MADISON MEMORIAL LIBRARY
FOR- ANN MARIE RLIZZARD and the rest of us who didn't get to Florida during spring break, Virginia rays will have to suffice. Pholoi by Wall Morgan b ^Bteeze
* Vol. UV Friday. March 18. 1977 Madison College. Harrisonburg, Va. No. 10 Auction reaffirms Madison contract By BARBARA BIRCH Madison College's contract with Harrisonburg's Auto Auction will be continued for the remainder of this year, according to college administrators. In addition, the Student Government Association (SGA) voted Tuesday to pay Chandler Hall the $53 which the dorm lost at a party it held at the Auction Feb. 11. Decisions concerning the renewal of the Auto Auction contract for next year will be discussed in May, according to Dr. William Hall, vice president for student affairs. James Wheatley, owner of the Auto Auction, was happy with the clean up of the two events (Continued on Page 7) Job market better for '77graduates By KAREN HOBBS The job outlook for this year's college graduates is brighter than in recent years, both in hiring and in starting pay. A nationwide survey at Northwestern University reports that business and industrial firms plan to hire 16 per cent more graduates in 1977. A College Placement Council survey also shows a 16 percent hiring increase planned by private employers, according to "U.S. News and World Report." Pay increases will range from two to seven per cent higher than in 1976, the article said. However, the increases in many cases will not (Continued on Page 5) 'CPB doesn't bring bad entertainment' By TAMI RICHARDSON "No concert in the past few years has been bad," according to the chairman of the Campus Program Board's (CPB) new concert committee. Craig Sencindiver. CPB doesn't bring "bad'entertainment, but the musical tastes of Madison students are so varied that only a certain number will go to see any one concert, he said. CPB has to depend on the outside community to buy the rest of the tickets. Country rock is the only thing that sells really well here with the student body and local community, he said. One of the committee's biggest goals for It's spring again. Seniors grow anxious, the valley grows green and.. (Continued on Page 8) *
Page 2. TIIK BRF.EZE. Friday. March IK. 1977 St. Patrick - 'mystery in Irish folklore9
By KENT BOOTY near Dumbarton. Scotland, in Yesterday, March 17, was the late fourth century. St. Patrick's Day, the date on Shortly before his sixteenth which the patron saint of birthday, he was captured by Ireland is honored. Irish pirates who had gone on Unfortunately, this a plundering raid into N venerated figure in Irish Scotland and carried off to folklore remains a mystery to Antrim, a county on Ireland's most, including many Irish northeastern coast. There. themselves, and much of his Patrick was sold into slavery, legend is based on inaccuracy, and he herded cattle for six sentimentality, and an years on a remote mountain overblown sense of national farm. pride. According to his "Con- The attempts of numerous fessions," a sort of spiritual scholars and historians to autobiography written in old research and document a age. a voice from heaven then faithful record of Patrick's urged him to return home and life have been hampered by assured him that a ship would meager and often confusing be waiting. Patrick heeded the angelic advice and fled 'Thai's nothing. I saw tight dudes gei blown away just last night!...' records and by difficulties with translating the untidy from captivity, travelling by work of fifth-century scribes. merchant vessel back to 'GuestspOt JllllllWllIIIIBIIilMWWlFiWIl..^ Despite these obstacles, a Britain. fairly reliable picture of St. Patrick probably intended Patrick's life has emerged. . to remain in northern Britain. According to most accounts, He was glad to be home and Patrick's mission to Ireland away from the loneliness and 'Campus radio's future to be was preceded by Palladium, a squalid conditions of cattle- Briton and a bishop, who was tending. He had shown no 9 sent there by Pope Celestine great interest in religion. But in 431. another divine vision came to determined by student action Discouraged and a failure, him, telling him that the he returned to Britain after a "Voice of the Irish" -- in need By MICHAEL ANESTOS current essentially does, presents a number of brief stay. Until recently, of spiritual fulfillment - cried If. you'll give me a minute, I'd like to give physical problems that will hinder the radio Palladius, whose job was to for his return. you our latest development on the proposed reception of carrier current WJMU. minister to those already Convinced that he was to be Student Government Association (SGA) The two most prevalent of these problems converted to Christianity, was an instrument of God, Patrick campus radio station, to have been a carrier are as follow: first, because most of the dorms incorrectly labeled the went to Gaul and was current system: we no longer believe that are built so close together, the relay from each "second" St. Patrick. educated and ordained a carrier current is the best bet for our purpose. dorm's transmitting unit will overlap The "real" St. Patrick.the priest, and later consecrated a A s you might remember, carrier current is periodically to produce a dull, drowning noise; son of a provincial Roman bishop. Though opposed by a radio signal designed to transmit through the and second, electric appliances in use will also official, was probably born his ecclesiastical superiors, electrical system of buildings,--i.e. dor- conflict with the carrier current signal, who thought him young and mitories-rather than out into the atmosphere causing annoying static. inexperienced, he sailed for from a centrally located antenna. The intent As if all of this wasn't enough, I have been Ireland in 432. recently informed that SGA can count on zero Breeze When Patrick returned, he support from the communication arts positions travelled the countryside in- Mr. Anestos department for the WJMU project. We had the north and west, searching is SGA president hoped that an extended program for student The deadline for for converts to Christianity. practicum credit could be worked out for applications for The His missionary work was here is to reach only a specific audience rather WJMU through the department, but according Breeze positions of hazardous, for rival kings than as large an audience as possible, as a to Dr. McConkey, communication arts editor, managing editor were constantly fighting commercial station does. department head, none of the professors in his and business manager among themselves. SGA devoted its time and energy to this department are interested in becoming ad- has been extended to While moving from project essentially to provide the students of visors for WJMU, nor is there any desire March 20. province to province, he was Madison College with what nummerous sur- among them to establish any new program for Applications should often escorted by the sons of veys have proven they want: an exclusively a {student run radio station. be typed and indicate the local king. It's surprising, student oriented radio medium with So, in the midst of all this bad air, exit personal qualifications however, that Patrick's progressive rock music programming; that carrier current radio and enter two immediate and plans for the spiritual conauest of Ireland short, that simple. alternatives left open to SGA to achieve the position. They should be was almost totally bloodless, When we first looked into plausible methods same goal. delivered to Breeze and there were no cases of of achieving that particular goal, carrier Number one, in my capacity as president, I editor Roger Wells. martyrdom. current looked like the best way to broadcast have discovered that the SGA can buy the 10 (Continued on Page 17) directly to and specifically for the students. watt transmitter and antenna once used by But further investigation has revealed to us the WMRA for less than $2,500. With an easily two unequivocal obstacles of high cost and low obtainable 3rd class FCC license, we could put quality. the whole operation together at no more than Although original cost estimates for the $5000 to $8000 and go into business as WSGA, station, to have been called WJMU, were the highly informative, provocative and above considered at $4000 to $5000, high prices for all all, progressive rock radio voice of Madison the office space and equipment necessary College! We could do it ourselves, or we could work drove the final cost estimate into the expensive . . freedom of the press is on* of the great bulwarks of liberty, and can neighborhood of $20,000. with what we have. We could begin to operate never be restrained but by despotick governments." James Madison With continuous trimming of higher education budgets going on in Virginia these days, a student activity with that kind of price 'no student has acted tag is a potato too hot for even the heartiest in EDITOR the administration to handle, Roger Wells Along with costing too much money, carrier to inform WMRA' current radio transmits by a subdued, MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER relatively weak AM signal only. Evidence we as i an organized, united interest group and have studied indicates that such transmission collectively lobby WMRA to change its music Frank Rathbun Ward Lancaster is simpl v not of the quality that will maintain programming to better suit us, the students. student listening interest for very long. The Amazingly enough, in view of the ample News Sandy Arhann; Editorial Gary Michael; Sports signal must be controlled at a low level to criticism laid on WMRA throughout last year, Wade Starling; photography Walt Morgan; Production prevent leakage off campus, most specifically no Madison student has yet acted to inform the Kathi Rechin and Gary Fullerton; Advertising Greg to Rocking ham Memorial Hospital in our case. people that work at WMRA of exactly what we Hodge and Michael Lee;Advisera Alan Neckowitz and Carrier Current is unlicensed radio and want from them. I talked with Karen Holp, Dave Wendelken therefore against the law to broadcast to the program director, and Rex Houser, last week, 10 0eS ,e ers ,0 ,he M,,or ,0 m general public, It is under scrutiny of both the and they didn't know at all. They had no Mad.sonuZOZS'XL, colleger campus"- and" community All °" letters*« .must<*•""« be «'signed '*e Federal Communication Commission and definition for "student need." typed and include phone and box number Letters may t>e addressed to Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Students, most of you probably don't know , ™ 1*.'.e Z e H00** ■-••••«•» «*>uld •»* no longer than 300 words Futher, according to the chief engineer of a -onger letters may be used as guestspots at the discretion ot the editor that Madison College gave the National Public i .«!„ *?" °'her n,a,er*1 *'" °e edited at the discretion ol the editor local public radio station, whom I met and Radio Station of the Shenandoah Valley, In.£«" .^UT.nV rev'ewS "nd 0««»W«-reflect the opinion ol their 'hi^Z'« n,0, "Kf»»r"v »>ose of The Breeze Unsigned editorials are interviewed recently, "carrier current would WMRA, approximately $85,000.00 this year and the-opinion oi TheT Bneeie editors actually perform no better than a wired public wil| continue to do so in future years. .^n1^ -bout. The Breeze should be directed to The Bree/e address system." He said that the process of Publ^anon Board and may be addressed to Or Donald McConkey. head ol Well, now that you do, don't you think it's The Department of Cbmmunicefion Arts wiring small transmitting units to buildings about time we began to actively account for that serve to charge those buildings' electrical some of that maney? Don't you think WMRA 433-6127 433—6596 systems with radio -current, which carrier . i (Continued on Page 17) Counseling column: THE BKKKZK, Friday. March 18. 