MADISON MEMORIAL LIBRARY" e cBfeeze
Vol. LIV Friday, June 17, 1977 Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia No. l Godwin visits campus; Carrier seeks $ 1.4 million By DWAYNE YANCEY requested from the 1978-80 Carrier told the governor and Governor Mills E. Godwin, budget includes: Jr. briefly visited Madison his group of 30. College a week ago to hear -$150,000 in planning funds In response to a question by President Ronald Carrier ask for an addition to the library. Godwin, Carrier stated that the state for $1.4 million. -$100,000 for the Madison's future enrollment Godwin, his budget ad- replacement of roofs on will not exceed 8200. There visers, and several members several buildings and the were approximately 7800 of the General Assembly are construction of walkways and students for the 1977 spring Photo courtasy ol Madison Public Affairs touring state agencies and bridges. term. institutions planning the 1978- --$500,000 for a central 8200 students is "our GOVERNOR GODWIN walks to Chandler HaU after his arrival 80 budget. control system to monitor and limit," Carrier said- To go at Madison College June 9 on part of his statewide budget tour. The $1.4 million Carrier regulate energy consumption beyond that would put a great on campus and a heat reclaim deal of stress and strain on the system for several of the community." larger buildings. This system College under investigation would pay for itself in several 'no room years through money saved to study1 by more efficient energy use, • Carrier said. -$Q50,000 to renovate the The governor and his tour for possible Title IX violation auditorium in Wilson Hall and group watched a slide show close open stairwells in Wilson which noted that Madison is utilizing its academic space at Madison College is however, that the number of and 51 per cent of the males, which. Carrier spid, pose a Turner said, judging from last 123 per cent of its capacity. currently under investigation students which can be ad- fire hazard. The show also said that the by the U.S. Department of mitted is limited by year's response. Should the college be found Carrier praised the library has only 40 per cent of Health, Education and "residence hall and classroom governor and General the space recommended for Welfare after two complaints, space," Becker said. in violation of Title IX, ac- cording to Don McLearn of the Assembly for their support of an institution of Madison's were filed charging the Federal law prohibits a $125 million bond issue size. college with sex HEW Civil Rights Office, a discrimination on the basis of settlement will be negotiated which will fund new con- "There isn't enough room discrimination. sex in educational programs, struction throughout for students to study or The complaints were filed with Madison to resolve the Virginia. Becker said. charges. Should negotiations research. There isn't enough in March and early April on room for the books," the slide behalf of high school girls in "By having boy beds and fall through, however, the Included in the bond issue, to be voted on in a November show said. norther .i Virginia and allege girl beds," she added, "you're college could lose federal During the next five years, that the college uses a quota saying sex makes a dif- funding. referendum, is a new School of Education building for Carrier said, Madison will system, admitting men with ference" in whether an ap- Such action, McLearn said, need some $14 million in new lower qualifications to plicant is admitted. The would come as a result of Madison. "If the bond issue passes, construction. Madison is only achieve a 50-50 male-female admissions office expects 59 court action. "The school is seeking $1.4 million of that ratio in enrollment. per cent of the females ac- guaranteed due process," he we feel that many of our space problems will be corrected," amount in the coming bien- More than 8,100 high school cepted to come to Madison said. nium because of the current students applied to Madison economic situation, Carrier for admission this fall, ac- said. cording to Fiancis Turner, Madison Foundation purchases He said that $4 million of director of admissions. Of the total would be funded these students, 2,480 were through revenue bonds- accepted. financed primarily through Madison can house only off-campus house for Carrier student fees and without using 2,488 women and 1,925 men, any tax funds. and freshmen are required to By TAMI RICHARDSON gift-purchase agreement in The college as a state in- The major 'construction live on campus. Madison's president, Dr. which the foundation received stitution cannot solicit gifts, item in the next five years is a The typical letter sent to Ronald Carrier may be the residence and furnishings Hilton