MADISON MEMORIAL LIBRARY

Madison College. Harrisonburg. Va. No. 30 Vol. 1-IV Friday. January 28.1977 SGA allocates $350 Committee approves to support the IFC name bill By BARBARA BURCH activities and fraternity adviser. After almost 70 years, the The Student Government IFC sponsors activities State Normal and Industrial Association (SGA) voted such as blood drives, Greek School for Women is about to Tuesday to give the In Week, "Beginnings," which achieve recognition as a terfraternity Council (IFC) was held this past weekend, Virginia "university." $350 to "help balance" their Along the way, of course, and the walk-a-thon for ■*'»« budget. charity held earlier this year, the school's name was The money was given Louden said. "It is a very full changed to Madison College. with the stipulation that SGA organization as far as ac- Tuesday, a bill to change that has the right to audit IFC's tivities go." name to "James Madison books, according to SGA Currently, IFC is funded- University" was reported out treasurer Mike Louden, who is through a $2 membership fee of committee in the Virginia ' a member of Sigma Phi paid by all Madison fraternity House of Delegates. "No opposition was expressed," Epsilon fraternity. members, Johnson said. ?*•? • "IFC represents the Their projected budget for according to Fred Hilton, Greeks and the Madison this year was $520, and stands Madison's assistant to the vice community," Louden said, at $271.52 as of Tuesday, he president for public affairs. and provides many services to said. The bill passed through the Madison. "They need a little Among the activities IFC house education committee push to get going," he said. wants to do this semester, unanimously.. Louden said, is attend a An identical bill has been The group is not in debt southeast conference of in- introduced in the state Senate now. However, they will not be terfraternity councils, hold whose education committee able to have all the activities Greek Week and »e- 'FC was to discuss the bill they normally do this banquet. They also have a yesterday. Again, no op- semester without SGA help, professional accounting ■/*« position is expected, Hilton according to William Johnson, service which audits all said. associate dean for student fraternities and IFC, he said. The House committee Most fraternities lost members seemed very money on the "Beginnings" receptive, very pleased to Birth control weekend, Louden said, and report out favorably," Hilton IFC was forced to make up the said Wednesday. deficit. Indeed, the bill is expected response On many other campuses, to enjoy a quick passage in the he added, IFC is funded House where 40 of 100 directly by the student delegates have co-signed the 9 governing body. A COMPLEMENT IN FORM between nature and civilization. bill, including patron Bonnie 'minimal The organization serves PMt« by W«M MWBM (Continued on Page 4) approximately 500 students. Response to the Madison In other SGA business, $270 College health center's plan to was given to the junior class fit women for birth control committee to make up losses Virginia delegate seeks limits diaphragms has been incurred in their sale of seat minimal, according to cushions. Jeanne Dyer, coordinator of The money was given with student relations at the the understanding that the to use of student activity fees center. committee would sell the Only three or four students cushions for $.75, and give all By DWAYNE YANCEY Chief sponsor of the bill, fees for student copies of The have requested . the money made to SGA to repay A bill was introduced into Del. Wyatt B. Durrette, Sr. Breeze. diaphragm so far, she said the loan Also, they must the Virginia House of (R-Fairfax), has said that the The issue of student ac- last week. Actually, the "make a sincere attempt at Delegates Monday that would legislation would prevent tivity fees first came to center has not vet begun forbid student activities fees student activity fees from Durrette's attention four selling the cushions, ac- years ago when the University providing the service, and is cording to Louden. from being used by groups funding the National Student currently awaiting the arrival which engage in religious or Lobby (NSL), lobbying by of Virginia newspaper, funded Earlier this year, the by student fees, endorsed of the kits needed to do the finance committee promised political activities. student leaders, and student fitting, said Dr. Walter Green, newspapers which endorse Henry Howell for Governor. to back the junior class in Currently, Madison, A subsequent investigation director of the health center. their sale of the cushions, students must pay activity political candidates or publish Diaphragms will have to be which bear the inscription fees of $14 per semester which political editorials. revealed that student fees at bought on a prescription two state institutions were "Madison College." are dispersed to various The Madison SGA is a basis, but there will be no organizations and projects by used to finance faculty The SGA is obligated to member of the NSL and pays retirement funds and tem- charge for the fitting, Green help them, Louden said, »he Student Government said. $22,500 from student activity porary faculty housing, (Continued on Page «) . .ssociation (SGA). Durrette said , adding that he The HeaKh Department in was concerned that student Harrisonburg provides the 9 fees are being used to "fund same service, but they prefer activities that are political in students to go to the campus Seeking 'margin of excellence nature, or organizations that health center instead. have no real relationship to Harrisonburg's health An interview with President Carrier the educational process. center won't turn anybody I feel that it will be three or four years The bill is backed by the away, according to assistant By ROGER WELLS First of four articles. before there's enough progress on those goals. Virginia Young Americans for Director Dr. Clifford Caplan. I could not look at another position during that Freedom (YAF). However, they would rather These are the edited transcripts of an In- terview with Dr. Ronald Carrier, president of period of time, because it would interupt the John Buckley, state YAF have students use the campus continuity of leadership and might prevent us chairman, met with Madison facility because the health Madison College. Q: Recently you announced your recom- from accomplishing these goals which are so SGA officers Jan. 17, "but the department is supported by important. general consensus was that tax dollars and is primarily mitment to Madison College. For how long is I shouldn't consider another opportunity for they couldn't support the for those who otherwise that recommitment? and under what cir- four years. The important position I am taking bill," according to Bill couldn't afford the services it cumstances would you consider taking another Job? now is that I'm not actively looking for a job or Borges, Madison YAF provides, Clifford said. answering letters asking me to become in- chairman. The diaphragm was chosen Carrier: Five years ago I had been here and terested in positions. . Borges said that Madison over the birth control pill started a program which I felt would take five I don't think it's fair to my family, or fair to "doesn't have the problem because the health center years to complete. I think it's important that a the faculty and students that they constantly other campuses have" and go thru a semester of uncertainty as to whether therefore would not work for "would have t" Mjre another nprson.iojtJea.dership role should have definite w fulltime doctor to give com- plans that take a certain amount of time to fm going to be here or not. »»■ the bill's pM^P -«c- >• plete physicals" if the pill implement and to realize. And so I think Q: There've been rumors that you Intended to George Mason University were offered, according to generally interms of units of time as necessary use Madison College as a stepping-stone to run and the University of Virginia, SGA Senator Debbie to accomplish certain goals. for Governor of Virginia* Is that true, and do he said, are most noted for Blankenship. So when I recommited myself to Madison you have any interest in politics or any field their questionable handling of College I felt it would take a certain number of outside of education? She was unsure of the cost, (Continued on Page 8) but believed it would be about years to accomplish the new goals that we are (Continued on Page 5) *5 articulating. Pago 2. TIIK HKEKZE. Friday. January 28. 1977 Campus radio plan unneeded, too costly A governing body can often best serve its constituents by working to improve existing facilities instead of attempting to establish new ones of questionable need and feasibility. Such is the situation with the proposal for a carrier current radio station now under consideration by the Student Government Association The SGA is to be commended for its efforts in pursuing a project of student interest, but the establishment of a carrier current system is impractical. Establishment of the station would initially require $21,000 and 500 square feet of space. Both commodities, however, are in short supply at Madison The state government has cut funds to all state institutions, and thus the $21,000 can be put to better use in improving existing facilities, additions to library sources for example. The initial cost also does not include the money needed to remodel the area the station would occupy. A studio would have to be built, and the station would need office and library areas. These would add greatly to the projected $21,000 figure. Space, like money, is a valuable commodity at Madison. Many classes are now held in less than adequate locations. And the allocation of space for the carrier current station would make the present situation more acute. The need for a carrier current station is also questionable. The system would provide little more than the student with a stereo already has. except that music from a carrier current station can be transmitted monoeural only and not with stereo sound m ii-mm A carrier current system would also be of little or no use to the 40 per cent of the student body that does not live on- campus. According to the SGA proposal, the system would provide a training ground for prospective broadcasters and, provide a variety of music types. -But WMRA, the college's non- 'Abolish the death penalty' commercial FM education station meets these needs. WMRA has one instructional lab used for broadcast training and has proposed a second. The station also has % student By KATHY REYNARD practiced in a discriminatory manner. Since workers, and according to program director Karen Holp, has * A man was executed January 17 in Utah, 1930, a total- of 3,860 persons have been never turned away anyone wishing to work at the station. marking the first time since 1967 that the executed in the United States. Of these, 1,752 Proponents of the carrier current station argue that WMRA ultimate penalty of law had been carried out in were white and 2,066 black. Simple does not meet the needs of the Madison students. But the the United States. The advocates of capital calculations immediately reveal that blacks station does provide a variety of musical types and is punishment cheered that vengeance had been were executed far more often than whites in preparing a survey seeking' ways to better serve the area and rendered, justice served, civilization ad- proportion to their percentage of the the Madison campus. SGA assistance in the survey and the vanced, and society ridden of a murderer. population. resulting improvement of the services of WMRA would better Opponents of the death penalty did not Studies indicated that although this is serve student needs than would a carrier current station. condone the actions of Gary Gilmore. He partially due to a higher rate of crime among Faculty advising would also be required-for the station. The the black population, there is evidence of SGA proposal suggested that communication arts faculty Guestspot definite racial discrimination being practiced members serve in this capacity. But the department, like in regards to executions. Overwhelming most others, has problems meeting student needs with its evidence also reveals that the death penalty is present faculty, and additional duties should not be given to used primarily against men and not women. the staff. committed two atrocious murders and, as Only 32 women have been executed since 1930, Governmental regulations and maintenance of facilities such, should be given a punishment com- contrasted to 3,828 men. must be considered when implementing a carrier current mensurate to his crimes. Gilmore even In the United States, innocent men have system. Federal Communication Commission regulations requested to be killed by the state. But one is been convicted and executed and at a later would not apply directly to the station, but should the signal justified to query whether he seriously wanted date the gross mistake discovered. Is society to die after "attempting" suicide sixteen times willing to take the chance of ordering the leak into areas around the college, FCC rules would have to be and never succeeding. observed. judicial homicide of an innocent man? The An engineer-is not required for a carrier current station, but In casual conversation advocates of capital death sentence, once carried out. is equipment must be maintained. An individual with a punishment state that vengeance, deterrence, and making the streets safe are reasons for knowledge of broadcast equipment would be needed and he their support of the death penalty. would have to be paid for his services. 'society should examine In short, carrier current might be a good idea, but not for But a few studies have shown that capital this college, at this time. The resources that student govern- punishment may actually encourage crime. its practice ment would spend on this project .would be better used if ap- There is some evidence that persons may plied to existing programs that definitely need the funds. commint capital crimes to gain notoriety or of legalized murder * because of suicidal impulses. If so, Gilmore's action as society's sacrificial lamb may have irrevocable and rehabilitation is rendered achieved the notoriety he possibly craved. The impossible. proper question to be raised is whether it was In earlier times when juries had been im- the state's role to provide such an outlet. pelled to impose the death penalty for a certain Many people believe the death penalty only crime, they often rebelled and acquitted the makes society barbarous and that violence defendant, even when the facts showed quite only begets violence. Beccaria, writing in 1764, plainly he was guilty of-the crime. This "jury thought it "an absurdity that the laws which nullification" resulted in legislatures formally "... freedom ot the press u on* of the great bulwarks of liberty, and can abhor and punish murder should themselves granting juries the discretion whether or not to never be restrained but by despotick governments." James Madison order a public murder." impose the death penalty. Under recent Proponents of the death penalty offer Supreme Court rulings, we have come full legalized execution as an obvious deterrent, swing to the dilemma again. It is once again a but evidence is to the contrary. In 1793, possibility that when juries are composed of KMTOK William Bradford, then Attorney General of persons opposed to the death penalty, the Koger Wells Pennsylvania and later U.S. Attorney General, verdict will be acquittal rather than the im- researched capital punishment ana found no position of the objectionable penalty. Instead facts showing the death penalty to be of life imprisonment for a murderer, he will be MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER necessary. Thorston SelKn, acknowledged as a set free. Frank' Rathbun Ward Lancaster leading authority on capital punishment today, The c.iminal justice system today is in a examined different states with the same quagmire. One solution could be life im- News Sandy Amann: Editorial Gary Michael: Sports characteristics and found that, whether or not prisonment taken in its strictest denotative Jim Morgan and Wade Starling: Photography Walt they imposed the death penalty, they had meaning: once life imprisonment is handed Morgan Production Kathi Rechin: Advertising Joyce similar murder rates. He also found that down there should be no parole. The inequities Morrell and Greg Hodge. Advisers Alan Neckowitz and neither the abolition nor the reintroduction of of the parole system as it operates today is not Dave Wendelken the death penalty had any effect in these states a valid justification for the killing of a human on the homicide rate. being. The Breeie encourages letters to the editor on topics dealing with the A United Nations committee studying Only about a century ago, 160 crimes were Mad.son College campus ana community All letters must be signed, typed, and include phone and bo« number Letters may he addressed to capital punishment found no correlation punishable by death in England and in 1801 a the Breeie. Z