1977, Page 3 Mobility important for those seeking jobs Question: I am graduating in You may also want to go to decide which is more im- freshman or sophomore, is it You can start now to in- May and am frantically the Career Planning and portant to you, job or location still necessary to begin now vestigate into the major you looking for a job in my major Placement Office for current Probably the job that you thinking about job choose and into the op- which is a non-teaching information on job op- have been best trained for and possibilities? portunities of employment English degree. Is the job portunities. the job that would be best that major provides. It is also market as bad as everyone Both of these offices, suited for you exists Answer: As a college fresh- a good idea to keep in mind seems to say, and how does located in Alumnae Hall, are somewhere, if you are not man or sophomore, it is still ,what and where the oc- one really go about looking for good resources in deciding feeling restricted to one important to be looking ahead cupational trends are across a job? what avenoes of action you particular geographic area. to the time you will be the country. can take and what alter- graduating and entering the However, to be rigidly tied Answer: Having a college natives are open to you. Question: If you are a college job market. degree does not automatically Other ways of seeking out (Continued on Page 17) open employment doors as ft jobs might be through did ten years ago because professional literatureor there are more people getting professional meetings (which Urges involvement in campus elections college degrees and because are usually conducted an- To the Editor: organization funds for the best people in the paid many professional areas are nually in large cities in the Many students may not numerous activities and' overloaded with college United States). Many of these positions of the SGA. The realize it, but it is the time of programs are provided. students must search within graduates. organizations offer placement year when several students I feel that more students Although this situation is services during their the campus and elect quality "jockey" into position for the should get involved with leaders to coordinate our very real, a good job can be meetings. Student Government campus elections. The obtained with some sincere government. Association elections in April. students at Madison deserve Jacob Lewis Saylor effort and creative job hunting Question: Will it be possible Although I have decided not to skills. for me to get a good job in run for an Executive Council Many students get tied into Virginia, preferably close to seat, I do plan to get involved thinking that they must have Madison or else near one of with the candidates and en- New Movie Committee one particular occupation for the larger cities? courage, other students to do which they have trained in so. 9 their four years of college; Answer: Perhaps the most however, there are many beneficial attitude you can The Executive Council 'guarantees truthfulness represents the student body at other occupations which you adopt is one of mobility. To the Editor: may be trained for which you large. Also those five students matter whether you think it Although it is, of course, This letter is addressed to will work or not we want to have not actually considered. possible that you may get the wilr'lead" and coordinate the SGA, which all students the entire population of hear from everyone. You may decide to go to the job you really want in the area Madison College because we Counseling Center to look at you prefer, it lessens the belong to, for the year 1977-78. Our office hours will be The SGA without any feel there has been a great posted, and at least one of us your abilities, interests, and possibilities of getting that job deal of controversy over the educational background to see doubt, is the most financially will be available at the CPB if you restrict your search to powerful .student organization conduct of the CPB Movie office every day. what varieties of jobs there these areas. Committee. are that could suit you: at Madison, and from this Being available for your At this point you need to !■■■■■■■■■■ We can't promise that suggestions is only the 9 there will be any less con- beginning of the Movie Newby s troversy, but we intend to try Committee's program of self to cut down on the amount of improvement. We intend to m> Custom T-Shirts confusion by starting a improve the quality of the Clubs-Dorms-Frats comprehensive program of entertainment you will $ improvement for the Movie receive. We will be adding Blue Ribbon Beer 6pk.can8/ 1.29 115 Water St f Committee. We promise to cartoons, movie previews, Cokes 16 oz. 8/ .99 always listen to a proposal. No and other features to give you your moneys worth. FritoLay Twin Pack, Ruffle Chips We have ideas for film festivals of outstanding $ $ comedians and movie stars- Reg. .89 Now .69 W.C. Fields, Laurel and Libby Frozen Orange Juice Hardy, and Clark Gable to name a few. The programs 1 that are possible are 2 -12 oz. cans .79 unlimited.' Of course we will strive to continue the showings of the Salad, Garlic Bread best new films available. We MORGdui/enetf want to try to please as many & . people as is humanly possible. It is to this end that a survey All the Spaghetti you can eat will be published on the CPB ad page asking for your plus suggestions of movies you would like to see and im- J FREE Qt. of Beer w/Madison ID provements you would like to see made. Please let us know what you would like to see. We can't L--J1EDNESDAY promise we will be able to get all the films-some may be unavailable from the distributors. We do promise to vA SPRING give all suggestions serious BASKET OF DISTINCTIVE consideration when the Movie Committee gets together to vote on the fall semester •COUNTRY movies. We realize that the equipment in Wilson Hall is CARDS' prone to breakdowns. We will Pick A Bunch for only $2,25. do the best we can with what They're Spring freeh we have. We will start on •nd printed on A time, we will cancel films 100% recycled paper.' before we'll show a bad print of it, and should the equip- ment break down you will only have to wait 15 minutes before we will give you a ticket for another movie. . To sum it all up, the wat- FULL TILT chwords of the Movie Com- mittee will be, - "service," for a little something "availability", and "credibility". If we say different something, or advertise HWRCUTTGRS something, you can be sure it is the truth. 434-1010 Bill PoweU 107 S. MAIN, HARRISONBURG, VA. David Imre CPB movie committee Vniiriiiimiiiiiiiu«>>»t>iiii chairpersons OHE3HHE3 Rt. 11 South Harrisonburg, Va. 434-5946
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TIIK BREEZE, Friday. March 18, 1977, Page 5 news briefs J Education recruitment higher Madison differs from national trends Across By LAWRENCE EMERSON Although a college graduate's field of study top priority, explained Nardi. He has visted may not be the most important determiner of a with many corporate representatives, and his campuses off ice corresponds regularly with such people successful job search, Madison's education nc S3 id. .V majors are more recruited than other graduates, according to the director of the Nardi also said that, in the coming Office of Career Planning and Placement academic year he plans to send a brochure Director Thomas Nardi said if a student has about Madison graduates and their Corporate gifts to education goals it makes little difference whether he qualifications to about 250 businesses trains himself for a specific vocation or comes Because the business and liberal arts America s corporate community increased its giving toschool for a broad education. Planning for a departments here have grown so much, Nardi lo higher education from $445 million in 1974 to $450 specific job is difficult, as most people change oeheved his office needed a third professional million in l«#75, a new all-time high. to help these students, he said. In the fall, jobs four or five times anyway, he added Cynthia Shelton was hired. The l per cent increase was the fifth consecutive ■:•: St Madison, however, developed as a teachers' ft- annual rise in corporate giving to higher education since While the on campus interview program is ft! college, and is well known as a supplier of I he recession of 1969-70 and was achieved in the face of a educators. Thus placement of education an important function of his office, Nardi said drop in corporate profits in 1975 of more than 10 per cent, majors is well established, and his office has its value should not be over emphasized The according to a survey report published last week by the contacts with all state school systems which companies that recruit here have numerous Council for Financial Aid to Education (CFAE.) recruit here regularly, Nardi said. predictable openings, he said The rise in giving despite the drop in profits was made r c ora on8 p,ay Also, about 97 per cent of education majors «2?5 N ?!P £ " to "umbers possible by the fact that many corporations give both complete placement files, as compared to 60 game, Nardi said. Even though Madison directly as corporations, and indirectly, through cor- per cent of all other majors, he said. graduates compare favorably, many com- porate-sponsored foundations, the CFAE report ex- Placement of Madison's business and panies recruit at bigger schools "like U.Va plains Direct corporate giving normally drops when liberal arts majors is more difficult, according ""i va. Tech," which turn out more majors in corporate profits fall. to Nardi. Employers do not know Madison's .. m department, he explained. However, corporate sponsored foundations are able other degree programs as well as school i. i -ompany does not recruit on campus, to maintain, or even increase their giving by drawing on systems know the education program, he said. the student must take the initiative and contact their reserves But Nardi believes this is changing. the company, Nardi said. In such cases the largest increases in giving among industries were placement office can help with resume writing Establishing contacts and on-campus in- and interview preparation. reported by the petroleum and gas companies, mining terviewing with business and industry is his companies, and those in paper and allied products. (Continued on Page 17) These three industries reported increases of 10 per cent or more in dollar aid to education, despite'decreases in profits. Banking companies and those in the machinery in- dustry also reported increases in aid to education of more than 10 per cent but these industries had increases in profits - * There were few significant changes in the ways corporations distributed their giving*" higher education; by purpose 'Funds contributed through employee gift- xt matching programs showed the largest increase, nearly one and a half per cent. Stock market advice
By BARBARA Bl'HCII Commu ler Concerns they reached the senate floor, "Scooter's Nooze" in April The contract with Garber The Student Government Committee for two issues of according to Doug Wessen (off and late August. did not have a due date, ac- Association (SGA) Tuesday "Scooter's Nooze." the campus). Opposition to the resolution cording to Greg Hodge (off overrode an executive council commuter newsletter, and The executive council does was raised because the campus)vand the committee veto of a constitutional discussed a proposed front- many things on its own, he commuter committee is in is holding a raffle to raise amendment which would end budgeting plan. said, and this creates a debt after losing money on its money to pay its bills. require all senate resolutions The resolution, which was a "polarization" of the senate Feb. 24 party at the Auto The SGA should not give to HO through committee. constitutional amendment, from the executive council. Action. money to any organization In the same meeting, the changed the powers and The power of the SGA A $300 contract was signed which is in debt, according to SGA also voted to fund the duties of the executive council should be in the senate, said with Garber Hall by the Floyd. Breeze Pub Board to limit them to making Lynn White, chairman of the commuter committee to have However, the question of proposals to the senate. constitutional revisions Garber produce "The Gong making the newsletter a approves budget Previously, the executive committee, because the Show" at the Auction, ac- "hostage" for the commuter council could introduce majority of student cording to Tom Floyd committee to settle Ms debts for next year resolutions and proposals. representation is there. (Ikenberry;. As of Tuesday, was raised by Finance A similar resolution, which In other SGA business, the the committee had not paid The Breeze Publication Committee Chairman Paul was not vetoed, changed the commuter concerns com- Garber, which was waiting for Manning, who suggested Board approved a $49,500 powers and duties of the mittee was given $200 for the the money to pay other bills, budget for next year's Breeze senate to read that only publication of two issues of he said. (Continued on Page 10) in a March 3 meeting senators may introduce Of that budget, $25,500 is resolutions in the senate. expected to come from the The purpose of the Student Government amendment, according to Auction reaffirms contract Association purchase of senators who supported it, is student subscriptions, $6,000 (Continued from Page 1) apologize, Hodge said. to require all resolutions to go held at the facility before spring break, Hall from administration sub- through committee, so that The SGA did not break its contract, Hodge scriptions, $200 from public the senate will have the op- said. The Commuter Services Committee and said, because the contract stated that the $40 subscriptions, and $17,800 portunity to work on all Chandler Hall held parties at the Auction after deposit which each organization pays is for- from advertising. projects. the SGA party. feited should the group not clean the facility The total budget The executive council had Wheat ley wants to "see how things go" for properly. represents an increase of been conducting research on the remainder of the year before he makes a There was not enough equipment to clean up about $300 from the projected projects independently of the decision on whether to rent to Madison next the facility, according to Mike Anestos, SGA expenditures of this year's senate, and then bringing the year, he added. president. Only three mops were provided, he Breeze. resolutions before the senate The SGA resolution, stating that "there is a said. Also, the board voted without sending them through direct connection between SGA's mistake at The SGA has purchased clean up equipment unanimously to "be respon- committee, the senators said. the Auto Auction and Chandler Hall's sub- to be used at the Auction, he said, and hopes to sible for arranging an audit of Senate apathy might be sequent loss," is a "good will gesture" on the establish a procedure whereby a clean-up crew The Breeze at least once a lessened if all executive part of SGA, according to Paul Manning, would be provided with the deposit money year," and voted to ask SGA council projects were sent finance committee chairman. should the group using the facility not clean ft to audit The Breeze this year. through committee before Following the failure of the SGA to clean up up. after its Feb. 10 party at the Auto Auction, the The guidelines for reserving the Auto Chandler Hall function scheduled for the Auction state that the deposit will not be following day was cancelled and then rein- returned if the organization fails to sliovv up, stated, causing Chandler to suffer losses due to the facility is not cleaned properly, or there is poor attendance. damage done to the-facility. The wording of the resolution was disputed Also listed in the guidelines are cleaning by Tom Floyd (Ikenberry) and Greg Hodge procedures such as restacking tables and (off campus), because it could be interpreted chairs, sweeping and mopping the floor, as an admission of guilt by SGA. cleaning the restrooms and emptying the No one has directly accused SGA of trashcans. • «-*■*> breaking their contract at the Auto Auction, Hodge said, adding, everyone is saying SGA A representative of the organizaton holding ^H | 1 V ^W "messed up" behind the SGA's back. the function is required to sign the agreement, «w Hodge was apparently referring to indicating that they agree to the stipulations President Ronald Carrier's statements in a listed. College Council meeting before spring break Suzanne Greene, SGA secretary, signed the when Carrier indirectly criticized SGA for its agreement, according to Lenna Harmon, failure to clean up the auction. student activities coordinator, and Mike People who believe SGA broke its contract DeWitt, second vice president. should either directly accuse the SGA or Greene could not be reached for comment. □ Volkswagen - Honda Cars Make a Clean Sweep of 197? (U.S.A.) E.P.A. Mileage Tests (MPG)