said, adding that $4 million addition to the applicants who were not leaving his Hillcrest home in valued in excess of $425,000 for "really" every college or library, Carrier said. Also accepted stated that the the center of campus and $200,000, according to Russell university in Virginia included are renovations to school ■» first consideration is moving off campus into M. Weaver, president of the "probably" has a private Wilson Hall, Burruss Hall, and a "high academic record and a secluded and imposing foundation. institution for this purpose. Keezell Hall. SAT scores," according to estate with tennis and The Madison Foundation is The gift was offered to the Following the 10-minute Bonnie Becker, assistant basketball courts and a an independent organization foundation last fall by Lois slide presentation and coordinator for human swimming pool. whose sole purpose is to obtain Poster, wife of the late co- remarks by Carrier in the relations and Title IX officer The exclusive home in the and present gifts to the owner of Marval Poultry, Shenandoah Room of Chan- for Fairfax County in northern Forest Hills development was college, according to Fred Marvin Poster. Negotiations dler Hall, Godwin and his Virginia. acquired by the Madison Hilton, assistant to the vice have been going on since group took a bus tour of the The letter further states. College Foundation through a president for public affairs. (Continued on Page 3) campus. SGA administration a 'sharp contrast9to old one President Mike DeWitt: Anestos Svas more popular than I am, but. . .'
By TOM DULAN proaches" would be different, the "Mike had ideas, thing he wanted tried to do everything at once, If nothing else in the Student new president said. Also, he said, "I to do." DeWtt mentioned the rather than one project at a time, Government Association (SGA) is tend to be not as much of a per- proposed faculty evaluation hand- and this, coupled with his failure to changed by the 1977-78 ad- sonality, I guess." book, carrier-current radio station delegate responsibilities, resulted in ministration, the character of the "When Mike (Anestos) walked and SGA-sponsored concert. "He his not accomplishing any of his administration itself should provide into a room, everyone knew who he did 99 per cent of the work. His proposed projects. sharp contrast to last year's. was. When I walk into a room, approach was 'This is my idea, I DeWitt is the only member of the In the modest, soft-spoken well..." DeWitt shrugged and want to do it (myself),"' DeWitt SGA Executive Council here for the manner that typifies the man, new grinned. said. summer, and so far, he said, he's SGA President Mike DeWitt "Mike was more popular than I "I feel pretty much the same way been engaged in "busy-work." assessed the contrast between am, but he wasn't easy to work with. about my ideas, but I would During the summer, he will "try himself and last year's president. I feel I'm not as much of a per- delegate responsibilities, would to organize the suggestions and Mike Anestos. sonality, but I'm easier to work work more with people," he added. complaints people talked about last DeWitt's "values and ap- with," DeWitt said. According to DeWitt, Anestos (Continued on Page 4) 1 1 ' ■ ■ #*MWWPWW ' Page 2, THE BREEZE. Friday. June 17. 1977 Dinner theatre opens Friday The first dinner theatre and will run on Fridays and Dickey, Hilde Audeskirk, Rich production in the history of Saturdays with "A Thurber Travis, Cedric Guthrie, Shera yh^tteze Madison College, "A Thurber Carnival" on Mondays and Haynes, Linda Garber. Anne Carnival," opens tonight for a Thursdays. Lyndrup, Phoef Sutton and seven-week run in Gibbons "... freedom ol tilt press it on* of tho great bulwarks of llborty, The price is $7 per person Deb Stafan. and can ntvor bo restrained but by despotic*, governments." Dining Hall One. for both meal and show. Others involved with- the James Madison A musical review of Persons with d-hall contracts shows are: Rosemary King, dramatized short stories by receive a $2 discount. choreography; Phil Grayson, humorist James Thurber, the Guests can choose a dinner technical director; Sue Senita, show uses "a lot of Thurber of standing rib roast or Deb Stafan, technical crew; art and visual gags and very MANAGING EDITOR boneless chicken breast with Jeff Daley, coordinator: Pam EDITOR little set." said director all the trimmings, and Schuelke costumes Thomas Arthur. dessert. The buffet dinner Barbara Burch Gary Fullerton "Theatmosphere is not like The lines of the show are begins at 6:30 p.m. with an a dining hall at all," com- taken from captions of 8:30 p.m. curtain. mented Beckey Hinkle, a Thurber cartoons. The cast for "A Thurber secretary in Gibbons Hall, News - Tami Richardson; Editorial -Dwayne "The Secret Life of Walter Carnival" and "The Fan- "it's a real theatre." Yancey; Photography - Frank Rathbun; Mitty," "The Last Flower." tastiks" includes: Walter Advertising • Brian Dunn; Adviser • Dave and "The Night Bed Fell on Wendelken Father." are among the 9 Thurber sketches included in 'Mousetrap auditions set The Breeze encourages letters to the editor on topics dealing the presentation. with the Madison College campus and community. All letters The dinner theatre is a joint must be signed, typed, and include phone and box number* Letters may be addressed to The Breeie. Department of Com venture of the dining hall, the muDication Arts. Letters should be no longer than 300 words. summer school office and the for tonight and Monday Longer letters may be used as guestspots at the discretion of the editor. Stratford Players. It is Auditions for "The Mousetrap," the Madison College summer Letters and other material will be edited at the discretion of designed to "make summer theatre production will be held tonight and Monday night at 7 the editor. Letters, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect the school more attractive," opinion of their authors and not necessarily those of The Breeie. p.m. in Latimer-ShaefferTheatre. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of The Breeie editors. Arthur said. "The Mousetrap, ' a mystery by Agatha Christie, is the longest Complaints about The Breeie should be addressed to The The theatre will run June running play of all time, having run continuously for the past 23 Breeze editors. Unresolvable complaints may be directed to The 17, 18, 24. 25. July 1, 2, 7, 8, 9. Breeie Publication Board and may be addressed to Dr. Donald years in London. McConkey, head of the Department of Communication Arts. 11, 14, 15, 16, 18, 21, 23, 25, 28, There are parts for 5 men and 3 women. 29, and 30. Directed by Allen Lyndrup, it will be presented in Latimer- 433-6127 433-65% A second musical, "The j Fanlastiks," opens July 15 Shaeffer Theatre July 28. 29. 30. 31. 'Commonwealth Commentary* 1977 watershed year in Virginia polities By DWAYNE YANCEY it looked as if he too would be nominated firoverbial wire with the young, lanky, boyish PRELUDE: 1977 is supposed to be the without opposition. ooking Coleman winning by less than half a watershed year in Virginia politics. However, that was before the Equal Rights vote. It is the year the Republicans have the Amendment. You see, Joe has always been a The GOP ticket promptly hit the road to chance to complete their conquest of statewide strong supporter of ERA. Unfortunately for show off their new Dalton Gang with the not-so- offices by electing their third consecutive him, most of Virginia isn't. So when ERJ\ subtle intent of luring enough conservatives governor,.their second consecutive lieutenant comes up to a vote in the Virginia Senate this out of the Democratic primary to deny Miller governor, and their first attorney general. spring, guess who votes against it, saying he victory and thus "set up" Howell for the fall. It is also the year the Democrats can break wants a referendum on the matter? That's their long losing streak which has seen only right, Joe Canada. Only now he's dubbed THE DEMOCRATS: For the last few weeks two Democrats-Andrew Miller and the late J. "Trusty Joe" or Joe "My Word Is My Bond" of the campaign, all signs pointed to a Miller Sargeant Reynolds-win statewide elections Canada because it was his switch vote which victory-a big victory. He had brought the since 1966. provided ERA'S margin of defeat. Byrd organization back into the party in large It is no coincidence that was the year Harry Haunted by the spectre of Canada dragging numbers, he had spent almost a million Byrd Sr. died and his once omnipotent down the ticket, Republican leaders searched dollars, nearly triple that of Howell, whose organization began to crumble. Just three campaign flirted with bankruptcy. Polls years later a divided Democratic party showed Miller leading by as much as 12 per (divided, incidentally, by Henr\ Howell) cent and even Howell appeared resigned to witnessed the election of the first Republican defeat. governor since Reconstruction. As the returns came in Tuesday night then, Virginians could only watch in various Democrats assured themselves the lapse ^fckw^*^ would be temporary. Their promise for the "^jfcjT-.