THE BREEZE, Friday January 28, 1OT7, Page 3 Pardon an insult to Vietnam veterans To the Editor: cowardice, disloyalty, Though I can dismiss rejection of duty and desertion 6 Edward Connors' myopic and are to be the new accepted "classroom view of the standards of conduct? If there 33 1^3' review a 'disgrace' world" article as typical, is no reward for loyal service liberal dialogue, I can not or sanctions against those who To the Editor: believe that one could be so disobey orders in uniform, I can keep still no longer. totally ignored McCartney's Roll" are the best examples. impudent as to write an how can we expect high Jim Dawson's review of "Band on the Run." "Band on "Contradictory to what editorial (on the same page, standards of performance in George Harrison's album "33 the Run" may be the best solo Dawson says, both Lennon no less) embracing President future military conflicts? and a third" is a disgrace. album, with Lennon's and Starr's talents are Carter's pardon of Vietnam I feel that this pardon is an What he says about Harrison I "Plastic Ono Band" a close growing tremendously since draft resisters. As a Vietnam irresponsible action and will can agree with. "33 and a second. the Beatle's breakup seven veteran I consider it a direct only bring into our midst more third" is a great album and Concerning Ringo Starr, years ago. I eagerly await insult to myself and other irresponsible citizens whose this proves that Harrison's "Rotogravure" is his best solo Lennon's next album which is veterans. regard for our nation will be talent is growing. album. It is also clear that how over two years due. I certainly didn't spend a questionable at best What prompts me to write Dawson is unaware of the I will concede one other year fighting in Vietnam and I am tired of reading ar- is Dawson's statement about excellence of "Ringo." point: that all of their solo another six months coor- ticles and editorials which the other three Beatles. I will John Lennon's genius goes efforts does not begin to dinating border operations in glorify amnesty and concede one point: that without saving. All of his compare to the music which Thailand to come home and be Presidential pardons. I realize McCartney's "At the Speed of albums without Yoko Ono are the Beatles made. Theirs is the' subject of such un- that there is much room for Sound "is unlistenable. That is great musical statements. the best and probably always warranted and virulent differences of opinion on this as far as I will go. It is ap- His last two, "Walls and will be. literary abuse. issue, even among veterans. parent that Dawson has Bridges" and "Rock and Peter Hadorn Are we to expect that But no matter what a Vietnam veteran's position is on the pardon, he cannot help but feel the knife twist every 'Students display lazy, spoiled attitudes' time he reads articles that elevate the ones who fled, To the Editor: about too much work required knowledge, understanding to do as we pleased. collectively, to the level of The protest of 20 students by a professor. It is and stoutheartedness-for the I am just as guilty as you, prophets and moral purists. over a split in their ridiculous for us, as un- stars, with everyone utilizing \ my fellow classmates, for the The phrase that sticks in my psychology class - which dergraduates, to tell our his own unique, valuable aforementioned weaknesses, mind, used quite often, is that necessitated the start of professors-persons who have talents, together, so that our but let this issue and its im- they "obeyed a higher law another class taught by Dr. done extensive study in their world ana our country can plications give us all a slap in that of their consciences, and Olivas - shows a grave prospective area-how to grow in a steady evolution of the face with a cold towel. fled." problem in higher education teach. improvement in all facets of We can all wake up and In closing I would like the and in our society. I know I am being life. work harder to be scholars campus community to reflect From the Breeze article, I vehement, but I am sick of We will not achieve . this and successful human beings, on a popular Vietnam gather that there were two lazy peers who are always goal by being overly self- so that wherever we go or aphorism which seemed to be main issues which caused the trying to slide through a indulgent, lazy and spoiled. As whatever we do will brighten abundantly scrawled unhappy response : some course with the lowest amount children, we all learned that our aura of influence just a throughout Southeast Asia: students' irritation at not of work and the "easiest" we cannot always have our little bit more than the area "Freedom has a certain taste being informed during professors. I am embarrassed own way, and often we found was when we first started that the protected will never registration of the impending at this rampant attitude, and that the situation turned out shining. know." split, and some students' the view degrades the better than if we had been able Mary A. Leary BiU Borges anxiety over the amount of minority of hard-working work required by Dr. Olivas. students who are in college to If I look at the core of the learn, who respect their •Uncommon Sense' issue, I see students who want professors and the vast their own say in what they amount of knowledge the learn, how they learn and teachers can give us. Higher from whom they learn - how education is slowly being The new brain drain game ludicrous! chipped off its lofty throne of The issue shows the over- learning to become a individuality and, at times, groveling babysitting factory- flv Roger Well*. laziness of our generation. We only one more step in the are all getting too used to mundane, common wheel of The decision to run for an 3) The SGA needs to save proposals would be out of fulfilling our own desires and elementary school, high SGA office must surely be a hinds. Which should you not place in the SGA senate: when a situation is not exactly school, college and a job. tough one. The position, do? though rewarding, is fraught to our liking we balk and turn What has happened to the a) abolish the literary a) whereas time flies, be it away. excitement of a challenge? with disappointments and resolved that all clocks on obstacles, and none but the magazine since you didn't like ^Although I am not directly What has happened to the it anyway; campus be investigated; involved in this situation, I do bravest and most cerebral b) whereas July 20th marks thirst for knowledge? What need apply. b) cut funds for the Campus feel we should all look inside has happened to the pleasure Program Board since you the eighth anniversary of ourselves and do some long- Herewith is a brief quiz to man on the moon, be it of discipline? What has hap- test your abilities to serve as don't like it anyway; needed closet cleaning and pened to the satisfaction of c) cut funds from all other resolved that the SGA officers rethinking; because if we do being able to live with and an SGA officer or senator. go into executive orbit Take out a pencil, with an organizations, since you don't not, we are all headed down a accept difficult, at times even like them anyway; or, following the meeting; path that lacks some of the unjust, situations? eraser, and circle the answer c) whereas alcohol is a most correct. d) put a carpet in the SGA more essential traits of If America is ever to retain office to reduce the costs of burning issue, be it resolved success-discipline and ac- its point of prowess in the cleaning the floor. that an on-going committee be ceptance. world, its upcoming 1) You are running for a high established to seek a solution; What galls me most about generation of leaders must SGA office. You should or the protests is the complaint strive with-sensitivity promise: d) whereas a sense of a) major improvements in 4 sit on discovery is important, be it the quality of entertainment resolved that an on-going at the college; 9 team be established to seek a 'Last-week tests too much' b) an evaluation system to the evidence water route to China. To the Editor: My complaint is not the enable students to be better 6) An irate constituent asks My problem is one that I'm exams, because,' of consumers in the marketplace what you've done for the sure has haunted students at course, we can not get away of education; 4) You are asked to vote on a students. You should tell that Madison since its establish- from those; I refer to tests in c) carrier current radio, proposal to fund the Junior person: ment. Its nature deals with employing the latest of class project of selling the last week of classes. technology; or a) "These things take time." professors scheduling tests Would it be so hard for the cushions. Which of these d) the moon. criteria are most important: b) "We're only students; you the week right before exams. teachers to have these tests think we get money or college Last semester had to be my two weeks prior to exams credit to do this"; worst here at Madison. lama 2) Someone comes to you a) make sure at least one leaving a week for review or a person has been asked to buy c) "Look at the awful con- sophomore and have kept my continuation of other essential claiming that he needs funds ditions we have to work in" or, grades in good standing since the cushions; material to be put on exams? to "maintain a vital service to b) make sure the class had d) "The moon is made of I entered college in September the college." Should you: green cheese." of 1975. I myself, am a somewhat the foresight to put the name conscientious student and not "Madison College" on the Yet, I feel that nine tests in looking for the easy way out. a) reject him because he cushion, instead of the un- two weeks is almost im- But quite honestly I found represents an academic popular "James Madison «• possible to keep up with for myself rather exhausted from organisation; WfVfV* Untveraty",' ■ even the best of students. the one week of testing and I b) reject him because he c) make sure class members During the week of still had to face another week represents a small group of have not tried to burn the Dec K through students such as Mode! UN; Dec. m I had four tests of exams. Can't something be c) reject him because you are cushions at the Homecoming (two on Monday and two on done about this problem that bonfire; and students have been putting up short of funds; or, d) punt. Buy some cushions Wednesday). The following with for quite sometime? d) accept him if his for the SGA office, and sit on week (Exam week Dec organization is named by the the evidence. 13 -17 ) 1 had an exam, one Greek alphabet, and drink up everyday. Richard L. Mallonee when the meeting is over. 5) Which of the following Page 4. THE BREEZE. Friday. January 28. 1977 CPB plans carnival, circus Job market better College graduates entering who are interested in a par- By TAMI RICHARDSON Locomotion Circus will be April l. Various prizes will be the job market in May and ticular student may contact The Campus Program giving three shows in the given to students and CPB will June will find conditions him or her directly or arrange Board (CPB) has made plans Warren Campus Center lobby be giving away free tickets, t- better than those faced by last an interview through a local for a carnival and a "human" on March 17. The group, which shirts, and a $25. prize on the year's class. VEC office. circus to appear here this was described as a "human last day. "Even with the economy Seniors or recent graduates semester. circus" and a "mime circus," Starting Feb. 8, some recovering from its 1974-75 who want to be included on the The carnival, scheduled will do such things as juggling "really good" coffee houses setbacks, that perfect job will list should see their college for April 16, is organized by and gymnastic acts. are coming up said CPB still be hard to find," said Ron placement officer or visit CPB through a company CPB has an offer in to have member Wayne Doleski. Montgomery, employer their local VEC office to pick which will supply everything Santana here on March 20. Many student groups will be representative for the up "College Profiles'" for all the booths and games. They are also trying to get getting involved, as well as Virginia Employment registration forms, which The company will also provide John Belushi and Dan some outside talent. Commission (VEC). must be completed, signed unlimited amounts of free Ackroyd, of "Saturday Night The Janis Ian concert on "This year's graduates will and returned to the VEC. No cotton candy and snow cones, Live," and possibly John Feb. 19 will start at 9 p.m. have more choices than their charge is made to applicants according to Jerry Weaver, Dean to appear on campus. instead of 8 p.m. because of a predecessors," he said, "but or employers for this or any associate director of student The student center will be state wrestling match which some young people may have other VEC service, according activities. celebrating its anniversary has been scheduled in the gym to settle for a lower salary or a to Montgomery. "Everybody seems to be during the week of March 28 to different job than they had real excited about it It should been hoping for." EMC to host be a lot of fun." Weaver said, To help young Virginians adding that prices will be Committee approves bill searching for a job, the VEC 9 "reasonable" and the prizes will again publish "College 'radical realism will be "good." (Continued from Page D The only predictably cost Profiles," a list of recent The Eastern Mennonite CPB hopes to get campus would be the bluestone entry college .graduates which is College art department will organizations involved in Paul of Harrisonburg. "Delegate Paul has done a way on Harrisonburg's South distributed to many Virginia host a Virginia Museum running booths and games on Main Street -which is employers. lithograph exhibition entitled a first come, first serve basis. tremendous job on this bill," Hilton said. scheduled to be replaced with To be issued in March, "radical realism." There may also be com- the widening of the street. April and May, the list will The exhibit, sponsored by petitive events set up between Speaking before the committee Tuesday, Paul said The bill has been placed in carry the student's name, the Rockingham Chapter of dorms or other groups during the hopper in the House and home address, college at- the Virginia Museum, will be the same day, Weaver said. she has been "a student at Madison from time to time may reach a vote next week. tended and major and minor open through Jan. 29 on the This is the fn-st time CPB courses of study. Employers has had a carnival such as the and on the faculty there from third floor library art gallery time to time and I live only one planned. CPB attempted Prof, student »%%»%<»%%%%%%%%imit%^%^.^WL%1L%1tt:»n^^<>?, one fast year but there was a three blocks away.... I think problem in scheduling, ac- the name change would be a publish article cording 'to Weaver. reward for excellence." | Cold Weather Got You Down ? A group called the Madison College President Dr. F.H. Goor'year, Ronald Carrier told the associate professor of com- 'Tribal Eye' films committee that presenting the munication arts at Madison Jackets ON SALE name change to the College, and Alan J. Westr** \ legislature gave him "more senior communication arts The Tribal Eye is a series pride and satisfaction" than major at Madison, have Denim Suede of seven 45-minute films anything else he had done authored an article appearing sponsored by the Rockingham while at Madison. in the winter issue of The Leather . Corduroy Chapter of the Virginia Carrier testified that the Southern Speech Com- Museum and will show legislature's approval of the munication Journal. primitive cultures of the name change would "make world. The series will be 8,000 students happy, 16,000 The article, "An 40%off shown at Bridgewater - alumni happy, 16,000 parents Organizational Framework College. happy and 1,200 faculty and for Cross-Cultural Com- various sizes from 34-50 Films shown are: staff members happy." munication," presents a . Feb.2, "Man Blong How else coulcf you make system for bi-level open Fri. until 9 Custom," deals with a fierce 41,200 people happy without classification of international Melanesian tribe of the spending a cent? Carrier and inter-ethnic com- Pacific Islands; Feb. 9, "The asked. munication. Woven Gardens," rug pat- THE BODY SHOP terns of a nomadic tribe of ! «tttttt**tt*%%%%%%**%tt%%%%»S30oac Southern Iran; Feb. 23. "The Kingdom of Bronze," the bronze casting of Benin and If tribes of West Africa; Mar. 2, The Fabric Shop "Across the Frontiers," an overview film of the tribal patterns. i 157 N. Main St. j International Shop