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Dr. and Mrs. Communication in a Free auditorium at 3 p.m. Duke. a special feature of the 1977 Carrier will lead the Grand Society." Monday, art lectures will Also, on Tuesday, at 8 p.m. Fine Arts Festival, according March at 9 p.m. Classes are suspended for be given in Duke A100 at 1 and Richmond Sinphonia, a to Mae Frantz, chairman of Five judges will award $350 the convocation, which begins 2 p.m "Living Stage," an professional symphonic the fine arts committee. in prizes for the most at 11 a.m. Friday. arena stage improvisation by group, will perform in Wilson. March 18 through 25 marks creative costumes and to Also on March 18, Horace a Washington theatre group, The movie "Lion in Win- the 20th annual Fine Arts winners of dance contests. Burr of the communication will be performed at 8 p.m. in ter" will be shown Wed- Festival at Madison. . In addition to the Beaux arts department will deliver a Wampler Theatre. nesday, at 4 p.m. in La timer- Throughout the week, free Arts Ball, Frantz said, this lecture on "Personalities in Ned Gibberson will continued on Page 19) concerts, lectures, and per- year's festival has another English Literature." His formances will be presented special feature. Cooperation lecture will be held in on campus. from the Artists and Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre in Visiting scholars The costume ball will be Lectures Series, the connection with a Sawhill held on Saturday in Chan- Gallery exhibit. The exhibit (Continued from Page •; V dler's Shenandoah Room "in 'begins with will remain open throughout scholar said. "I have had only the spirit of Mardi Gras, the festival week. Wasiolek said: most new two weeks to' prove' myself to carnival and the general Convocation9 At 4 p.m. an English "high ideas and concepts come from professors and students here celebration of spring," Frantz tea" will be held in Duke foyer graduate-oriented schools like at Madison; to fulfill their said. for alumni and students. At 7 Chicago or Harvard. The expectations of me," he said. Admission is free but two Alumnae Association, visiting p.m. a Madison Dance University of Chicago has Both professors and requirements are stressed. scholars, and student groups Theatre concert will be 2.000 undergraduates and students have commented on Costumes must be worn, and are resulting in a "more presented in Latimer- 6.000 graduate students. the "fantastic breadth and registered numbers for the unified festival this year." Shaeffer. The concert will De The role of an eminent depth of his knowledge"; have ball must be picked up in the The art and music repeated on Saturday and scholar is a "challenge, ego- called his visit, including bookstore by today. fraternities have been Sunday at 7 p.m. satisfying, and also a classes, lectures, and in- The Shenandoah Room's "delighted to work with us" On Saturday from 1-3, a tremendous burden," said formal meetings, "mind- capacity is 500, so the num- and have "even provided Children's Festival of Arts Wasiolek. "It is a big ego- stretching"; and nave said he bers will be dealt on a "first money" for decorations and will be held in the Anthony- boost to be called 'eminent,' is "the best lecturer" they come, first serve basis," events, Frantz said. Seegar school lobby. The but there are also ex- have heard at Madison. Frantz said. The numbers will The festival traditionally Beaux Arts Ball, from 9 p.m. traordinary expectations Perhaps Wasiolek put it be worn by the guests for begins with theFounder's Day to 1 a.m., is also on Saturday. from both faculty and best himself. "Madison participation in contests. Convocation. This year Elmer On Sunday the Madison students alike." students have a kind of At a scholar's own freshness and naivete. They university, he can have a "bad sit in my class with a kind of CPB doesn't bring 'bad' entertainment day, a bad week, a bad wide-eyed look of rapture as if quarter" and he will not feel they think they are really (Continued from Page 1) 12 if a basketball game hadn't been scheduled this kind of pressure, the going to learn something." next year is to "really vary" the in Godwin. concerts they bring to campus. Send? The hardest and most insecure way to get a thinks students want to see some "good concert, according to Sencindiver, is for the ^tUC CENTER and roll." committee its' 'f to decide on a group it would "We're working on that now- hopefully like to get, fi: out when they'll be on tour, and The Magazine of Bluegrass and before the year is out we'll have some in here, then put in a bid for them. Old Time Country Music. he said. The committee has a budget of $15,000 for y .v .v.- *.'.' '.'.' ' ■ .,.•.?■ I . >.-■•»<•■- »ml :^T i . » THE•"*■ BREEZE,nnr.r.r.r., Friday.r nuay. Marchiviarcn 18,IB, 1977,1ST77, Pagerage 9 V. Sideshow *•*•*•*••••**vlrJs, people Modern knights relive the sport of past kings 'Joining is like threading a needle while on a galloping horse9 By LYNN SAUNIER The tournament day's festivities start about "Sir Knight of Windsor, prepare to charge!" 2 p.m. with the contestants parading before the With this warning call, a lance-armed reigning queen. Some riders dress in brightly knight astride a prancing steed prepares to colored costumes and others wear ordinary joust for the tournament title and the honor of riding apparel. During the week they may be crowning his lady. farmers, doctors or professors, but for this one A hush follows and then the call, "Charge event they perform in the tradition of ancient Sir Knight!" signals that the tournament is knights. beginning. A coronation ceremony follows im- Actually, this modern knight is but one of a mediately after the competition. Here, the large group of valley enthusiasts who are victorious knight chooses his "Queen of Love reliving the sport of by-gone kings. The event is and Beauty" and places upon her head a floral the Natural Chimneys' Jousting Tournament crown, symbolizing his love for her. He then held annually in August at the Natural seals it with a kiss. Chimneys' Park grounds in Mt. Solon in nor- Awards are also given for second, third and thern Augusta County. fourth places, and a barbecue for both con- The local tournament is billed as the "oldest testants and spectators follows the ceremony. continual sporting event in America." But the Should a maiden be the winner, she chooses sport itself is even older. a "knight" to crown her. With a lance, jousters attempt to spear Jousting in its earliest form has been traced small rings hung from a seven-foot high ar- to mid-nth century France. By the 12th cen- chway. There are three archways along the tury the sport had become so popular in 75 -yard course which the rider must complete England that King Henry II banned it because in a given time. it gathered too many barons and knights in Knights today believe that their game may arms at one location. The gathering could be a be even more challenging than it was in days of threat to his throne, Henry said. gallant heroes and dazzled maidens when the lance served as a military weapon and jousting The sport was introduced in America during was more than a sport. ■ colonial times and gained vast popularity in "Jousting today is like trying to thread a the South because of Walter Scott's novel, needle while on a galloping horse, and that's a "Ivanhoe," which vividly describes the lot harder than trying to run a man through," tournament at Ashby. one sportsman said. From these pages came the idea of deriving Jousting tournaments are divided into two knightly titles and colorful costumes and the classes, juniors and seniors. Juniors, 18 and rules of the sport. And, of course, there was the under, vie for rings wider than those used by chivalrous element involved, winning the favor adults. Their lances range from a broomstick of a beautiful woman by excelling in a gallant to the standard seven-foot, 10 pound spear: contest of skill and horsemanship. The seniors' job, however, is more By 1870, statewide tournaments were held in challenging. They must spear rings varying in 13 southern states, and interest has remained size from one and three-quarters inch to one- in several of these -Virginia, West Virginia quarter inch in diameter. Ties are broken by and Mary land-where the sport was never reducing the size of the rings and repeating the abandoned. ride through the course. In 1962, during a special session of the Each contestant has nine seconds to com- Maryland - legislature, a bill was passed, plete a run through the three archways. Three recognizing jousting as the state's official runs are allowed, making a toatl of nine sport and making Maryland the first state to possible rings. The rider with the most rings adopt an official sport. and the festest time is the tournament winner. The Natural Chimneys' tournament is but The champion jouster is a working com- one of hundreds held throughout the nation bination of riding talent and hand-to-eye each year. The most popular, the National coordination. A well- trained mount is also Jousting Tournament, is held on the monument quite important. Taught to respond to knee grounds in Washington, D.C. The tournament A JOUSTER spears a ring during last summer's Natural pressures and words rather than reins, the usually has about 130 entries and is the Chimmeys' Jousting Tournament The local tournament is the horse, from the start of the charge, is placed on culmination of the eastern jousting season "oldest'continual sporting event In America." ' automatic pilot since the knight's undivided which begins in May and continues throughout Photo by Tommy Thompson attention must be upon the rings. the summer. Local doctor 'an inspiration9despite blindness By TOM JOYCE and MARK MILLER wardly skeptical patient-a lady who decided that no one hour-it is simply not worth the effort." There may be nothing unusual about a doctor who blind man, qualified or not was going to treat her ar- Nevertheless, Wilcox was able to beat the odds and has practiced for 41 years-but to have done so under thritis. "People will generally accept you for what you graduated in 1936. There are a few osteopathic func- the handicap of blindness is unusual. can do," he said, dismissing this one bad incident as tions that he never learned because he couldn't For Such is the case with osteopath John Wilcox who though it never happened. example, Wilcox will readily admit that he cannot recently started practice in Harrisonburg. As an When talking with Wilcox, one readily discerns that perform surgery, detect skin problems, or diagnose osteopath, Wilcox is a therapist who treats disease by he is not a bitter man-he speaks freely of the traffic patients' ailments based on their descriptions. manipulating bones and muscles. accident 60 years ago which left him blind and resulted But he has no problem with basic osteopathic duties Wilcox at age 68 is something of a "restless soul"; in his missing two years of public school. such as feeling muscles and joints and listening to the he has worked in four states and is licensed in eight. In Determined not to give in to his handicap, Wilcox heart and lungs. "When it comes to those things there all eight instances he has obtained accreditation by chose to pursue osteopathy as a career. "I knew are no problems, because that is what anyone does," measuring up to the states' standards, which can in- Wilcox said. clude taking exams, getting endorsements from The key to his success is apparently due to his another state or tenure: ten years of reputable prac- 'successful because he can ability to circumvent the problems that would plague tice. other blind people. Florida, an exception to the rule, gives ac- Wilcox has changed a good many things to meet his creditation only through examination. Dr. Wilcox has work around problems* needs. For example, he has removed the crystal from practiced in Florida, but generally prefers to use the his watch in order to "feel the time." r endorsement method else where. In addition, he has altered some standard medical For example, he has chosen to rely on this method in people in the profession and thought the work would be equipment to his advantage; his blood pressure Virginia. "I didn't think I could remember the exam challenging as well as provide me with access to the machine is without the dial normally attached to the very well, so I thought my record in other states would public," he said. instrument. Instead he feels the notches on a ther- qualify." Wilcox said "' Consequently, Wilcox enrolled in the Kirksville, mometer in order to read the blood pressure. When all y As to his blindness, Wilcox simply shrugs it off Missouri School of Osteopathy and Surgery, one of the else fails, his nurse-secretary-wife acts as his eyes. modestly. "My sense of touch is really no better than few institutions of its kind at the time. Wilcox learned of a vacancy in Harrisonburg after anyone else'sl'he said.'i just rely on it more as do most However, he had to rely on friends to read his texr- attending a state osteopathic convention in William- other blind people." books to him since the percentage of blind medical sburg last spring. This vacancy was due to the Despite his humility, many of his patients think his students was too small to merit braille textbooks. retirement of O.L. Miller, who bad been Harrison- remaining senses are significantly stronger. In his 41 "Even if they did have braille," he said, "it takes a burg's only osteopath for 50 years. «ears of practice he has encountered only one out- very accomplished braille reader to cover 25 pages in (Continued on Page !