-> .N degrees of wonder, surprise, disbelief and future, Lt. Gov. Reynolds, was considered a shock. ' shoo-in for governor in 1973. His untimely The heavy turnout (theoretically of con- death panicked the party and resulted in a servative voters) never materialized, whether major political realignment. Henry Howell because of the rain, Dalton's campaign swing, ran for governor, and because Howell ran, adverse reaction to Miller's huge spending former Governor Mills Godwin felt compelled against the pauper Howell, or whether Miller to run against him. voters simply believed that the race was all Democrat Howell ran as an independent. over, is hard to tell. Democat Godwin turned Republican. For the *^^dl When the votes were counted, Howell had first time in over a century there was no indeed won an "extraordinary upset" of 51.5 Democratic candidate for governor. When the per cent to 48.5 per cent that left the Byrd smoke cleared from the battle, Godwin had organization stunned. won, though by a fraction of a per cent. The unofficial Byrd organization ticket had Republicans had also captured the lt been Miller Robb-Lane. Lane, a conservative Richmond delegate, governorship with John Dalton. Yet the ^^\ *■\ BUS h am biggest vote getter was Democrat Andrew was a natural choice over two liberal northern Miller, re-elected as Attorney General. Virginians Del. John Melnick and consumer So the stage was set for 1977. Dalton would advocate John Schell-and Bath Co. Delegate be the GOP nominee. Howell and Miller would Shad Solomon whose support was concentrated fight to the death for the Democratic in western and southwest Virginia. nomination. Theirs would also be a battle for Stressing his 28 years of legal experience the soul of the party. Would the Democrats and 24 years in the House where he served as continue their suicidal drift to the left by Appropriations Committee chairman, Lane frantically for a new candidate, Wnally coming outdistanced Solomon 36 per cent to 24 per nominating Howell and virtually bequeath the up with Walter Craigie. a former state Old Dominion to the surging Republicans? Or treasurer who was then working as Dalton's cent with Melnick and Shell finishing with would the Byrd organization, who had voted fund raiser. 20 per cent each. Republican in recent years, return to their old iDalton promptly announced that Craigie Robb, at first, seemed a surprise choice for party for the moderate-conservative Miller? was his personal choice. Just when it seemed lt. gov. by the Byrd organization. He was, The answer could very well indicate the future that it was all over, Canada took to the con- however, more conservative than his op- direction of Virginia politics. vention floor to give a moving speech on his ponents-Richmond Delegate Major Reynolds THE REPUBLICANS: The hallmark of the own behalf in whicH he described Craigie as (brother of the .late lt. gov. and heir to the GOP has been, and is, order. Avoiding a messy "annointed in a smoke-filled room and having Reynolds Metal fortune) and Arlington primary, they met in convention in Roanoke his name slipped under the door in the middle Delegate Ira Lechner-and by allying himself June 3-4 to acclaim Dalton as "the next great of ithe night." with Virginia's oldest political organization he governor." Even two "spirited" contests for was able to dispel any suspicions about his non- It. gov. and atty. gen. were relatively mild Convention delegates then proceeded to Virginian background as son-in-law of the late ignore Dalton's wishes and nominated Canada. President Lyndon Johnson. compared to the statewide bloodletting of the IDalton had refused to indicate a preference Democrats. betweeen northern Virginia Delegate Wyatt Reynolds was the early favorite because of State Senator Joe Canada pf Virginia Beach Durrette and Staunton State Senator J. his "Virginia name" but lost ground when the had been running for lt. gov. ever since he lost Marshall Coleman, the two candidates for Ryrd organization backed Robb and adverse the 1973 nomination to Dalton. Earlv this vear attorney general. That race went down to the (Continued on Page 4) - — ■ ■ "■ THE BREEZE. Friday, June 17, 1977, Page 3 Stanton appointed academic vice president Twenty-nine faculty members receive promotions
Dr. Thomas Stanton was George Washington. physical and health named vice president for professor to professor of associate professor of The Board of Visitors also biology; Dr. Charles Harris education; Dr. Howard psychology (director of academic affairs at Madison posthumously promoted Wilhelm from associate College May 6 by the Board of counseling center); Wilbur T. Harnsberger Jr. to from associate professor to Dr. John McKee from V Visitors professor of geology. professor of psychology; Dr. professor to professor of economics (acting head of the assistant professor to Stanton had been serving Harnsberger served on the Shirley Merlin from associate associate professor of as acting vice president for professor to professor of department); Mildred faculty from 1956 until his Dickerson from assistant psychology, Kevin Miller the past year and