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Wall Hangings FROM $i95.0 Hand Knitted DIAMONDS ARC _ THE GIFT OF LOVE Wool Products M VIRGINIA Co me in iufh free cup Mon.-Fri. 7:00,9:25 pm of Colombian coffee 16 Smith Main Harrisonburg 1 Sat.&Sun. 2:10,4:35/7:00,9:25 Quality Colombian Products MPM.-I ft. nutrtwt vMmr>\^?rmMm!:f?^tut:}nt;!?:si}}nM,'l An interview with President Carrier: THE BREEZE, Friday January 28, 1977, Page 5 Plans Ho achieve a margin of excellence' (Continued from Page 1) However, I will have to least from the faculty, education; two, the library; Carrier: It's hard to think in continue to be a very effective professional viewpoint. three, a fine arts center; four, those terms, because I've just political person because so I feel very keenly that I the renovation of several gone through the agony of a much of our funding comes should look upon my new buildings including Burruss, decision concerning my from the political tenure as a new president4^j^eezell and Wilson. future. It's difficult to think in organization, and to say that a would look at it, and that in- Some projects that are not terms of opportunities outside college president is apolitical volves some things that I think provided by state funds such Madison College because you is wrong; he has to be political are very important. as the auditorium, the ad- are rekindling the agony you in the sense that he is aware of One, is to provide an op- dition to the campus center, go through in making a all the pressures that emerge portunity we have not had in the dormitories around the decision. in political situations. the past for growth and lake, the expansion of some of The college president is development of our faculty, our recreational facilities, are involved in politics. When provide for more creative already in the planning. you deal with the governor on time for them, an opportunity But as I see in the next five down to legislators and state Q: I'm sure over the course of for them to develop new ap- years, the exciting possibility agencies at all times, you are your career in public service proaches in instruction, to of developing the most probably thrown into the you've gained broad ex- pursue research projects, to beautiful campus and best public eye a lot more than you perience in administrating attend professional meetings. . equipped campus is still would be in a corporate large organizations and in- And that's one of the goals I ahead of us. position. stitutions. Would you ever business as well as other have in the next few years, to And so that would be a My particular involvement sonsider applying those skills enterprises such as foun- strengthen those opportunities strong commitment. in the state has been greater in the private industry? dations or government. for the faculty. than most other college It's a little difficult now Involved also is providing 'a commitment presidents, and consequently I because we have young new opportunities for can see where those rumors Carrier: I'm a member of the children and we want to make students. With enrollment could develop. _^ board of directors of several sure those children have some fairly stable, and adding to I have made businesses. I find it stability and continuity. But the faculty, I would hope that is to emphasize challenging and interesting to the prospects in the future of there would be many more 7am interested have that kind of diversion. my entering something other opportunities for innovations I am still relatively a young than education are probably in our instructional delivery private giving* man; if I should remain in the likely. Erogram; expansion of our in public service* college presidency until the brary to incorporate not only mandatory retirement age of the idea they deliver the And finally, we would want 65, I would have served 27 printed media but all forms of to stress in going about these I am interested in public years in a college presidency. Q: In terms of Madison media; individualized in- things to place quality as the service; I am interested in Now the life expectancy of College, what do you an- structional programs, one-on- ultimate objective. We've good government; I am in- a college president is about ticipate will occur over the one relations between student done that over the last five or terested in the concepts of four and a half to five years. next four years? What are and faculty; cooperation and six years, but I think that it's freedom and growth and So I have already exceeded your goals? coordination of research important that we achieve a development that are that. projects for undergraduate as margin of excellence in essential to our system of It is not likely that I would well as graduate students. everything we do. government. serve as a college president Carrier: We're in the process And the state can provide But I believe many of these for 27 years. There is a great of formulating those goals; I would like to see us open only so much funding for that things can be accomplished as deal of excitement and some have been articulated cooperative arrangements And so a commitment I have a college president. Perhaps challenge in being a college already, and I would think in with some foreign countries made in the next five years is not on the Broad basis as if you president, but that's a long the next three or four months for entire summer programs, to emphasize private giving. were a senator or a governor, period of time. we will begin to crystalize and in the next six months I'm We would like to be taking in but at this moment I am not But I.play it in terms of those and incorporate them in going to be working on that— about a million dollars a year thinking anything other than units of time, and I would a plan which the faculty can the possibility of Madison in cash and deferred giving, so doing the job at Madison suspect in the next time, when support and the students can taking over an institution in that we could provide College in the most effective I'm 48 years old, that I should become involved with. the summertime in some scholarships for students, way. look at opportunities in It starts with our foreign country for travel. distinquished professorships enrollment. for faculty, additions to our library and to our cultural Our projections now, which A great deal of my energy is going to be spent, in the next opportunities that can't be have been submitted to the provided through state fun- State Council of Higher few months, discussing with faculty members and making ding. Education, is to become 8,200 And that will be a major students by 1982. contacts myself for in- ternships. effort in the next few years to Hopefully we could ex- develop our program of r We're thinking about ad- change faculty members too; private giving so that we can ding 15 to 16 faculty members some of our faculty might go enrich the program , as many each year after next year. We to the Oak Ridge National lab great institutions have done,' have some 44 we're going to or some other agencies, in order to provide that add next year. That adds whether they be in the margin of excellence which some new vigor to the in- sciences or some other field. can only come about as a stitution, as well as this center There's also an important result of private donations. for professional development mission ahead of us and that's that the faculty is working on to build the facilities that are In future articles: the im- now, that will provide those commensurate with our plications of a stable currently on the faculty with enrollment. I suspect that the enrollment policy; the opportunities for growth and most disappointing part of my prerequisites for growth; development which they think tenure is we've entered an state finance; the college and are commensurate with their economic situation where the the community; faculty own professional objectives Commonwealth of Va. could research, publish or perish; Train for the and interests. not provide the funds for the athletics and the college; the With those two dimensions, buildings that we need. trials aad tribulations of the we will maintain a dynamic And listing those high college president, and, the Navy's sky now. and vigorous institution at priorities: one, the school of ideal university.