•> ' - Page l«" IIII-: HNKKXK, Friday. March IK. IH7T Beaux Arts Ball SGA gives $200 to newsletter (Continued from Page Hi Kin* Arts Festival, will begin Shaeffer. in connection'with with a lecture on "Master- guest speaker James Gold pieces of Greek Art" by (Continued from Page 7) Honor Council. SGA con- The subcommittee man. who wrote and produced Raymond Schroeder at 10 placing the money in an SGA tingency fund, SGA operation studying faculty-course the movie At K p.m. the a in in Latimer-Shueffer. The account monitored by SGA budge. WMKA sports net- evaluations reported that it lecture "American History in concluding event is a trum- Treasurer Mike Louden to work. Interhall Council, had decided to submit a Literature" will be given in pet duo concert at K p.m. by insure that it did not go to pay Commuter Concerns Com- questionnaire of seven La timer Shaeffer Richard McPherson and the committees bills mittee. Chrysalis, and The questions to the faculty senate On Thursday at 2:30 p.m.. Kenneth Moulton The financial status of the Breeze Publication Board. for approval. Ellen Southern will lecture on The Plue Arts Festival is a committee as a whole should The contract will have to be The questions, according to "The Music of Black •community gift" from the be irrelevant to the funding of altered for The Breeze committee chairman Kevin America'' in Latimer- college. Frantz said. It is the newsletter, according to Publication Hoard. Louden Hack, deal with the prices of Shaeffer At 4 p.m. "Robin Carrier's policy that there be Wcssen. because the money said, because of the SGA's texts, level of the course, type and Marion.'" another no charge for any of the would go to the publication of "unique" relationship with of course, number of quizzes, Goldman film, will be shown events. the newsletter and nothing The Breeze. reports, and tests the faculty in Duke else Louden also recommended member's grading system, The Sudhalter Jazz Coming soon A plan for front-end the SGA establish a special and what is expected of the Program will also be budgeting was presented to subcommittee next fall to student in the course. presented on Thursday, at 8 Breeze SGA by Louden. The plan devise a permanent system of The results of the p.m. in Wilson. Treasure Hunt involves funding certain front-end budgeting by which questionnaire would be Friday, the last day of the organizations at the beginning all organizations who wish to published either in the fall of the year, so they will not can be budgeted on the front schedule, or in a separate have to make requests for end. booklet. Rack said. money from the SGA during the rest of the year. Doctor 6an inspiration' Each organization which is (Continued from Page9 ) budgeted will sign a contract, Louden said. The SGA, under Wilcox opted to come to Virginia because he thought the. contract, "has and the climate would be warmer here than in New York. reserves the right to inspect But he expressed second thoughts about that aspect and oversee the financial upon arriving in the midst of unseasonally cold operations of the weather. organization," and may also He evidently has an added insight which some freeze or withdraw funds handicapped people seem to possess. The osteopath from any organization would prefer not to be distinguished from others in his "determined by SGA to be profession "The main difference between a sighted misusing or abusing activity osteopath and me." he said, "is that I simply take a i fee monies." little longer to do things." In essence, the doctor says that any obstacle can be The organizations to be overcome if one is willing to put forth the effort. "You funded on the front end, can never give up or give in to anything," he said, "if Louden said, are the Campus you do. you're finished." Program Board. Bluestone. Coming from him this statement is inspirational. Billiards champion holds clinics Students with aspirations of first, second, and third place vited to the White House, being pool sharks will have winners and the first place White also has been awarded their chance next week when man and woman will receive an honorary "Doctor of world billiards champion Jack cue sticks. Poolology" from the White arrives for a week of Rules will be posted on University of Notre Dame and clinics and exhibitions. Monday in the pool room and played for returning POW's. the schedule will be set up on White will hold the hour- Wednesday. Students may White was the first to in- long clinics in the pool room sign up at the campus in- troduce "Pocket Billiards on Monday and Tuesday, at 10 formationdesk for a one dollar Clinics" and has a high run in a.m. and 1 p.m. The clinics fee. the game of 319. will be free and students can Friday night. White will register at the WCC in- give an exhibition in the WCC ooosccoooooooooe>oao:SOGOOOSGCOOOCOOOO«« formation desk. The hour will ballroom possibly playing the include 40 minutes of in- tournament winners. struction and 20 minutes of White began playing pocket Coming soon: questions and answers. billiards at the age of eight and has been stacking up Breeze Road Rally During ex-hustler White's achievements ever since. third visit to Madison, he will The only player ever in- ooosocoooooocoooooos also conduct two tour- naments-eight-ball, single elimination for men and women; March 23-25. Trophies will be awarded to PenoMfeed 103 S. Man St LEARN Men.TMes.NMl.SM. HUMAN RESOURCES Senfce 9:30 to 5:00 MANAGEMENT. EjptrtFrttiH FiteUfawtj Thurs. ft Fri. Army ROTC Fnw Alterations 9:30 to 9:00 433-6264 CLOGS by OlofDaughters 9 INC QUALITY FOOTWEAI N. 47 Court Square, Harrisonburg, 'Virginia 22801 . -' ... >, ■». TIIK RltKKZK. Friday. March 1H. 1977. Page 11 Campus comments By I'AM IIOWLKTT Mark .lours (senior) allowed to evaluate them that Should students be asked to "Surely Kvaluations from would improve the quality of evaluate their iastructors? the students help the their teaching. The students Win orwh) not? Should they professors change the cour- shouldn't be tied down by the he asked to sign evaluations? ses Also, opinions from the instructor knowing who wrote \\h\ or win not? students should be made it It should be absolutely known I think they have a impartial." right to be heard. It'shouldn't be signed. If you put a Kllen lloransky (junior) signature on it. it's going to "Sure I think it's im- make a difference . It portant that the instructor shouldn't matter who the know how the students feel \ evaluation eomes from." about how the course is taught They should be signed. Melinda Baxter (junior) If they can't say what they're "Yeah I guess they should, going to say to the teacher's but I really don't think the face, then they shouldn't say it way were doing it now gets at all " the idea across. The teacher doesn't see it,—it's not serving Joe Ko/ier (sophomore) DAVID KINAFI' the purpose that was intended. ANN LAUZIER "Yes, I think so. I think it's David Knapp (senior) It should be signed. If they good for the iastructor. If "Ohdefinitely. It's the kind feel strongly enough about Anne I.auver (senior) there's something he's doing of way students can let their v. hat they say students should "Yes. I think they should, if wrong, the students are the instructors know just how sign it. but the teachers it wouldn't have an effect on best people to tell him. I don't think it's necessary to know they feel. Signing should be shouldn't be able to see it until their status, only if it would optional. Some people might KATHY WUKiViL.ni after the grades are turned help the teachers assess their who said it. The evaluation want to stay incognito." in." abilities. I don't think signing should serve a constructive Kathy W'ormley (freshman) would help very much." purpose. "Yeah. I think it's a good Tim Rrannon (junior) idea because it helps the "Sure, because students Tim Knebel (sophomore) Liz Boeshore (sophomore) teachers find out what they're should give some feedback to Obi Okoli (senior) "Yes. I do, because I think "I think so, because I think doing wrong I don't think the professors so they know "I think so. That gives the instructors play a great role it's an important part of they should be signed." how well their classes are instructors an opportunity to w ith the differences in classes students choosing future coming across. They shouldn't see what the students think in the same subject. I don't classes. They should be signed be signed because that could about them. It makes them see where the names of the only if the evaluations are Ann l..ui/in (junior) have some influence on his more aware of what they're students would have anything going to be public to other "Yeah, they should be grade." doing and what changes to do with the evaluation." students. If professors are asked, but I think they should should be made. They going to be put on the spot, the have the option of not doing it. Kill Billingsly (freshman) shouldn't really be signed. Roy Heine (junior) students should be willing to I think too many times there "If the students are That might bring about some "Yeah, they should be have themselves recognized." are personality conflicts and I responsible enough, it should individualistic differences." asked to evaluate their in- think too many times students be done; it gives people an structors, but it should be an Karen Grassan (freshman) go on the personality of the idea of what to expect in Karen Miller (freshman) informal evaluation where "Yes, because I think it teacher and not the quality of different classes. I think they "Yeah, because a lot of they don't fill out the depart- gives the teacher a better idea the teaching. I think if it's a should put their names on it, instructors have been able to ment's form, but write a about how they're teaching. I fa if and honest evaluation, to make sure they're giving a getaway with poor techniques paper of their own. Signing don't think it should be vou should be asked to sign it." fair evaluation. and if the students were ^hould be an optional deal." signed." 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 • . cue sticks to 1st place finisher in each division MEN AND Register for tournament at WCC Information Desk WOMEN — n~ ..,.,,,.,. Page 12. NIK BKKKZK. Friday. March 18. 1977 Train-a-Champ prepares for Special Olympics Competition in track and field events for mentally retarded youth By TAM1 RICHARDSON the 5() yard dash. 440-yard All one needs to work with from' the kids as she is giving Ken Duncan, who works Everybody loves com- relay, standing broad jump, the children . she said, is "a them. "Just to see the look in with 10i to 14-year-old petition once in a while, in- and softball throw. lot of patience, a lot of caring, their eyes' is really rewar- children, said it is "kind of cluding the many mentally Train-A-Champ, which was and a lot of love." It may take ding." fun" to watch the way they retarded youth who eagerly designed by Thomsen and Joe a long time to make "one tiny The children are already model themselves after the look forward to participating Johnson. Madison graduate, bit" of progress, but one day looking forward to the day of coaches. After seeing that in Special Olympie track and will be a year round program something may just "click" Special Olympics. One girl some of the coaches wore f field events each year with from now on, providing and the child will get it, she asked Patterson if she would warm-up, suits, some of the other children of their physical fitness training from added. be there on that day to tell her kids who hadn't had them abilities. September to April. The two Train-A-Champ is meant to if she was doing everything before came in one day with Since most of the children got the "general idea" fbr the benefit the children, of course, right. "They're really excited them on. j who participate in Special program from the Kennedy but according to Linda Pat- about that day." Patterson "They . have really high Olympics, an international Foundation's Special Olympic terson, a volunteer coach, she said, and "that's what it's all (Continued on Page 17) program, don't have any book. Thomsen said. is getting as much or more about." special training for the events, a new program has been started in the Harrisonburg area called "Train-A- Champ " Train-A-Champ is an in- dividualized athletic training program which is designed to meet the needs of each "olympian", according to Karen Thomsen, co- coordinator of the program. Thomsen, who is mem- bership chairman of the Madison College Council for Exceptional Children (CEO, said