-Hall Woman. MARIAN. Octogenarian. Got a problem? Latitudinarian. Valerie. Living on the Bowery. Getting in to see Disney free. Couldn't you wait for me. Sailing my A Breeze classified can help paycheck cross the oblivious sea. Never ever .lost the agrarian spree. $.50 for the first FITSP1DDLE. Bullsplat & 25 words lecture notes. Irving the Uninformed sat down to> a healthy funeral complete with wailing children and mour- ning friends. But it was all in Bring to the syllabus and so no one got upset. The Breeze office DUKE SAYS they really know a good one when they see one. Wampler Building, S. Main St. And what Duke says; Duke knows