If you qualify, you can sign up for Navy flight training while you're still in college and be assured of the program you want. Our AOC program (if you want to be a pilot) or our NFOC program (if you want to be a flight officer), can get you into the Navy sky for an exciting, challenging Q£- reer. As a sophomore, you can guarantee your- self a seat in a flight school through the AVROC program. CALL TOLL FREE: 1-300-552-9947 OR SEE THE OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM, CAMPUS CENTER, FEBRUARY 1 § 2, 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. m „NAYL mfiE.MiA.Joa.. J^AH/EMUEE.. ... Pag* assist and the verbal skills scores on receives no credit for the first Jackameit attributes the teach the regular class semester and then takes the GPA increase to changes in freshmen in English by of- Scholastic Aptitude Tests. fering one of the "two most Any student appearing to periods. grading standards by the .Special skills are required equivalent of English 101-102. faculty and to better prepared often used" programs, an have a less than average Madison's is a two semester students entering the college. "English 101-plus" course, backgrond in high school in lab instruction, however, program-a student who He added, contrary to the according to Dr. James Eby. English is then advised by his Eby said. Farrar helps completes 101-plus receives national trends, the scholastic "English 101-plus" is "an adviser to register for 101-. students plan themes and credit and goes on to English achievement test (SAT) effort to do more for students plus. Registering for the review their grammar; Koren 102. scores of students entering that have a deficiency of some course is a voluntary process, assists them in spelling and English 101-plus was of- Madison has risen. SAT sort in English," Eby said. Eby said, and any freshman reading speed. fered here last semester and scores of students entering The course has the same who feels he has a weak "There is nationwide again this semester. Eby Madison is approximately 6 background in English may concern about our language," considers the program a per cent higher than the content, grading standards, register for 101-plus. Eby said, adding that many success, but the question is national scores, he said. texts, requirements and final A 101-plus student is other colleges and universities "how successful." He added exam as English 101 with a required to spend two hours a across the nation are offering that this semester should difference in emphasis. week in labs in addition to either remedial or English answer that question. More emphasis is usually regular class time. One hour plus programs. Dr. Elizabeth Finlayson, placed on grammar in 101- is spent in a writing lab, in- "It seems from student dean of orientation and ad- plus because Eby has found structed by Nancy Farrar and feedback that the emphasis is vising, is the coordinator of that to be the greatest one hour in a reading lab, not as strong on grammar and English 101-plus. She an- deficiency in students' instructed by Donna Keren the basics of English in high ticipates continuing "the American I backgrounds. Freshmen who The labs are where the schools as it used to be," Eby support services (reading and Cancer Society^ enter Madison in the faU are students receive individual said. writing lab) for the students screened during summer help. English 101-plus is not a who are deficient in basic orientation for a possible Eby said he was chosen to remedial program, according English skills" but at present deficiency in their English instruct 101-plus because of to Eby. A remedial course in is not sure just how this will be ' DacHRrwina.background. his strong linguistic EngusnEnglish is on a three-semester accomplished. |»*»*»*,*^»j»_W frH* M »»*^***^»*^*»^ w^*