that Train-A-Champ is the first program of its kind in Virginia. Madison students provide all the manpower, but it is a program of the Virginia Area For Special Olympics, which includes jtpckingham and Page counties- There are 42 volunteer coaches working with 56 olympians in the Rockingham County and Harrisonburg public schools. The coaches started working with the children this year on Feb. 1 and will work with them until the local Special Olympics are held on March 31 at Mon- Loraine Gordon tevideo High School. The area Special Olympics will be held April 3 on Madison's Campus. The children will be par- ticipating in events such as Sigma Nu aids Heart Fund Sigma Nu fraternity at Madison College is assisting the American Heart Association of Rockingham County in raising donations for the Heart Fund. "With two years of Sigma Nu brothers and college behind me, I began looking little sisters of the fraternity have begun their fund drive ahead. I found out I could get my and will continue seeking degree and an Army officer's commis- donations for the Heart Fund through March sion at graduation. I got over $500 for The fraternity will sponsor a party on March 19 with the a six weeks camp at Fort Knox, Ken- proceeds going to the Heart tucky and will have received $2000 Fund. The party will be from 8 p.m. to midnight at the Sigma worth of financial aid by graduatioa Nu house on Main Street uitwojeais. I'm glad I did it" across from campus. A $2.25 donation for the Heart Fund will be collected at the door. You can do it, too. Not only through basic camp, but multiple entry. Sigma Nu hopes to raise Enroll at a time that fits your schedule during your freshman or sophomore year, $500 for the Heart Fund. The fund drive is the fraternity's and there is no military obligatioa For more details community service project for February and March. The group has at least one Cflllj 433-6264, OK COME TO major service project each month and was the winner of THE SMOKER AT WARREN CAMPUS last year's Community Ser- vice Award given by the In- CENTER BALLROOM, THURSDAY, trafraternity Council at Madison. MARCH 24, AT 8:00 PM Sigma Nu brothers and little sisters have been assigned to collect donations from all dormitories on the Madison campus. I did it And ym can, too. A Heart Fund collection container has also been placed by the fraternity at the in- formation desk in Madison's Am^BOTCintHoj^ai^ Warren Campus Center. ■>**»■ THE BREEZE. Friday. March 18, 1977. Page 13 Sports f Baseball team returns home with 3-5 record By PAUL McFARLANE the last inning. The Madison baseball team The Dukes won three of returned from their opening their last four games, season southern trip with a 3-5 however, defeating High Point -record, after playing eight •College, North Carolina State games in as many days. and Elon, in the first game of The record is somewhat the twin-bill. misleading, however, as the Head coach Brad Babcock Dukes lost to last year's fifth- was disappointed with the one- ranked University of South run losses the South Carolina. Carolina 2-1 in 12 innings and Furman and Elon. twice to third-ranked Clemson "We should have won all University. Madison also lost three," stated Babcock. "We to Southern Conference just didn't play well enough to champ Furman University in win. So very easily, with a the last inning and dropped little bit better effort and the second game of a double better productivity, we could header to Elon College, also in have come back 6-3. "I was pleased with the Women results of it (the trip). I think we could have been more productive. Some of the eagers players just weren't ready to play mentally. "There were a lot of bright second spots. We played the number By DAVE LUCAS three team and the number The Madison College five team in the nation and women's basketball team lost. But a lot of people lose to ended their season on March 5 them. So losing to them is not with an 81-54 loss to Old the end of the world. Dominion University in the "Losing to South Carolina finals of the VFISW (Virginia and Clemson would be like the Federation of Intercollegiate football team losing to Sports for Women) tour- Southern Cal or Ohio State. nament held in Norfolk. We're not talking about losing The Duchesses reached the at this point, we just lost ROGER HUGHETT drives the lane against finals of the tournament by some games we should have season with a 17-9 record despite starting me defeating Virginia Tech 47-37, Wilkes College in a contest won by the Dukes, state's youngest team. won." 74-«5. Madison finished their first Division I and Longwood College 67-58. Among those "bright "I felt we played a really spots" Babcock mentioned, good first half against the was the pitching of Jeff Moore Monarchs," commented and the catching of David Youth came through in 1976 coach Betty Jaynes. "But we Showalter. As a result, just seemed drained for the Showalter was voted team By WADE STARLING what is satisfying, is the fact Forward Pat Dosh was the first ten minutes of the second captain by the rest of the Finishing a basketball half." that we did so well playing so lone junior in the group, and team. season with a 17-9 record many young people, he came through not only with The Duchesses stayed close Usually, a most valuable would be enough to convince against the Monarchs in the especially after losing his scoring and rebounding, player for each game is most coaches that they had a Sherman Dillard for the but with his leadership, the first half, trailing by 10 at the chosen by the coaching staff good year. season." same as last season when half. But although happy with However, Madison.was and that person is chosen as The Dukes went into their Dillard missed several games captain for the next game. the way the 1977 basketball first season in four years with a sprained knee. Dosh's held to six points in first 11 This year, however, the team season turned out, Madison minutes of the second half, without Dillard, their top efforts led to most valuable voted Showalter as captain for coach Lou Campanelli said scorer for the past three player honors for him last while ODU's Inge Nissen the entire season. that it wasn't the wins which scored 17 of her game high 27 years, due to a broken foot he year. Moore, the other bright made the year, Madison's suffered in a preseason points to give the Monarchs an spot mentioned, created a bit first at the Division I level, a Dosh finished second unsurmountable lead. Nissen scrimmage. Campanelli was of a shadow when he and success. forced to go into a line-up behind freshman Steve also had nine blocked shots in Stielper in both scoring and the game. David Van Alstyne were "Whether we won 15,16, or consisting of one junior, two suspended for what Babcock 17 games made no real dif- rebounding, while playing Leading scorers for the sophomores, and two fresh- termed a "curfe.w violation." ference this year, because we men, the youngest group of close to 40 minutes every Duchesses were Kathy Peter "It's nothing that's going to had no tournaments to go to," starters in Division I in the game. He averaged 20.3 points (Continued on Page IS) (Continued on Page 16) explained Campanelli. "But state. (Continued on Page 16) 'Well-balanced9 lacrosse team begins season By LYNDA CHAMBLEE Luce. This season, as well as had worked together before Citing improvements over Luce and graduate asssistant The Madison's Women's laft year, Luce did not make last season, she said. last year's team, Luce said Dee McDonough have been varsity Lacrosse team opened any cuts. "I hate to cut. I like Two key players for the last season the attack was alternately running the drills. it's 1977 season yeaterday to have as many play as Duchesses will be second more experienced than the With the start of games, Luce against Mary Washington in possible," she said. She does home Terri Prodoehl, last defense, but that now the said the teams will sometimes Fredericksburg. For anxious not like to discourage year's high scorer with 23 attack and defense are both separately practice, with hometown fans, both varsity beginners and prefers to give goals, and defense wing Barb well-balanced. Another one of McDonough concentrating on und junior varsity squads play them a year to prove them- Britton, who Luce said is the team's strengths is that the junior varsity. their first home game on selves. She also thinks that the "good at helping coordinate the third man and defense With a year of experience Tuesday against Lynchburg team can work with that the defensive interchange." wings have good speed and behind her, Luce said it is a lot at 3:30 p.m. number of players, with the "I definitely expect a she said she expects them to easier to predict the season Some team members have understanding that some will winning season. We are more come through on attack. because she knows how been practicing since the not play as much as others. confident and experienced," Two other weaknesses last everyone plays. Assistant beginning of the semester. The varsity squad consists said the second-year coach. spring were "inexperience in coach McDonough has also of fifteen to sixteen players, The 11 game schedule is about a passing game" and that the been a great help, she said, by Coach Janet Luce offered a including at least one fresh- as difficult as last year. She team started out strong and permitting her to do more two-week session for begin- man beginner and one senior. said the team's toughest then lost momentum near the individual coaching. Another ners or more advanced All four Madison selections to competition would be Ursinus end of the season. coaching change, she said players who wanted to work the 1976 South District teams, College with a strong, highly To improve the passing jokingly is that she no longer on their skills during the last BarbBrittoo.Xeatha Alcamo, skilled and experienced game Luce has emphasized feels guilty about making the two weeks of January. Official Kate Tunnell and Liz Hum- William and Mary team passing accuracy, ground team run sprints. team practice began on mel, will again be playing on running a close second. pick ups and a lot of defensive This weekend many of the February l, but the cold the varsity team. Games against Hollins, pressure with double teaming players will participate in a prevented outdoor practice "Our strength is that we Maryland, Towson and on the attack. To avoid the two-day skills clinic at until med-February. will be a threat from any Bridgewater, usually a loss of team momentum she Westhampton College. No The present 32 players player," Luce said. In com- "psych match," will again be is stressing consistency other special weekend trips parison to last year the team close. Last year Madison lost throughout the season. Since have been planned because of include enough beginners for is much more experienced. to a couple of these teams by February, both teams have the expense with five away at least one full team, said Few .of the defense players one or two goals, she said. . been practicing together as trips already scheduled. i •« . ,• , .. •. > . , . , I ... 4 ■ I . ■ . . fane 14. TIIF. RKKKZK. Friday. March 18. 1977 Busy intramural slate ahead Bv DENNIS SMITH AND emerged as a strong team, as her singles and mixed-doubles SARAH STRADER well as the women's titles, while Steve Giles will The busiest season for basketball team and Hoffman. be doing the same in the men's Madison intramurals is now Men's softball starts singles. underway, according to Saturday with 73 teams Men's and women's in- Director of Recreational participating in 12 leagues. tramural track will have 13 Activities. GeSr^Toliver. With last year's champion. events scheduled to begin In the six weeks to come, Outcasts, declared ineligible April 20 for the women and seven men's, eight women's, due to the exclusion of ex- April 23 for the men. , and two faculty activities are varsity baseball players, the Other activities include to be held. championship is up for grabs. men's and women's hor- These sports are mostly Among the spring sports, seshoes, which involves outdoor sports, some men's and women's bad- students, faculty and staff scheduling will depend on the mitton offers singles, doubles competition: and men and weather and participants may and mixed-doubles com- women's golf. have to be flexible, said Sign up sheets for the ac- Toliver. petition to begin March 27. tivities are posted on the in- Men's volleyball will Women's basketball free tramural bulletin board on the conclude on Saturday, with throw and 1 on 1 will be held first floor of Godwin Hall. the championship game in March 24 and April 7. Men's Sign-up deadlines are Godwin Hall. Sigma Nu was weight-lifting, with ten weight generally several days prior the last year's champion and divisions, will be held April 4. to the starting date of the is one of the front runners Toliver cites tennis as the activity, so Toliver urges again this year. "biggie" of spring sports. He interested students to check Women's softball is un- said sign-up has already in- the intramural board. derway as of Tuesday night creased over last year and Toliver added that students with 26 teams participating in should make for a good interested in being relereesor four leagues. Last year tournament to begin April 14. umpires should also sign up on winners, Chappelear, have Carolyn Myers will defend the board. Women gymnasts place sixth By BOB GRIMESEY followed by Eastern Kentucky Miriam Allen followed Haynes The Madison College with 128.4 and Madison with in the balance beam with a women's gymnastics team 122.75. score of 8.05, then recorded completed their season Although he had indicated Madison's highest score in the MADISON GOLFER, John Saunders, chips his way to the pin Friday with a fifth place finish before the meet