was for- recent death. He founded the education (director of reading from assistant professor to merly head of the Madison professor to associate geology department at center); Dr. Elizabeth associate professor of ac- Department of Business Madison and served as the professor of early childhood counting and finance; Dr. Administration. He was also Neatrour from associate education; John Gordon from first department head. professor to professor of Marc Singer from assistant &romoted to professor of assistant professor to professor to associate jsiness administration, In addition, the promotion foreign languages and associate professor of of 29 other faculty members literatures (head of the professor of management and stanton has been at physics; Dr. John Haynes marketing; Dr. Diane Madison since 1974 and for- was approved by the Board. department); They are as follows: from assistant professor to Spresser from assistant merly taught at George Dr. James Ruff from associate professor of professor to associate Washington University. He Jerry Coulter from associate professor to professor of mathematics; has his B.S. from the associate professor to professor of English; Dr. Rose physical and health Herbert Whitmer Jr. from University of Maryland and professor of art; Dr. J, Mary Rummel from associate education; Dr. Jon Mclntire assistant professor to his M.S. and D.B.A. from El wood Fisher from associate professor to professor of from assistant professor to associate professor of social work; Dr. Thomas Bertsch from assistant professor to Board of Visitors approves 77-78 budget associate professor of The Madison College Board Some 36 per cent of the $650 a semester for out-of- Corp. to replace the Astroturf management and markteing; of Visitors has approved a budget ($9.5 million) will state students. surface. Carrier told the Dr. William Jackameit from $26.1 million operating budget come from state tax funds, The board also approved a visitors that the field was assistant professor to for James Madison University Carrier told the board. $31 per semester increase in wearing thin in some spots associate professor of in 1977-78. The remaining 64 per cent the cost of room, board and and it is more feasible to education (director of in- Madison will change its ($16.6 million) will come from laundry. This increase was replace the field than patach stitutional research); name to James Madison student fees and tuition and caused by inflation, Carrier it. Kathleen Arthur from in- University on July 1. funds the college raises said. The fee for room, board The field is under warranty structor to assistant professor President Ronald E. through operation of its and laundry will now be $713 and Monsanto Corp. agreed to of art; Samuel Benson from Carrier told the board that the dorms, dining hall and other per semester. provide a new $400,000 playing instructor to assistant budget represents about a 7.1 facilities, Carrier said. The 1977-78 budget at surfaceat no cost to Madison. professor of art; Christina per cent increase over the The budget includes a $34 Madison is divided into two The college will provide Bolgiano from instructor to 1976-77 budget of $24.3 million. per semester increase in fees parts: education and general $27,000 in labor costs from a assistant professor, libraries He said the budget increase for all full-time students, the expenses (operation of the surplus in maintenance funds and learning resources; reflects inflation only and no board was told. academic programs) and for the field. Gary Chatelain from in- major new expenditures are Carrier said the increase in auxiliary enterprises structor to assistant professor planned for the coming year. fees was necessary mainly (operation of dorms, dining of art; Charlene Ingles from because Madison will have to hall facilities, etc.). Some Virginia large instructor to assistant return some $600,000 of its $16.4 million is budgeted in the professor of music; Anna Carrier budget to the state. (The state education and general wine producer Ruth Perry from instructor to earlier ordered state agencies category and about $9.7 (AP)- The nation's fourth assistant professor, libraries to return 6 per cent of the state million in auxiliary en- largest producer of wine is the and learning resources; Alan house funds previously allocated to terprises. state of Virginia, according to Tschudi from instructor to (Continued from Page 1) them.) The largest single item in the Treasury Department assistant professor of art; Carrier said he hoped that the budget is $8.1 million for Department figures show Steven Zapton from instructor December, according to Dr. the lost state funds would be to assistant professor of art; Raymond Sonner, vice academic instruction. Other