HIS CIA CODE NAME IS CONDOR. * IN THE NEXT SEVENTY TWO HOURS * ALMOST EVERYONE HE TRUSTS * WILLTRYTOKILLHIM. * *

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I* ESP - HYPNOSIS * Saturday Feb. 19 * * * * Monday Jan. 31 8 PM Wilson Hall * JANIS IAN and TOM CHAPIN * * Godwin Hall 9 PM FREE W/ID » r*MH^»*«rtH>»tt»W*W »'* A'* *«*»N»HHHri Page K. TIIK UKKp/.K. Friday. January 28. 1977 Work-study employees 'hold on tight to jobs9 By LYNDA EDWARDS were always opening. Last answer to any one of those scholarship service lrequently expenses. But they spend There is little hope that the semester we had a total of questions is yes. the student is spot checks income tax their summer at home so they 900 Madison students awaiting only 10 cancellations." financially dependent on his reports. Parents who lie on aren't considered financially parents." their confidential statements independent. These people jobs from the financial aid Parents must complete a can be punished with fine or come pleading for work." office will get jobs with the detailed confidential imprisonment. "I relv on my own college's work service or work Students must prove judgement and knowledge of study programs, according to statement which is mailed to Students applying for 10 financial aid counselor the independent, federally hour service do not have to special circumstances," approved College Scholarship prove financial need. Job Wells said. Marcia Wells. financial need Service in Princeton. New skills like typing speed or a Currently, there are 150 lifeguard certificate are Some parents write letters students in the 15-hour work- Jersey. In 6-8 weeks, the saying they will not pay for study program and 700 Service processes it through a important, Wells said. Ten Students applying for work- their child's college students in the 10-hour work computerized needs-analysis hour service is state funded education because they service program. All the study must prove either system. Wells thinks the and top priority will be given financial need or that they are worked their way through students have campus jobs system evaluates family need to applications in before April college and think it would be and "need the money to live financially independent. accurately. 1. 1977. "There are three questions good for their children to do on," Wells said. "Everything possible is Students are "holding in that determine whether a "It's difficult to decide who so, Wells said. student is financially in- taken into account," she said. gets 10 hour work," Wells Others students are eligible tight to their jobs." Wells said. "How many children are in "Work and classes can be too dependent." Wells explained. said. "Some students who are for aid, she said, but their "Did his parents claim him as college? How big were family financially needy don't meet Darents won't fill out a much. I try to help students medical bills? Is the house financial statement, because with schedules, but some have a tax exemption between 1975- the Federal requirements. 77? Did he live at home for mortgaged?" Some are literally on their they believe it is an invasion of to quit." It is possible for a family Last year's turnover rate more than two consecutive own-paying tuition, rent, privacy. weeks? Did he get $600 or with an annual income of XS3QCSXX3 has dropped suddenly, she $45,000 to qualify for financial said. "Last year we had four more from his parents in one cancellations each day. Jobs of the past three years? If the aid, she said, adding that the uetball Limits to use of student fees equipment availible \ (Continued from Page 1) force Madison to withdraw would not be binding. student activity fees. All from the NSL Louden said, Modeled after the at student fees at Madison are and would prohibit SGA from University of Virginia Student controlled by the SGA. funding events such as the Council appropriation rules, Valley Sports j| SGA President Mike election night party sponsored the resolution would advise a Anestos and finance com- jointly by the Young prohibition on using student mittee chairman Paul Democrats, College activity fees to fund groups 107 ^^^^Center Manning have both said that Republicans, and YAF, and conducting religous activities Madison's system of handling picnics by religious groups, or spending over five per cent E. Water St.^ 7 434-6580 student activity fees is even if they were open to the of their total budget on "cleaner" than other schools public. political activities, such as and "polices itself." During the presidential electioneering and lobbying. Madison public information campaign Hanson Hall held a Interested in People? director Fred Hilton also debate between represen- It would also stipulate that voiced opposition to the bill. a student referendum be held tatives of the Ford and Carter on activity fees every four "I think our present method is camps. Louden said if the a very good one and a very Durrette bill had been in ef- years and provide machinery BE an R.A.! workable one where we have fect, "and they had come to us for introducing a referendum elected student officials in to help pay for refreshments, before that time if students Here's a chance for you to share charge of the fees," he said. we couldn't have done it." were dissatisfied. your creativity, energy & interests SGA treasurer Mike Louden has sent a letter to Education committee Louden criticized the bill, Durrette, inviting him to hearings on the subcommittee with others. saying it would take power Madison to further explain the resolution and the Durrette away from the students and measure. The SGA treasurer bill are expected to be held administration and "put it in said he may attempt to form a within two weeks. Monday, January 31 the General Assembly." lobby against the bill with He said the prohibition other student leaders Chandler Ballroom 7:30 pm against using fees for throughout the state. r "political activities" is hard Newby's ■ to define and could be used to Durrette's bill contrasts i Custom T-Shirta All interested people must attend! prevent the SGA from funding with the resolution introduced ? ■e organizations which sponsor last week by Del. Joan Jones Chibs-Dorms-Frats ■ speakers on religious or (D-Lynchburg), a fellow 115 Water SL 2.5 G.P.A. required political topics. member of the House "If the political science Education subcommittee. people wanted to bring some Jones' resolution, which person in and they needed was supported by a majority money for it, they couldn't of the subcommittee, would come and ask SGA, he said. recommend student activity It would take away some very educational speakers." . fee guidelines to the state's The Durrette bill would colleges and universities, but BEAUTY PALACE

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We specialize in pleasing __ customers' tastes in men and women hairstyles. VSharlieSSannuUs (gfi § HIGH LONLSOML Walk in or call for appointment ^M%g!iW%gm SADDLE TRAMP ^JWWJ+'Wm> FIRE ON THr MOUNTAIN v 438 N. Mason St. Plus RENAISSANCE - Novella/ Al Stewart - Year ^ of the Cat/ STARCASTLE - Fountains of light in Rose's Shopping Center all on special this week for d>o f\f\ each $3.99 ^S.MuonSt, 'Swords and Sorcery': THE BREEZE, Friday January 28, 1977, Page 9 1977 'promising for escapism' By JIM DAWSON Possibly the most welcome temporary writers as well. Several late I!i76 publishing news of all comes from Michael Moorcock seems to Sideshow developments have made the Berkeley Paperbacks, which be finally getting the attention new year one of the more acquired the rights to publish he deserves in America. Daw promising in a long time for all of Robert E. Howard's books has begun printing enthusiasts of that literary "Conan the Barbarian" Moorcock's "Elric of genre known as Swords— stories along with several Melnibone" series, one of the and—Sorcery. other Howard books finest Sword—and-Sorcery Styx' 'Crystal Ball' The fantastic chronicles of beginning in March. Others to chronicles of all, and has gore—drenched barbarians, be published include recently released the first in malefic wizards and primeval his "History of the Runestaff" empires should be back in the series. Dell books has 'brilliantly executed' bookstores in force in 1977, 'Moorcock is getting published Moorcock's "Castle By JEFF BYRNE along with a veritable horde of Dennis de Young and the attention Brass" trilogy. With any luck, With the album "Crystal Tommy Shaw have beautiful princesses, landless all of Moorcock's books will be Ball", Styx has ascended to collaborated on a truly im- mercenaries, and amorphous available on American the peak of the power-rock horrors. he deserves* newsstands soon. pressive collection of mountain. The unique blen- sophisticated and thoughtful After being out of print for Escapist and socially ding of driving beats with tunes, sounding at times much far too long, Karl Edward HowardVKull of Atlantis" irrelevant literature? You bet flawlessly layered vocals, like Roxy Music. Wagner's excellent "Kane" and "Solomon Kane." it is. But having to contend which first drew attention to The first song, "Put Me series has been re—issued by In addition, Zebra Books with the collegiate drudgery the group has been honed to a On" is good standard rock Warner paperbacks. The two will continue to publish more of basic studies, term papers, fine edge on this album. The with a few novel twists, ex- original books, "Death of Howard's lesser known and lectures without end album is not as musically tolling the virtues of new Angel's Shadow" and works. The company already makes one appreciate the fine powerful as its predecessor albums and loud stereos. It "Bloodstsne," are joined now has in print Howard's stories points of good healthy "Equinox" but is much more runs into a cute ditty entitled iy Wagner's latest novel of of "Cormac Mac Art" and escapism. slickly done. "Mademoiselle" which is the immortal barbarian's "Bran Mac Morn." Zebra has very reminiscent of some of exploits, and impressive and also begun publishing work Queen's quieter work. spellbinding tome called by Talbot Mundy, the turn of "Dark Crusade." All come the century writer Howard Leon Redbone's music The album's title brack is with the highest recom- claimed as one of his in- contributed by newcomer to mendations. fluences, and some con- the group Tommy Shaw. It is a 'a needed diversion * tale of confusion and woe, the narrater asking for a crystal By GARY FUNSTON than did his first album. ball to show what lies ahead Leon Redbone ranks with Producer Joel Dorn, who for him. Some very nice Ry Cooder as one of the best may have slightly overdone acoustic guitar work by Shaw modern interpreters of the production on the first and James (J.Y.) Young are American music. The album, has come up with the featured in the song. mysterious singer-guitarist perfect combination of Two other songs, "This Old should be familiar to viewers musicians and sound quality Man" and "Ballerina," are of Saturday Night Live and to suit Redbone's jazzy style. among Styx's finest efforts in other television shows. The rhythm section on blending lyrics and tasteful His second and newest "Double Time" includes Milt instrumentalization. The first release on Warner Bros. Hinton on bass and Jo Jones tells of an old man's advice to Records, "Double Time" on drums-two musicians who his son about life. "Ballerina" (BS2971), displays Redbone's were among the best in the is the story of a choice made considerable abilities in an business during the time between two loves and the even more favorable context period from which Redbone pain which accompanies such derives most of his material- choices. the 30s and 40s. The instrumentation on this Dennis de Young's lead album is somewhat sparser vocals are beautifully per- SAND than on the previous album, formed as his clean, high- making Redbone's talents pitched voice adapts in- CANDLES more evident. There is also a credibly well to the lyrics. His nwofferedat notable difference . in sound keyboard work is good without quality between the two being outstanding, possibly albums-"Double Time" because he is overshadowed Madison 30%w having just a hint of the by the dual guitar work of distortion and background Shaw and James Young. The PHILODENDRON noise that characterized old pair maintain their usual high Call 434-6264 recordings. standards of excellence, if at ON 8" POLLS But ultimately it is Red- times their riffs are or come see us in Room 115, bone's . musicianship and remarkably like those of outrageousness that make his Queen's Brian May. Maury Hall music a joy to listen to. The rhythm section, As usual, Redbone has composed of Chuck and John selected material that per- Panozzo, maintains a good fectly suits his unique style. beat without .being ex- The songs range from a ceptional. The brothers ob- traditional treatment of viously have great potential, 2065 5 MAIN *3¥-5l36 buf, like de Young, they are Amp R0VC MON.- SAT. "Shine on Harvest Moon" to a 1-5-30 totally insane version of usually overshadowed by the "Sheik of Araby," on which guitars. Pedbone's incredible vocal As stated before, the antics and guitar playing can multitrack vocals which keep be best appreciated. the music consistently in- In the 70s, when sameness teresting are executed CHRISTIE dominates so much of popular brilliantly here, providing music, Leon Redbone comes silky texture to the music 60 West Elizabeth St. as a needed diversion. without being overbearing.