that his team uneven bars at 8.1. during last fall's Madison Invitational. Madison's golf team has. in the Association of In- could possibly finish third, Sherry Duckworth, who won its last twelve straight dual matches. tercollegiate Athletics for Madison coach Hayes Kruger had just started vaulting Women (AIAW) Region II was happy with the results. toward the end of the season championships at Ap- "We looked a lot better according to Kruger, got palachian St. than we did last year and Madison's highest total in that The University of received many compliments event with an 8.0. Louisville won the meet for from people who had seen us Floor exercise proved to be Jim Morgan leaves the second straight year and before," Kruger noted. the Duchesses strongest event qualified to compete in the however as Haynes and Tyra many stories for the Daily Madison averaged seven Settle tied for the high Breeze sports editor, Jim AIAW National Meet next points higher in each event Morgan has moved to the News-Record, Morgan's work month. Madison score of 8.3 and compared to last year's Krista Carter added 8.05. Shenandoah Herald in still apears in the later Louisville earned 138.05 performance at the regional Woodstock, Virginia. publication. points to top runner-up meet, he" added. Kruger added that the Starling also has taken on a Duchesses were hampered by Morgan's career with the Western Kentucky with 132.75. Freshman Melody Haynes Breeze began in his freshman semi-permanent position as a A score of 134 is required for a was Madison's top performer, injuries to top uneven bar general news reporter for the performer, Sharon Liskey, year when he operated as team to advance to the finishing sixth in the balance photography editor during the Page County Courier and national competition. beam competition with an 8.3 who doubles on balance beam, again can be read in the Daily as well as Correy Curran, a 1973-74 school year. The University of North score. The following year he News-Record. Carolina was third with 129.7 Otherwise for Madison girl he felt "had been coming on strong" as the season teamed with Wade Starling as .Starling will remain at the neared the end. co-editors of sports and Breeze however, under a He concluded that all four retained the position until rotating sports editorship with accepting the offer from the Paul McFarlane and Bob of the teams that finished Grimesey. ahead of Madison, were Herald in February. Men swimmers sixth heavily supported by Morgan also wrote sports Other sportswriters for the scholarships, but still believes for -the Harrisonburg Daily Breeze include, Dennis Smith, By GEORGIA STELLUTO the Duchessses will be tough News-Record during the Sarah Strader, John Davis, Arnold, was the 800-yard recently completed football Linda Chamblee, Georgia Madison's swim team fret style relay. Bruce Fraley, next year as they only lose finished ahead of VMI , ODU Carter to graduation. and basketball seasons. Stelluto, Dave Lucas, and Ken Brooks, Duffy and Rick Sulzer Although he will oc- Terrell. and Hampton Institute to earn participated in the event, Madison finished the 1977 a respectable sixth-place in season with an 8-4 regular casionally write sports for the Bob Morgan, sports editor setting a school record with a Herald, his primary respon- of the Daily News-Record, last weekend's regional meet. 7:34.46 finishing time. season record and a number In-Thursday's events, the one ranking in the state of sibility will be general news. also provides occasional The final day of com- Since the Herald provides features. Dukes got off to a good start petition was, perhaps, Virginia. when Jack Brooks placed Madison's best. Duffy placed fourth in the 500-yard eighth in the 100-yard freestyle freestyle finals with a 4:52.98 with a time of 49.3 producing time, setting a school record yet .another school record. Women's tennis begins play in that event. In the 50 yard Weber finished ninth in the freestyle, John Duffy placed 200-yard breaststroke with a By SARAH STRADER over a player from Mary cut fot the spring season from eighth, with his trial time of record time of 2:23.63 and Bob The Madison College Baldwin College. She lost her 14 to 10 players. This is due to £.54 setting another scholl Carter finished 12th. Women's Tennis Team began second round, 6-0,6-4; but said a shorter season, and not record. In the 200-yard butterfly their spring season in the she could have beaten the enough scheduled matches to Steve Peduto also set a competition, Kris Weimer- Lady's Seminole Invitational Alabama player had she give the other players a school record accumulation skirch and Sulzer placed with held at Florida State on March "been having a good day." chance to play. 329.40 points for dives in the times of 2:08.56 and 2:10.32 2-5. Tansey added that all of the Tansey and Carrington one-meter diving competition, respectively. Team coach, Marsha . team played better than the commented that the change which earned him a sixth Three team members Maria Malerba, said she was scores showed. has been beneficial because it place. Greg Stuchlak was placed in the three-meter pleased with the team's "The competition is really, gives the coach more time to close behind gaining a 10th diving competition, Peduto, performance, which showed really tough down there, work with each player in- place with 292.85 points. great improvement over last because most of these players dividually. Additional points on eighth, Stuchlak, ninth, and year. The final results, have can practice year round," The women's team has six Thursday came from the 400- Bob Moffat, 12th. The Dukes not arrived, but Madison's said second seed Anne . scheduled matches and two yard medley relay team's had a finished strong with total points placed them Carrington. tournaments. Tansey sixth place finish with a Brooks' third place finish in around fifteenth or sixteenth Carrington also had a first predicted Madison would take 3:54.21 time. the 1.650-yard freestyle. He place out of 24 competing round victory against Mary second place in this year's Leading off Friday's events set a school record time of teams, according to Malerba. Baldwin in a three set match state tournament. for the Dukes, Brooks and 16:54.52. "You learn a lot from but lost in the second round to "We won fourth last year, Duffy placed 10th and 12th in The final event was the watching as well as playing in Alabama. but we're stronger. If we can the 200-yard freestyle with relay team's fifth place finish a tournament of this kind," Another first round victory get psyched and give it all times of 1:48.46 and 1:49, in the 400-yard freestyle. said Malerba. "When you was captured by the doubles we've got, then we are going respectively. Both times Team members were Sulzer, consider the people we were teamSof . Pat^^Higgins and to do a -IbT better," said ^♦iiblished- schcd records? -* ..JCralev^ Brooks and ryjty ,A K^.jHlgT-1 think «%as^0ou id" ' Marrfa 'Williams. Madison's Tansey. Paul Weber placed ninth in final school record time was do that well." other doubles team of Cathy The girls will travel to the 100-yard breststroke, set in the event at 3:21.34. Madison's top six players Tiller and Barb Schoepski V.C.U. on Tuesday for a dual clocking in at 1:05.34. The Duffy .set an individual traveled to Florida, Number failed to win. match, then play Flagner day's most "thrilling event," record, clocking a 48.5 in his • one seed. Jody Tansey, won Coach Malerba explained College from Florida at home acchfcdlrig.'tb'.CbacA-Charles I Op-Yard, freestyle, portion bfcr, first, round match 7r5,7-6, that the team's size has be«! oifThftfafey: TIIK KltKFZF.. Friday. March 18, 1877. Page 15 3-11 season over, Jaynes looks to future (ContinuednfiniKwl frnmfrom Page!)•»*«•*. l13) t \ gameno *v.n since»:»—n .—we hadi l lost• . •in i..tuallyn||.. ,..:_win. 67-58.AM mm vith 10 and Bette Notaro and perience for the players who natural scoring ability," Blacksburg, but I don't think "I believe this was our peak will be returning was really Sharon Cessna with eight a we played our best basketball. game of the year." com- commented Jaynes. "But I piece. good" think Cindy and Lynn have I guess we had the first game mented Jaynes. "We played a Madison loses three Old Dominion advanced on jitters." said Jaynes. really good game with lots of contributed something just as players to graduation this important, team leadership. to the AIAW Region II tour- Leading the way for determination and ambition. year. Missing from next years nament where they placed Madison were Kim Miley with It was a team effort from all of They always seemed to have fourth. 13 points and Peter With 10. the players." lineup will be Katherine the right words to say at the Johnson, Lynn Abbott, and right time and I fed this will Against Virginia Tech in Leading rebounders for the The Duchesses ended their the first round of the tour- season with a 13-11 overall Cindy Livesay. Johnson led be just as hard to replace as nament, the Duchesses Duchesses were Peter with 16 Madison in scoring with a 14.9 anything else." and Cessna with 13. record. Jaynes said she will devote avenged their 56-46 loss to the "I just have to be pleased point per game average and in Gobblers in Blacksburg, Madison met Longwood rebounding with a 9.8 much time to recruiting this College in the second round with our record with the kind year. earlier in the season. of competition we faced," said average. "It was nice to win the and had to overcome a 31-31 "W're going to miss "We try to go after the girls ha If time deadlock to even- Jaynes. "I feel that the ex- Katherine a lot because of her that show a real interest in Madison. Of course we have to wait to see if their records clear the admissions office Fencers place third in state meet first," explained Jaynes. "Right now we're looking for By DENNIS SMITH representing some thirty Tournament being held at with each team's number one a big girl, 6'3" or over who is The Madison fencing team colleges and universities will Lynchburg College March 19. fencer competing in class A, an- aggressive rebounder. If finished third in the National compete in the 49th National Last year Madison and the number two fencer in class we get such a person, it could Intercollegiate Women's Intercollegiate Women's Randolph Macon Woman's B, the number three fencer in change the whole complexity Fencing Association Fencing Association college participated in the of our game." (NIWFA) sectional meet at NIWFA Tournament, with class C, and the number four (NIWFA) Tournament at fencer in class D. ' The Duchesses will hold a George Mason University, on Madison College March 31- Madison finishing 24th and try-out for all incoming fresh- March 4. April 2. Randolph Macon 28th. "We're hoping for a better men who are interested on The Duchesses finished Among the schools that are Four fencers from each performance in the nationals April 9. with a 10-10 record in the expected to be represented school will compete for the this year," said coach Jean Aiding Jaynes' effort to tournament. John Hopkins are defending two'time overall team championship on Dalton. "We have essentially recruit is the addition of placed first with a 14-6 record NIWFA champion San Jose Thursday and Friday (March the same team as last year." scholarship aid for women's and Virginia took second with State, 1976 NIWFA runner-up 31 & April 1). Fencers will The team finished with a 6- basketball at Madison for next a 12-8 mark. Brooklyn College, and 1974 compete in one of four classes. 6-1 season record. season.- All three teams qualified NIWFA champion California for the national meet. State-Fullerton. Longwood took fourth and also Virginia schools competing made the meet. The meet will in the tournament will be hampers tennis schedule be held at Madison on March selected following the Virginia By JOHN DAVIS matches were rained out. University in Florida and 31 through April 2. Federation of Intercollegiate The Madison men's tennis The Dukes came home with Baptist College in Charleston, More than 100 fencers Sports for Women (VFISW) team had a disappointing a 7-2 win over St. Leo coupled South Carolina. Florida trip over spring with a 6-3 loss to Eckard Coach Jack Arbogast was break, not because of their College. The cancelled pleased with his players' win-loss record, but because matches were at Florida performances, and felt the three of their five scheduled Southern and Tampa trip was worthwhile despite the cancellations. Pointing to the fact that Do You Know That GAZEBO both the St. Leo and Eckard Guarantees All Plants matches had five three-set matches, Arbogast noted that Are Free of Insects & Disease! either contest could easily have had a different outcome. 