If you like Brandname sportswear such Come join the fun at asAILEEN, RED EYE, and YOU & I Oak Manor Stables then nows the time to shop at CHRISTIE'S. We offer. Horseback riding (with "CHRISTIE'S supervision). Nice, quiet horses . Beautiful countryside has the | for you !!" PE. and INTERCOLLEGIATE PROGRAMS call: 234-8101 or 885-3365 Open Daily 9-5 RECEIVE 10% MORE OFF trail rides - $6.00 each with you your Madison I.D. block riding - single ride $6.00 Friday 9-9 (Excluding sale items) 5 rides $30.00 10 rides $55.00 *■■':■ Dukes smash George Mason with hot-shooting second half By WADE STARLING beating it. Madison jumped to biggest lead of the game, 93- " Madison College shot a an 11 point lead. 55-44 with just 70, on a three-point play by blistering 70 per cent from the more than 17 minutes left in Stielper. floor in the second half to the game, on an outside Madison, clearing the break away from George jumper* by Stielper. bench late in the second half, Mason University, enroute to The Patriots cut the lead to had four players in double a 97-76 win Wednesday night seven, 61-54, on a bank shot by figures. Along with Stielper in Godwin Hall. Hoyal Smith, but the Dukes and Dosh, center Gerard The Dukes, ahead by only Maturine added 14 points, and six points at halftime. broke Roger Hughett 12. the game open in the second The Dukes had several half, led by the shooting of Pat players performing well Dosh and Steve Stielper Cheerleaders coming off the bench, led by Stielper led the scoring with 31 Jack Railey and Dick points, while Dosh added 27. Duckett. Railey had four "It could have been the best si-In-tin li- rebounds and two assists in 15 half we've played all year," minutes of play, and Duckett said head coach Lou Cam- ra II v dealt off four assists, while panelli after the game. "We playing good defense, in 13 ran the ball much better, and prior to minutes. we hit the boards well." "Railey and Duckett know Madison, shooting only 40 their roles, and they perform per cent the first half, were Saturday's them well," said Campanelli. unable to mount a substantial "Duckett comes in to halftime lead against the game with play good defense, and Railey Patriots. Led by Kevin Mc- is used to go to the boards and Nutt and Steve Neal, George fight for the ball." Mason shot 50 per cent, and Wilmington Madison dominated the kept the score close boards, pulling down 50 throughout the half, as the rebounds to George Mason's Dukes led 44-38 at in- 25. Dosh led the rebounding termission. with 15, while Stielper added "Every team has two or ran off 11 straight points over 10 and Maturine nine. three people that can shoot the the next three minutes to take Maturine was especially ef- ball," explained Campanelli. an 18 point lead, 72-54 capped fective in the first half, "But once you cut them off, by a spinning layup by Dosh grabbing eight rebounds. you're alright." midway through the half. The Dukes, now 9-6 on the Phot* by Mark Thompson George Mason came out in The two teams traded year, and winners of their last a full court man-to-man baskets until, with almost five games, host Wilmington STEVE STIELPER fires from the lane during Madison's 97-76 defense the second half, but three minutes left in the College tomorrow in Godwin win over George Mason University Wednesday night at the Dukes had little trouble Hall. Game time is 8:00. Godwin. Stielper led the Dukes with 21 points and 10 rebounds, game, the Dukes took their as Madison won its ninth game of the season.

Friday ^Bfbeze January 28, 1977 Sports Page 10 Basketball skills change turtle into a hare AH-American Johnson becomes top player in Duchess9 history By LINDA CHAMBLEE In a high school district track meet she , "The schedule's much larger in college, since her freshman year are that student placed second in the 440-yard dash, but her there are more spectators, and the team is support and interest in women's basketball has coach thought she should have won the race much closer here," said Johnson when con- increased, and the team is travelling to more and nicknamed her "Turtle." trasting high school and college play. distant states, such as Georgia and Illinois. On the basketball court, Madison's Major changes she has noted at Madison The varsity team practices between seven Katherine Johnson is more like the hare, with and nine hours a week. On late practice days speed, agility and skill that have contributed to Johnson puts in extra time by shooting or team victories and impressive personal watching the junior varsity team and en- achievements during the past four years. couraging them. Taped in her locker is her favorite saying, "I think Madison's program is great," she which reads "Give all you have today, for what said. "It's better than other schools because of you keep you lose forever." our coach and players. We have an advantage Since applying that motto to her life in 1973, because our players are so tight. You don't Johnson has attained several honors in the have to worry about being black," explained sport of basketball. The Ail-American is the Johnson, the only black player on the squad, first woman basketball player at Madison to "because they don't look at color. We joke score 1,000 career points and last season, for about it. but we don't hold color against each the third year in a row, let the team in scoring other. and rebounding and was selected to the All- "I think Coach Jaynes does a great job. Any State team. Droblem we have we can always work out." The slender 21-year-old began playing After playing three years and 10 games of basketball with her two older brothers while the 1976-77 season, Johnson appears to be she was in the sixth grade. Playing basketball achieving her goal-just to do her best. Last and softball were the only forms of en- year, for the third consecutive season, the 5'8" tertainment in her small hometown of Owens, post or forward player led Madison in scoring Virginia, she said. 332 points, rebounding (208), and earned a Johnson attended King George High School, position on the All-State team. She also led which enrolls six to seven hundred students in Madison in assists last season with 70. grades eight through twelve, and first played The first woman in Madison basketball on a basketball team during her sophomore history to have scored 1,000 career points, year-Playing the post position, sh*gette«v* \p, Johnson ended last .season with a career total the sport all three years she played, was of 1,036. Her current season total stands at 176 captain and was selected to the all-distsrict points, with a 19.6 point per game average. She team. now has a career total of 1,212 points, with Johnson's high school basketball coach and eight regular season games remaining. a former Madison graduate, Lydia Estes, After nine games, the tri captain leads the suggested that she attend Madison, so she team in field goal average (45.4 per cent!, total applied here and at Bowie State in Maryland. points, game average, number of rebounds, (95). blocked shots (14), and steals (34). She was not approached by any colleges Katherine Johnson moves to the basket specifically to play basketsblf. In Street and Smith's Official College, Pro. (Continued on Page 13) . ■ ■ , THE BREEZE, Friday January 28, 1977, Page 11

'sure it's hard. You don 'tget used to it,

but you learn to cttpe with it and

hope that you chance will come'

Photo by Mark Thompson

Lawson. Latham, and Butler (I to r) listen to strategy Sitting on the bench: it's a different game

By PAUL McFARLANE Both Latham and Lawson different approach, "Just tell yourself you've got that hard. Plus, you've got to By simple subtraction, it's agreed it's difficult to get disagreeing with the other a big game and get fired-up. keep yourself ready all the not too difficult to deduct that, ready, mentally for every two. The coach helps you prepare time because you never know \ with 12 people on Madison's game, but Butler takes a "It's easy," Butler said. for the game, so it's really not when you're going to be called basketball roster and only five upon. It's all in the mind. playing at a time, seven "When you get to the floor, players must sit the bench. you automatically get Just as the names Sherman psyched. You hear the fans Dillard, Pat Dosh and Gerard cheering and all the music so Maturine are on one end of the you're ready to go. When you stardom spectrum, the names see your teammates out there W.C. Butler, Kelly Latham playing and the crowd going, and.Glenn Lawson are on the you want to play anyhow, so other. But like the former, the when he (the coach) calls latter also have defined roles upon you, your're psyched-up, for the Dukes. ready to go." "I'm supposed to be a Lawson, on the other hand, scorer," said Butler, "But feels it isn't as easy .to prepare now, mostly I just pick up the for a game. slack. As a guard here, I'm "It's hard to get psyched- supposed toge t the ball inside up," Lawson argued, to the bigger guys." "because you know you're not "Being a sub," explained going to play that much, at Latham, "You have to be least I do. So when I do get out instant offense or you're not there, I try to hustle and go effective. It's a hard thing to hard; do what I can. It's do because when you go in for difficult to get psyched-up somebody, that person isn't unless you're playing all the playing up to his potential at time." the time. You have to supply "It's hard to get mentall instant offense and defense. I prepared for a game," agreed think it's a lot harder than Latham, "knowing that you're starting." not going to play much. But "My role now," added all the other guys are getting Lawson, "is just to give pysched in the locker room, so somebody a breather, if I get I guess it's really not that in. In practice, it's to play difficult." hard and give the first string a Another inconsistency good workout." A view from the bench: Madison reserves watch the action out on the court (Continued on Page 12) Attendance down and crowds quieter this year Compared to last season, think that we deserve sup- echo Campanelli's sen- Thomas, speaking for the the games excited. the average attendance at port. ..that's something a team timents. group. "But still we feel that "For the most part, the Madison College home needs," he said. "We'd like to "We realize that the teams the team deserves support." games have been exciting, basketball games has dropped have the fans come out and we're playing this season may Several cheerleaders feel and the crowds haven't been by 600, according to figures support us regardless of who not be as good as those we the crowds "haven't been that that bad," pointed out Doug released by Madison officials. we play." played last year," said bad," noting that it's a matter Drewyer, one of the Home attendance last The Madison cheerleaders Madison cheerleader Cindy gettting the people who attend cheerleaders. "But the fans season averaged 4,340 seem to sit back when things patrons, while the figure has aren't happening, and then shrunk to 3,74(/ this season, really don't get into the according to estimates by the games. Public Information Office. Fans are just fickle "I'd like to see everybody Why? yelling the entire game." The obvious reason is By JIM MORGAN most part want to be winner. And next Thomas blamed part of the Madison's home schedule, Look at the facts. entertained. They look season the attendance crowds lackadaisical which is not comparable to Home basketball for big name teams, and will increase over this response on herself and the last year, when Madison attendance is down. stars and winning year, and over last other cheerleaders, ex- hosted Florida State, Old The team's record is not records. year. plaining thai "I don't have an Dominion, Randolph-Macon, earthly idea sometimes what as good as last season, Some are My barber put it best. VMI, and East Tennessee when Madison's record knowledgeable and the crowd wants." She added State before sellout audiences. - was 12-2 after 14 games. some are not, and they "I go to the games for that the cheerleaders need "Look at it realistically," The home schedule does may sit in the stands, four reasons" he said, feedback from fans. said Madison . coach Lou not compare to last living and dying with holding up a finger as he In an effort to gain both Campanelli, "It all depends on season. Statistically, their team or, they may counted off the reasons. feedback and support for the teams you play at home, I the Dukes are not appear aloof, as though "One, I like to see Madison, the cheerleaders mean fans are going to be a lot Madison win. Two, I will hold a rally prior to the playing as well as last t th,ey are above the petty more excited abut seeing VMI season...'. —' recreational activity like to see them play a Wilmington game on Satur- and Florida State than a The reasons go on, being played on the good team. Three, I like day. The rally will begin Wilkes or Southeastern." and so will the court to see the players like between 7:00 and 7:15 in However, Campanelli basketball team, and But they will be back. Dillard, who are super, Godwin Hall, and will feature doesn't like to explain away the fans will be back. As Madison begins a and fourth, I like to the cheerleaders and Cam- the fall off in attendance and The followers of an winning streak in its check out the women." panelli, who will address the lack of response from athletic program are a next seven games, the Like I said, the fans crowd at 7:30. Prior to the Madison's fans. fickle group, who for the fans will return to see a are fickle. really, the Sigma Nu "The schedule may not be fraternity will sponsor a as good this season, but still I . Thooze. from S:00 -until 7:00. *m Page 12. THE BRKKXK. Friday January ». 1977 Sitting on the bench: it's a different game (Continued from Page 11 > you're chance will come. I'm time to get it down. There teams like that." swing of things and among (he three is their sure it will sooner or later." were some problems that "It's on the upswing," everyone's gotten used to playing time. Butler has lawson. on the other hand, way added Latham referring to the playing without Sherman played in 12 of the 13 games, rejected money offers from Just the same, all three program in general. "And I (Dillard). whereas'Latham and Lawson Bridgeport. Connecticut and have kept bright visions for feel it's going to keep on "That was a big let-down in have played considerably from Northeastern University the remainder of the season. improving. Right now, we're the beginning, but everything less. Both realize they must of Boston to come to Madison. "We might be able to win playing pretty good ball and is going good now. The of- be patient and wait for their "I didn't come here on them all." said • Lawson, we should win at least five out fense is all settled and the opportunity. scholarship and that might "unless we go out there and of the next seven. defense has picked up a lot. "Sure. I was hoping to play have been my mistake. I liked play a game where we're not "Wednesday should be a Everybody's playing with more." stated Latham of his it here better, so I thought I'd mentally ready, fall behind by tough game (against George more intensity. We should be preseason hopes. "But under come and give it a try." a lot of points and not be able Mason). If we can get by rolling along pretty good." the conditions, there's not In addition. Lawson was to catch up. them we should be in pretty Just as the season has much I can say. I would play hurt at the start of the season, "That happened against good shape. At the worst, we rolled along, Dillard, Dosh in Doshs position: that's hard a crucial time for any player. Wilkes. We were losing by might lose two out of the next and Maturine have seen their to fill. "That's when you're seven at the half and should seven." time come, gotten their "I've sat on the bench building your team." ex- have been beating those guys it looks like we're really chance and capitalized on that before, so I know what's it plained Lawson, "and it put by 15 or so. It was a mental let going to roll now," continued chance. Perhaps Butler's, like. Sure it's hard. You don't me out of it ( a chance at down, because we knew they Butler. "We're playing good: Latham's and Lawson's time get used to it. but you learn to starting). We put in a new weren't as good a team and everyone has gotton into the is yet to come. cope with it and hope that offense and it takes a long it's hard to get psyched for Duchesses host Norfolk State Norfolk State's women's scorer in the state. Norfolk morale; not that we are going basketball team, last year's State will also have two to live on the past, but it does Virginia Federation of In- starters over six feet tall. help prepare us for future tercollegiate Sports for Madison will be hying to up games." UK Women (VFISW) champion, their 3-7 overall record and Madison has not played visits Godwin Hall Saturday to their 1-1 state record. State Norfolk State in the last three take on the Duchesses of also brings a l-l state record or four years, so the current Madison College. into Saturday's game.. Madison team does not know Norfolk State will be *i feel we are prepared quite what to expect on returning most of the players mentally for the game," Saturday. from last year's team, in- commented Coach Betty "We do know that they are cluding guard Vivian Green Jaynes. "The Longwood a very physical team and they Green is the second leading victory was a boost to our do have some good outside shooters," said Jaynes. "We are considering the use of half-court pressure defense to "SKI RENTALS Madison's men archers try to cut-off the good outside shot." I Harrisonburg A key incentive for the win Purdue tournament Duchesses is that each state game is used to determine the Ski Rentals u The Madison men's ar- Brian Elliot of Louisville seeding for the state tour- OLINSKIS W^ % chery team placed first in the won top honors with a score of nament. Purdue Indoor Mail-in Ar- 576. Top finishers for Madison Added Jaynes, "A key SOLOMON BINDINGS % chery Tournament, according were Kevin Wilgus, who activity for us is the state to recently released results. finished second with 554 tournament. It determines EXCELLENT RATES M& Schools competing in the points, third place Rick Kiser, how much longer we play this 1434-6580 119 E. WATER STREET! tournament shot rounds at with 548, and seventh place season." their individual schools, and Bob St. Clair, with a 539 total. mailed in the results to The archers' next com- Purdue. petition will be the East In- Fifteen teams from across door Archery Tournament at the nation entered the com- East Stroudsburg, Pa., on petition. Madison won with a Feb. 12. There will be ap- total of 1,641 points, followed proximately 500 archers in MADISON COLLEGE THEATRE PRESENTS by the University of Louisville total shooting amateur, (1622), Purdue (1613;, Kent collegiate, professional, in- State (1559), and Brooklyn termediate and cadet College (1511). divisions. (DO® B I C Multiple Play Manual Turntable* BIC920- $7500 BIC940-$10995i BIC960-»15995 - *r BIC980-$19995] 95 BIC1000 -$279 ^AMPLER EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE All turn tables include base, dustcover, cartridge. PM 960 980 1000 has wood base!! 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IVY SO., IVY RD. PHONE 1H-4NJ THE BREEZE, Friday January 28, 1977, Page 13 Johnson's skills turn the turtle into hare on the court (CcaUmifd(CoMtMCd rrMnPagcrt-MHPlM M.»M I you>0U never eivegive un." TheThe Derisivenensive seniorspninr arjorovesannrnvo*: nfof athleticothlo»in and Prep Yearbook for 1976-77 Basketball, In addition to basketball. Johnson enjoys scholarships, but thinks they will cause a lot of Johnson earned a sport on the Women's All- 'softball. racketball, reading novels and problems, such as in recruiting and team America team. writing poetry and short stories." unity Animosity could develop if one player Johnson has a single goal for the remainder Once an English major, she changed to our of 10 is getting paid for outting forth the of the season, which is to win the state health and physical education with a minor in same time and effort as the re st of the team championship. coaching, because she said, "the only reason I She also said that "when scholarships aren't Her most memorable game was last was in English was because I love to write. I available you play because you really want to Saturday, when Madison "finally beat would only have used the education for my not because vou feel like vou have to olav. Longwood,atLongwood,"shesaid. "It was the benefit: I can be closer to the students if I' best game the team as a whole has ever coaching." "id love to continue playing after played. It was the best win we've had in a long graduation. Id love helping others just as time." She usually writes poetry about a member well, adding she would like to coach high of the basketball team after a practice or school basketball and softball some day To get mentally prepared for a game someone she highly respects. She enters the preferably in Virginia." Johnson listens to music or reads. She often listens to the sound track of the movie "The poems in a journal that she plans to save and Last summer Johnson gained some sometimes shares them with the people thev coaching experience by working for the Other Side of the Mountain," the true story of a are about. skier who was paralyzed from the neck down Madison basketball camp and at a camp at after an accident in Olympic trial competition. Johnson says whe has greatly benefitted Gray's Mountain Lodge in Syria, Virginia. She "You think about the things Jill Kinmont from the social interaction that collegiate lectured and taught the kids "ball handling, went through after all that training. It makes basketsball has provided. shooting and zone defenses- skills for all- you want to give everything," she said. "Instead of feeling like a team, you feel like around basketball," she said. During the "What psychs the whole team is a Harlem a family. You leearn how to love and do things summer she said she tries to practice five days Globetrotter drill and each player psyching for them. You learn how to talk to other a week. one other." Also, before each game whe said people," she said. A lot of high school athletes are not as good one the captains will reaad from How To Be A - In time, women's basketball will acr ve as they could be because they don't have the Winning Loser, known as the athletic bible, the-skill and popularity of men's baske ill, coaching they need, Johnson said. They have and So Run Your Race. Johnson thinks. Twelve professional women's the ability and the potential, but because they If the team is down during a game she teams have iust been formed and she believes don't have the coach, they give up. draws her strength from "Miss Jaynes' that with talented nlavers like All-Amerieans Although she said she has never thought yelling" and knowing that "If you give up you Lusia Harris and Nancy Dunkle, women will feel like you're letting the whole team down, so about playing professional basketball, Coach eventaullv be able to eo professional nice men. Jaynes said, "She should take a shot at it if she 4" wants, but I think she's more interested in teaching. I'd really encourage her. I'ts in its Hi Mooch and embryonic stage and it could be financially SALE! Thru January Munch: from and prestigiously rewarding." Jaynes said that during the past four years 2h_„_ guys Johnson has improved in her ability to handle the ball and move in different directions. 30% OFF "She's very exciting to watch. Through the BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY years she's uecome more consistent and Clothing confident with play and that's made her the \usic Boxes player she is," said Jaynes. Staff Envelopes Though her college career ends this Spring and her achievements at Madison may be Turquoise $25.00 PER HUNDRED surpassed, unlike the defeated hare, Turtle Immediate Earnings will remain a winner in many ways. \ Layaways Checks OpenThurs Send $1.00 To: & Bank Chg. Cards & Fri Nites Envelopes Dept. 339/1 We/come 310 Franklin Street Midway Arco- Grocery Boston.Mass. 02110 Beer Snacks Soft Drinks Next to Campus on Main St. i SKI THE GREATEST SNOW I I ON EARTH!! { roe dui/erie?; t Ski- Mountain Run * New Market, Va. $ 5 •: # * * Discount Coupon to Madison College Students* * * open 7 days & 7 nights a week * * # # Weekdays only M Night rates # $ 00 * 5. lift ticket /\ (includes lift ticket I $ # $3.50 with coupon /*\^>v equipment) , * $6.00 ski rental $4.50 regular ! * $ 00 $ 50 I t* 4. with coupon 2. with coupon I * s J ♦ § # * Friday night DISCO WHBG 7-10pm * Ski Races every Sun. at 2 pm FREEto skiers * f* idirections: 1-81 North toexit68,Eastto*t. ll.righton* RJLL TILT $ Rt. 1 1 to Rt. 620. East and follow the signs * * * HNRCUTTOS i Daily 9-4:30 nights 7-10:00 Ski Lodge 477-3866 * 434-1010 % You have to Ski it to Believe it!! 107 S. MAIN, HARRISONBURG, VA. -*