25 I. Water St. Number one seed Steve Gill held a 4-1 advantage in the third set against Eckard, only to lose five straight games and the match. is CURT m mm Gill, a transfer from the University of Virginia was b a four pound Robin fit? described by teammate Dave Venell as "a flashy player, fun The Gaudy Dancer Pub Is Big Bird Yellow? to watch." Gill became .the number' Docs a wild bear..... ? one seed after defeating Ed Opening Saturday March 19 Barnhart in a challenge Limited Engagement- match. • 6:30-8:00 The best individual record appearing thru Sat. 3-19 ONLY in the two matches went to Pizzas, Sub Sandwiches number five seed Marty to am Sherman, who won both of his singles matches and teamed 8:00-until dance to Tundra with Chris Laburn to win twice at no. 3 doubles. Come Early & Dine WHATEVER YOUR DINING MOOD ... All You Can Eat Palmer House Restaurants TYPING [CALL MRS PRICE- Salad Bar w/Dinner 13Yrs.Exp. 4 restaurants under one roof 433-8181 f Filter Acroii our bridfe horn the New Parkins Deck. [828-6941 65 -pg Happy Hobo Hour 3-8 12 oz. mug beer 35* near ]A gal. pitcher $l.75 Monday - Thursday Free Disco on Lower Level onnainStatior^estQurant |»agi« li; THE RKRKZK. Krid;i>. March IH. 1977 Baseball team returns home with 3-5 record (Continued from Page 13) them, that doesn't mean themselves into too deep a as financial aid and things go well. 1 think that's going to bother either of them." ex- they're not good players. hole " like that, we would have won help us." plained Bobcock "Again, it's "It means they had an "The main thing is mental every ball game. But I don't Babcock, the team and the just one of those you have to average southern trip instead concentration Most people, see any point in going that far fans will get a chance to see if do something about: you can't of a great one. But for some when they take a Southern and not playing the best teams the trip will help when the just let it go. It's completely reason. I expect players to trip, play teams that they can we can find." Dukes open their home season settled, with Jeff, and with Van produce every time they get up make a few mistakes against not playing the best teams we against Lock Haven State Alstyne. it will be settled in to the plate. I think they are and still win. What we do is, can find." College Friday at 2:30. the near future." capable of driving in more being as we're spending $2000 "I don't think we were quite Lock Haven, who has been Hitting, usually a Madison runs and producing more runs to go down there and play, try mentally ready to get into a tough against the Dukes in strong point, was not as im- than they did on the trip." to find the best teams in the game situation where we had recent years, is not considered pressive as Babcock had However, losing those three South that will play us." to execute every time. In the to be a real threat this season. hoped. games in the last inning by "And so. we knew when we past we have some tough "From what I can un- "Our three, four and five one run may not have a bad went down there, if we made teams and some easy teams derstand." explained Bab- hitters (J.W. Mitchell. Jim effect on the team for the next one mistake, it might cost us so we were almost cock. "They're not as good as Barbe and Mike LaCasse) did few games. the game. And at South guaranteed a .500 record when their teams have been in past not do what I had hoped." said "If anything.'' Babcock Carolina, one or two mistakes we came off the trip." years. They have played us Babcock. "I'm super critical said. "It will have a positive did cost us the game. The "This year, this wasn't the some good ball games in the and I expect great things out effect by letting our players same way with Clemson." case because there was last two or three years. It of people. So when I say they know that they have to play "If we had -been playing nobody that we were going to doesn't look as though they didn't do what I expected of better before they dig teams comparable to us as far beat without playing very have a super team." Campanelli pleased with first Division I season (Continued from Page 13) future. We got our feet wet in be tough to judge next year by amount of playing time. That "I definitely think we would a game, and pulled down 9.5 Di vision -1. wins and losses. "We'll be could be a problem for have been one of the top rebounds. The Dukes were dominated playing good competition Campanelli next year, but he Division II teams in the Stielper, recruited by in only one game this year, night-in and night-out next doesn't expect one. country," he said, "and we Campanelli to replace high- their 97-77 loss to Old year, and it's hard to say what "We're going to do a lot would have been in the final scoring Dave Correll, finished Dominion. Ten games were kind of a record we'll have. more pressing next year, so four." the season with a 20.9 scoring decided by. three points or We'll have a good team, and it'll force guys to go in and out "But you can't look back. average, third best among less, two of them being losses we'll be competitive, but you of the game," he said. "We'll to Austin Peay and Florida We made our decision, and I freshman in the nation. just don't dnow how many have to use our depth, and I have to feel that it was the Stielper also grabbed 10.7 State, both strong Division I games we'll win." look to play as many as nine rebounds a game, and set a teams. Campanelli also pointed out players a game." right one. We have to live with Madison single-season "Those two losses were that people should not expect With teams such as Ran our decisions." rebounding record with very gratifying to me," said Dillard to return to top form in dolph-Macon, which Madison 279. Campanelli. "They weren't his opening game. "He 's sat edged by one point, going into moral victories, but to play out an entire year. It'll take the final four of the Division II "I knew that Steve that well against them was could score well, but I didn't him a few games to get back tournament, it would be easy very pleasjng." into action. It'll be interesting for Campanelli to wonder how know he would do so well Campanelli has begun his to see how he'll react." against tough competition recruiting for next year, when it would have been had the day-in and day-out," said With Dillard out all season, Dukes remained at the level Madison will be playing many players saw a good Campanelli. probably 20 Division I teams. one more year. Jeff Cross, another fresh- He said he is going after two man, had one of the biggest big men for back-up and spot responsibilities on the team- duty, and one or two men Midway Arco-Grocery Valley Lanes he had to replace Dillard. about 6'4", which would play Campanelli said he had behind Dosh. Beer Snacks - Soft Drinks Ten Pins & originally planned on playing "Dosh is more effective if Cross behind Roger Hughett, he doesn't have to play 40 Next to Campus on Main St. Duck but Dillard's injury forced the minutes a game," said freshman into the starting Campanelli. "He got tired at lineup. the end of tthe end of the Book Fair Pins Cross became the quar- season, and he's better terback of the team, and set a playing 32-35 minutes each Sat. Mar 26 through Sat. April 2. Sat (9 a.m. - 5 p.m.) Wed.&Thurs. single-season assist record Sun (Noon -5p.m.): iVlon through Fri nights (5 p.m. -9 p.m.) with 162. He also set a single- game." nites after 9 pm game assist record with 16 Looking ahead to next (Jreen Valley Auction Barn - 2 miles east of exit 61,1-Hl against Wilmington. season, Campanelli said it will Ml. Crawford, Va (Signs Posted). 75.000 books and magazines for College Students Hughett, a sophomore, also sale. Our largest and finest book fair ever. We will have approx. m.iHMi new books < most 1976 and 1977). Everything from "The and Faculty took on added responsibility [ ICE CREAM FACTORY when Dillard was injured. He Letters of E.B. White" to Eric Segals 1977 sequel to Love Story c was forced to take up some of Specializing in Superb "Oliver's Story." $2 ea. Our selection has never been better and ONLY55 /game the scoring slack, and Ice Cream and Fudge our prices (most new books $1 and $2 ea.) cannot be beaten am where. Why not come out and see. You'll be glad you did. H, MILtt JfltTH Of MIUKG responded with an average of |Mon-Sat 10-11 Sunday 4-1 ll 16.7 points a game. (all Leighton Evans 434-8849 for more info. VA; OW%>UTI 11 I. The final starting position •located behind McDonalds ! Green Vallev "Books was shared throughout the 434-8721 season between Gerard Maturine and Jack Railey, both sophomores. Maturine added six points and 3.7 tough,wide Radial Wfrom BFGoodrich rebounds a game, and Railey Tough on the track or just down main 5.2 points and 5.6 rebounds. BFGoodrich Radial T/A* But it was Railey, bringing street. Meet the Radial T/As—the street the ball down the court, diving tires that raced head to head with SIM fcocJ#-m Prtc© F.E.T after loose balls, fighting for rebounds, who was the biggest special purpose racing tires at LeMans, surprise to Campanelli. Daytona and Sebring. BR50-13 76.50 2.33 "What Jack Railey gave us • Radial construction for superior BR50-15 95.60 3.22 was just unbelievable," ex- claimed Campanelli. "He was mileage, added traction and top BR60-13 71.60 2.50 often the catalyst in our performance • Wide 50 or 60 series FR60-14 85.0Q 2.95 victories. He gave us the little profile • Stylish things that the spectators 3.32 might not appreciate, but a raised white &R60-14 89.50 coach loves." CR60-15 90.50 3.37 Campanelli said he had not planned -to do as well in EE»£ IfGoodrich LR60-15 101.70 3.57 Madison's first year in appearance. The Other Guys Division I as the Dukes did, Prices subject to discount particularly with the injury to billiard. for trade-in tires "I thought that winnings v games with Dillard would have given us a good season," ^'«'-*'>^S*-W%<-WS»«**S^»\*' he said. "Doing this well Blue Ridge Tire, Inc. i*~ without him was really a State pleasant surprise. BFGoodrich E. Market at Furnace Rd. Inspection "This was really a provisional year for us," Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Station Campanelli continued. "We AMERICANS PREMIER RAPIAI were getting ready for next 434.5935 year, and building for the TIRE MAKER TIIK KltKKXK. Friday. March 18. 1977. Page 17 St. Patrick's legend remains mystery to most (Continued from Page 2) He quickly learned the Gaelic sincerity and generosity. culture and the lack of any big Most authorities agree that Although Patrick may have language - Ireland's native One of Patrick's biggest cities or even the most Patrick succeeded in his self- regarded the Irish tongue -- and was suprisingly problems was providing the rudi mentary urban appointed mission because he suspiciously, he befriended appreciative of ancient Celtic people with a native ministry. developments. was part mystic and part able the skeptical pagan- culture. When confronted by This problem was com- At first, he selected the administrator. His legend has worshippers and acted angry Druid priests, he pounded by the highly in- learned men-princes, judges, survived these 1500 years, and generally as an ambassador. disarmed them with his dividual character of Celtic bards - and ordained them. he is perhaps the dominant In each small kingdom , or figure in Irish history. Neither the complexities of tuatha. Patrick appointed a history nor the centuries of Student action in radio future bishop to oversee operations, British oppression have and monks also played a large (Continued from Page 2) Holp impressed me as being very shaken the simple faith of cooperative and understanding. She is ready to part in the early Church's Ireland's Catholics. owes us something for that much revenue? negotiate change, and I am convinced that she development. Patricks grave at Down- I certainly do! is ready to listen. As the number of converts pa trick - a small town in what And I think you do too! If you would like to see the SGA set up a grew and lands were donated is now Northern Ireland - is,a I seem to be doing this a lot lately, but I student run, student oriented radio station of to Patrick, churches, colleges, traditional place of again ask you, as concerned students, to please its own, as I have just outlined in this article, and monastic schools were pilgrimage. On the last act. If you have an opinion or a gripe about please send me a note to Box M-41 or call the established. The result of all Sunday in July, thousands of WMRA, for instance, that they should change SGA office. this was a decentralized men and women - many of their progressive rock show from 11 p.m. to 2 It is clear fact that a respondent student loosely-knit Church com- them barefooted - still climb a.m. to a more reasonable time like 8 p.m. to 11 body is the only sure formula for action. The pletely different from that in the jagged, rock-strewn slopes p.m., please feel free to call Holp, or write her SGA does what it can. But since the real power England. of Croagh Patrick, a mountain a letter through campus mail, and let her know to force proposals into reality rests with you, in western Ireland, where how you feel. the student body-do not hesitate to use it! Patrick is believed to have fasted for 40 days and nights. Countless miracles have been Education recruitment higher attributed to his intercession, and nearly all Irish homes are (Continued from Page 5) reference library, individual career coun- adorned with fanciful pictures Nardi asks tor and usually receives notices seling, an audio-visual room, an annual career of their beloved Saint of job openings from companies which do not day program, and resume information. To all, though it be a day recruit at Madison. When he receives a job Recent expansion and renovation of the late, a very happy St. opening notice, Nardi said that he consults his placement office in Alumnae 208 has rendered Patrick's Day - La Feile only referral resource, the placement files, for a facility that he "can be proud of," Nardi said. Padraig! prospects. He stressed that underclassmen should use The placement files, which juniors will be the placement office, especially to research able to fill out in April, are very helpful in the careers in the self-help library. job search, according to Nardi. The files Train-a-Champ in session require the same information, including "Our service is easy to put off," Nardi said. teachers' recommendations, as most job "If; students get started and get involved, do (Continued from Page 12) All the public schools have applications. Placement files also keep the right things, then things fit together. If not, physical education programs, necessary information centrally located and they might become frustrated." There are misconceptions about the energy levels and are really but they are not necessarily can be sent with 24-hour notice, Nardi added. interested," Duncan