—. ....•.....-.■■■■— . -. . . .'.■■■■ ■ .- . ' - ■ '. Page 1.4, THE BREEZE. Friday. January 28. 1977 Fraternity CROCK by Rill R«ckia * Brant Parker to receive charter The Madison College chapter of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity will receive its national charter on Feb. 11. The charter will signify the, fraternity's acceptance as a member of the national organization of Pi Kappa Phi, according to fraternity president Steve Redden. Pi Kappa Phi has been an established fraternity at Madison for four semesters Announcements and currently has 24 mem- Senior honors Special children bers. PLACEMENT OFFICE Sorority Rush Schedule In order to recieve a INTERVIEWS FOR Second semester juniors Spring. 1977 A Rockingham Co. school national charter. Redden said, FEBRUARY, 1977 interested in doing senior Second Round Parties social worker will speak on his the fraternity must be a solid, honors should consult with Jan. 31 7 p.m. Kappa work and programs for' functioning organization with Feb. 1 Portsmouth their academic advisors now Delta, Eagle Rec Room special children at the Wesley a constitution and bylaws City Public Schools to develop a senior honors 8:45 Sigma Sigma Foundation.690 S. Mason St., which have been approved by Portsmouth. VA 9:30 firoposal. For further in- Sigma, 8th floor Eagle on Jan. 30 at 8:30 p.m.. the International Fraternity a.m. - 4:30 p.m. ormation please contact Dr. Kappa Delta Pi Council. The group must also Amherst County Public Riley, Department of History. Feb. 1 7 p.m. Alpha meet campus regulations and Schools Gamma Delta, Eagle Kappa Delta Pi will be have the approval of school Amherst. VA 9:30 a.m. - Summer jobs Rec Room holding a business meeting for officials. -I* 2:30 p.m. The American-European 8:45 Sigma Kappa, 8th all members on Feb. 1, at 6:30 Receiving a national Feb. 1&2 U.S. Navy Student Service helps floor Eagle in meeting room D, WCC. charter will bring several Feb. 2 Busch Gardens American college students benefits to the fraternity, Williamsburg, VA 9 find jobs in Europe for the Feb. 2 7 p.m. Alpha Extension course Redden said, such as access to a.m. - 4 p.m. summer. For more in- Sigma Tau, Eagle Rec legal counseling from the Feb. 3 Coving ton City formation and applications, Room The University of Virginia national organization's Public Schools write: A. E.S.S., Box 34733, 8:45Zeta Tau Alpha, 8th School of Nursing is offering a lawyers and to assistance Covington,VA9a.m. ->4 FL 9490 Vaduz, Liechtenstein floor Eagle graduate level extension from its housing commission. p.m.- (Europe). course in "Teaching The fraternity will also be Feb. 7 Alleghany Scholarship Feb. 3 7 p.m: Phi Mu, Strategies" at Eastern able to receive assistance County Public Schools Eagle Rec Room Mennonite College Wed- from field secretaries who are Covington, VA 10 a.m. - Percy Warren Honor 8:45 Alpha Sigma nesday evenings from Jan. 19 selected by the national 4 p.m. Society is offering a Alpha, 8th floor Eagle through May 24. organization to help with Feb. 8 Colonial scholarship to a senior en- A bachelors degree in organizing and maintaining Heights City Public tering graduate school. Republicans nursing is a prerequisite for individual fraternties, he Schools Applications may be picked the course. For more in- said. Fraternity members Colonial Heights, VA 10 up in the financial aid office The College Republicans formation call EMC's nursing will be able to use the facilities a.m. - 3 p.m. and must be returned to the . will meet Feb. 1 at 6 p.m. in department at 433-2771, ext. of Pi Kappa Phi chapters on committee by March 4. , meeting room A, WCC. 329. other campuses. Chrysalis The Chrysalis will be ac- cepting student submissions through Feb. 21. Literary submissions (poems and short stories) should be sent to Box 3534. Art submissions should be taken to the art department main office. All submissions should include name and box number so they may be returned. Travel discounts S.I.A. offers travel discounts and courses in foreign countries. For more information write: S.I.A. Interchange. P.O. Box 5579, Amsterdam, Holland. Big Brothers A local Big Brothers-Big Sisters program is being organized in Harrisonburg and Rockingham County. Interested volunteers develop a one-to-one relationship witn a boy or girl who needs this special type of attention. For more information contact Pat Churchman at 828-6073. £************

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- .' ■ i • - #**••- Page Mi. THE HKKK/.K. Friday. January 28. 1<»77 DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau

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