said. adaptive to the special needs Any student who desires an on campus placement office, Nardi said, such as, "'Go to of the olympians, Thomsen the placement office; they'll get you a job.' We "You can tell they look for- interview must complete a file, but no/other ward to it. and that makes it said. Elacement office service requires a student to help students put their packages together so Since this is Train-A- e on file, according to Nardi. they can get their own jobs. Ideally, we put out worthwhile." Other placement office services include all our services, and each student picks the In working with these Champ's first year there "how-to" seminars, a self-help career ones he needs." children one has to be a lot wasn't much time for the more basic and develop better program to be. implemented, techniques in explaining, she said, but next year it will Duncan said. be more extensive. Overall, All of the children receive though, she is "pleased" with coaching either once or twice its progress. a week, and there is usually a There is a possibility that SPRING BARGAI1SDA YS ratio of two or three olym- after'the Special Olympics, pians to one coach. The activities with the children coaches start out helping the might be continued if the children with general exer- coaches are willing. It would SALE cises such as bending and be nice to have some follow-up stretching, and then they to the program instead of just move on to a series of basic leaving the kids "flat," she © skill builders. said. As time moves closer to the Volunteers can still be used day of Special Olympics, the to help out on the day of March 16th - 26th coaches will start working Special Olympics. Thomsen with skills the olympians will said that working on it last need to master for the events year was "one of the greatest they sign up for, according to experiences" she's ever had. Thomsen. "Anybody who comes would QnT Train-A-Champ is not in- fall in love with it and see why tended to take the place of the it's so great." physical fitness programs the If anyone is interested in Tennis Rackets 10% off children are already involved volunteering to help they with in school: it is intended to should call Thomsen at 433- be supplementary aid. 4614. Tennis Clothing Mobility in job seeking (Mens & Women) 10% off (Continued from Page 3) vestigate the kinds of job to a vocational goal is a opportunities related to your mistake. interests and abilities. Baseball/Softball Gloves 10% off Recent statistics seem to When it does come time for indicate that the job you have you to enter the job market in ten years probably has not you will have the resource of been invented. Your most information to draw upon, important responsibility is to making your job selection a Tennis Shoes All Styles Reduced discover your own interests more beneficial and profitable and abilities and to in- one for you. Many other Items I *** ValleyBooks -—* For good reading-hard & paperback Valley Sports Center Joni- Eareckson Born Again- Charles Colson 107 E. Water St. HALF PRICE BOOK SALE ON SELECTED BOOKS t Thurs. & Fri. nites til 9:00 434-0580 wide selection of books and art Supplies 9:30-5 daily Thurs.&Fri.til? 82 S. Main ...*»&•••»%• ■ Page li;. TIIK KKF.KZK. Friday. March IK. 1977 Office of Career by Bill Reekie *Br« Planning and CROCK Placement Interview Schedule for March, 1977 March 21 Fauquier County Public Schools Warrenton. VA 9 a.m. - 4 p.m Petersburg City Public Schools Pettersburg, VA 10 a.m. -- 4:30 p.m. March 22 Rockbridge County Public Schools Lexington. VA 10 a.m. - Announcements 3:30 p.m. Housing contracts R.O.T.C. smoker Raffle winner Study abroad March 23 Housing Contracts for the The Department of Harold Payne won the Madison College students Greene County Public 1977-78 academic year have Military Science is sponsoring Sigma Nu Bean Raffle with a __. can register at Madison, but Schools been mailed to current a smoker to acquaint students guess of 15.428 beans. The study abroad in coordination Stanardsville, VA 9 a.m. residence hall students. with Madison's R.O.T.C. actual number was 15,425. with many other universities -- 3:30 p.m. These contracts must be program on March 24, 8 both here and abroad. For returned to the College p.m. in the WCC Ballroom. Resume workshop more detailed information, Brunswick County Treasurer by April 1 with a Business and liberal arts contact Dr. Bijan Saadat- Public Schools $100 deposit. All returning Cadet trip seniors sign up in Placement mand, Chairman oT Foreign Lawrenceville, VA 9 students must return a Office for a resume workshop Studies Committee, Depart- a.m. -- 4 p.m. The Madison Corps of ment of Psychology, Johnston readmission card with the $10 Cadets is sponsoring a to be held 7 p.m. in the campus readmission fee. weekend trip to Fort Pickett center .00.March 21. 221, extension 6119. March 22 & 23 Any residence hall student on March 25-27. For details, who did not receive a contract U.S. Navy come to Maury 116 or call Part time jobs ZTA scholarship Room B, Warren should call William Merck's 6264. office (ex t. 6436). Students interested in part- Campus Center Students that do not return Home rugby match time desk clerk jobs for Applications are now their contract prior to April 1 summer conferences should available for the Zeta Tau will lose their residence hall The Madison College apply to Susan Armstrong, in Alpha Foundation Scholar- status for next year. Rugby Club will have a home Chandler 120 by April 1. You ship. Women students, both match against Lynchburg must be available for work members and non-members Reservations Bread for World College on March 19 at X from May 9-August 15. of Zeta Tau Alpha are eligible All calls regarding parking lot field Sunday to apply. The application reservations for handball, The Catholic Campus there will be a match against Convention deadline is April 1. raquetball. and squash courts Ministry is sponsoring Bread Amherst College. Both For further information, in Godwin Hall should be for the World on March 19, 3- matches will be at 2 p.m. Students attending the come by the Financial Aid made to 6561 after 3 p.m. 4:30 p.m. in WCC, room A. National Council for Ex- Office. /Monday through Friday. World hunger issues .will be Symposium ceptional Children Convention discussed. The Department of Speech in Atlanta, Georgia on April 4- Pathology and Audiology 9 will meet March 22 at 6:30 JMU dinner theatre presents the first in a series of p.m. in WCC. Call Ben at 8658 The Dinner Theatre on the symposiums on March 31, 7:30 for details. James Madison University p.m. in Chandler. The Campus opens during the symposium leader is Dr. APO booklift summer session. "A Thurber Milton Edgerton of the Carnival" and "The Fan- Alpha Phi Omega will hold University of Virginia boeklifts for all dorm tasticks" will be staged in air- Hospital. The topic is conditioned Gibbons Dining "Surgical and Psychological residents every Sunday night Hall. Aspects of Speech." Ad- beginning Feb. 13. All library Actors, singers, dancers mission will be charged. books should be in the dorm and technicians are needed office by 7:30 p.m. A.P.O. is for paid jobs. Community- Job search seminar not responsible for overdue open auditions will be held Job Search Seminar - books. March 18,7 p.m. in MHO in the Session III - March 22, 7 p.m. ACCUSQUND/ADC/AUDIOVOX/STEPPi: Duke Fine Arts Building. ATLAS/AUDIOTECHNICA/BALD^ Bring a prepared song for try- in Harrison A-109. Topic: How FREEPARKING/STRINGS7DF>AI KING/STRINGS/t outs. to Write a Good Resume and DOBRO/)BRO/EARTH/FINANCIO/l URTH/FINANC Cover Letter. Sign up in the ELECTRFrit OHARMONi: JHARMONIX/i FENDER..MDER/Fl/FUGI/GIB?; Dance concert Placement Office. JVC/KAY/SERVIC • RECEIVERS/LO^ The Modern Dance En- Government jobs MXR/OSCARSG semble will present its Spring ROLAND/FP. Concert on March 18, 19, and How to Get a Government RMI/SHOBi Job-7:30 p.m. in the Campus TAMA/TA, 20 in Latimer Shaeffer DISCOU'. Theatre at 7 p.m. Admission Center on March 23. Sign up XHE/Y; is free. tin the Placement Office. SOUN' CRAI Pi Ka DOB Radio drama PP* ?"■ disco TAr Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity PA Auditions for "The Curse of will sponsor a Space Treking Tl J( The Brides," an original radio Disco on March 18 from 8 to 12 S drama, will be held at WMRA p.m. in the WCC ballroom. r on March 22 at 7 p.m. Admission is 50 cents. An Technical and performing Electronic Pong Tournament jobs are open. will be held during the disco/ Do You Know That GAZEBO Gives Care Instructions With Each Plant You Purchase! 25 E. WATER ST. 433-1421 J c h D D i CR ES Wayne's EA ROI JVC, JSC Hairstylist BIC/ *NYC 7ftW.Mw*«tSt. ACCU ,'JZUKI ELECT Hof rlionborg, V«. DISCOU E/UNIVt Featuring the latest in American and ROLAN . LAS/STRI DOBRO/FL , , iNANCING European layer Blow Cutting Design* FENDER/KA: . „ rtCVBALDWI (or man and woman. Using all of ELECTRQVOi rHLCORDER/SI IMAGE professional hair products. MARTIN/GREIc , .OUNTPRICE Master Charge. BankAmericard STEREOS/TAPE/C AMAHA/FENDI JVC/TDK/BIC/ADC _ RIGHTPRICE!/ welcome. . ACCUSOUND/MUSIC 'ril/MXR/BIC/QSC/MXR for appointment call CB'S/SUZUKI/YAMAHA .■H/TAMA/ACCUSOUND//S FREEPARKING/SERVICEK, -| •".cRVICE/FINANCING/DOBR J-l ± CPB BILLBOARD \ New Riders of the Purple Sage Sunday Godwin April 3 Hall 8 PM fi . Tickets on sale Monday March 21 K i 11-4 Monday - Friday at CPB box office ** I ! n I . L ' INI MOST IISMCUD NAMI IN TMI CUCWS WQI|0 \ Starring *r Woody Tw^> Shows Allen * 8 PM * 10PM c * 75 w/ ID plus: W. C. Fields * * "The BarberShop" i * Godwin Hall April 6 * Saturday March 19 * * 8:30 PM * j********************** * Tickets $2.50 Madison ID + Spring CPB box office Fever9' 77 *••••••••;••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••** Entertainment Hot Line 6504 r^nvirnjyrmmmyrm IlifW jfc; THE KNEK/K. Friday. MUfWl IH. WW By Garry Trudeau I Classifieds DOONESBURY For sale ''THIS TIME THE CONTRACTIONS OKAY, NOW ARENOT 6QN6 AWAY TRUE PIIKOMX APPALACHIAN WHERE IN THE LABOR 6IDENTIFIED BY REE - KAYAK, excellent condition. BOOKPOyOU ULAR CONTRACTIONS WHICH Spray skirt, flotation bags and WANT MEW l THINK Beam/NCREAS/NOLY new paddle- $3tM) 249-4681 TTS..UM.. CHAPTER PONTIAC BONNKVILLE SEVEN. CONVERTIBLE, 66 :u» I cubic inch 4 barrel. A classic- Mast see Take a ride- Top up or down $100 as is. 434-4186 For rent SUMMER AND FALL STUDENT WANTED for furnished apartment half block from Madison College. All utilities furnished. ($75.00 V'KNOW, YOU and $80.00 per student). /NL0UTL ENC0URA6EUM HI, JBNNY! MMtiNOU?! yes!..JIMMY^ UM.UEBACK! PEBPBREATHS! Please call 289-5531. WMEANYOVRE Y0U6OTTAUE TAKEPEEP INI OUT/ HEATHERS, AND WAT'S UR JOANIEi. imiom , KIDDO? fMHAVIN6 ^BACKANOm BfBAlHS! SCUBA DIVING -\BAgYRtiHT UHATPOIPO? \ T0REIAX! / CALUN'\ DISCOUNTS, Rental, Rock i\ I mBABYf Shop, -Blue Ridge Dive and _\0W -OOHH.U Craft-Shop, 1726 Allied St., Charlottesville. Only hours: 1-5 Sat. and Sun., Ph. 804-293- OiKrt. * Jobs SUMMER JOBS: FIFTY STATE catalogue of over 2000 summer job employers (with application forms). Send $2 to: SUMCHOICE, Box 645, State College, PA 16801 CH, I'M NOTA DOCTOR YOU'RE ONLY UEa.TVEOBSTEWaANUASIHTHe Lost • O.R.I. BUT.HELL,UEINTERHSOOJm EASY, JEN! W JUST AN INTERN! ANNIBtN? LOST MINOLTA SRT 101 SLR BUT A PRETTY DARN THEY'RESEND- PRACTICE EMERGENC/E5.T00, IF camera on March 14th in .f TVBBR0U6HT UNH.. 6000 ONE, IF r DO IN6N7BWS WE'RE EVER60N6 TO LEARN , HOUITO REALLY HANDLE WAT, Jackson 3. Reward offered. imooaoR'... OOOHI SAY SO MYSELF/ OUT V DELIVER No questions. I need the BABIES?! camera and film desperately for Photo, class and sub- sequent graduation in May Please write to Bill P.O. 272 FOUND: Pair of sunglasses in The Breeze office. Call 6127. Personal f'^ra DEAR CLOWN: We'll try to make sure you have a good -»» birthday with a trip to the Oak Uf you've paid more than '6 for a cut and* *T.. with the Station-wagon Cowboy. Loo Blue iblow dry you've been RIPPED OFF... GET READY * Mario's Hairstyling * | STOOGE 2: Happy 21 from all at 1433. I Rt. 33 Across K-Mart 433-3010 for the POMAI1 <£* AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR FREE WEEKEND TIRED of the attention, tired .f ALL MAJOR AIRLINES, V <)A* ' STEAMSHIP LINES, TRAIN of my detention; aint no point 1 for two at in complaining none;aint no . \ AND TOUR COMPANIES truth but a raining sun. And a p\0^ fc\0^ Call us for aU yoor travel raining sun don't make no BR YCE MOUNTAIN sense at all. CO K/O 1 D-llALL. WOMAN. I'm tired I > \ RESORT of waiting in the cafeteria line. Your service is too slow; your 1774 S. Main St. KYF. prices are too high. I'm going • SNO W SKIING • GRASS SKIING elsewhere to get a box lunch. Harrisonburg 434-179^^^ ^r^oS.TnC. The Gourmet. • HORSEBACK RIDING JOHNNY'S IN THE ATTIC fixing up the specimen, I'm • TENNIS • GOLF trying to save him, hurrying about the silver mint; The all expenses except transportation man with the Cadillac rung says he's got black lung, & A.B.C. thinks that he'll be hung, for 00 mixing up the metaphor down Enjoy the coziness of Spanky's 50'a Ticket or 3/$ l at the ten cent store. Maybe you're right, my friend; But after hours. We specialize Tickets Availible At The Commuter tell me who can catch the wind? in fancy sandwiches, subs, beer, Office W.C.C. NO TALKING PLEASE I'm wine (on & off premises), cheeseboards, COMMUTER STUDENT COMM. trying to work. How can I avoid corrosion? Ask Mr. and bagels of every description. RAFFLE Finchneagle. He's the creator of the space moose, the We have the only real New York Bagels world's largest flying stuffed animal. Though you'd get in the entire Shenandoah Valley. away, didn't you. Wait until I notify the sickly tooth fairy. She'll suck your gizzards out. Open nightly til 1:00 AM 434-7647 Don't -blow a rod, though; she's a lousy mechanic. 60 West Water Street BLOOD CLOT