the Old Dominion turned out available in future years and major items are $3.6 million over 2.5 million gallons of R. Ann Myers from instructor president for public affairs at that the fee hike would not to assistant professor of social Madison and executive for operation of the dining wine in fiscal 1975. have to be permanent. facilities and $3.3 million for California was the top work; and Dr. Martha director of the Madison The increase brings tuition Caldwell from associate Foundation. operation of the dormitories. producer-367 million gallons. and fees at Madison to $400 a The board also approved an New York is second on the list professor to professor of art The foundation has said semester for Virginians and history. that it intends to offer the agreement with the Monsanto and Illinois, third. property to Madison for use as a residence for the president of the college. However, it has not yet done so officially and the foundation does not meet again until August, Sonner said. When the foundation offers the home to the college it will have to. ask the Board of Visitors to have the president move there, according to Hilton. Hilton said there are "a lot of possibilities being studied" for the use of Hillcrest if Carrier moves out, but it is "premature" to discuss them now. Poster asked the foun- dation not to announce the gift until Monday and, according to Sonner, the foundation always respects the requests of its donors, whether they are to remain anonymous or to delay announcement. He said he did not know why Poster did not want the gift an- nounced earlier. The Poster home is not the first gift of its size to be given to the foundation. TheSawhill Collection, valued at a "minimum" of $250,000, was given to Madison by Dr. John Sawhill before his death in October, 1976. Sawhill was a former professor of classical language at Madison. The collection includes art >l>- jects, ancient coins and record Photo by Fronk Rolhbon albums. The total value of gifts and HIDDEN AMONG THE TREES is the house recently purchased offer the property for use as a residence for President Carrier . .'bequests to -the -foundation -in ■ toy the Madison College Foundation. The foundation intends to The gift Will Wot -bmoialiytoe offered HntilAngust. ■•'•• 1976 was $475,635. Page 4, THE BREEZE. Friday. June 17, 1977 Administration a 'sharp contrast9
(Continued from Page I) students failing to meet the year, terms of an agreed-upon and lay the foundations" for payment plan after a large work to be done in the fall. portion of a semester is The SGA will continue to already completed. try to "persuade and On faculty advising, DeWitt aggravate the administration would like to see every to come up with something academic adviser be required different" on registration to take the same course in procedures, he said. academic advising that "Pre-registration has been members of the Percy Warren talked about ever since I've Honor Society take. been here," since fall, 1974, he The honor society is said. composed of junior and senior The problem with the students who, after taking the current system is mainly course, serve as academic psychological, in that people advisers to students who hate to come back to stand in prefer to discuss" their the lines and worry about problems and academic needs changing schedules, DeWitt with other students, rather said. "It would be nice to go than with faculty. home and have it done." DeWitt, a member of the Of his hopes for a deferred honor society, said he feels tuition payment plan, DeWitt that he is better equipped to sounded less than hopeful. advise students than most He indicated that such a faculty academic advisers plan "might not come about are. as soon as I had hoped. I The SGA, however, cannot didn't realize some of the make' the faculty or ad- problems involved." ministration do anything, Madison College President DeWitt said. The best it can Ronald Carrier expressed do is to make recom- concern, DeWitt said, about mendations to high-level Wiofo by Fr«nfc Mrribun the possibility of some administrators. LIGHT MY FIRE. Newly elected SGA his predecessor, Mike Anestos May 6 in the , President Mike DeWitt, right, is sworn in by Warren Campus Center. 9 Watershed year World's Champion Hired Gun (AP)- Mel Stockwell says face~you shot him in the well runs an awning business he wouldn't have lived six back." in Bothell. Wash. But he (Continued from Page 2) Lane begins with the ad- months in the old west. "I . Stockwell and his makes a tidy income on the . reaction developed to vantage of having practiced would have been shot in the colleagues in the World side with his gun demon- his wealth and his frequent law nearly as long as his rival back" says the man who calls Professional F,ast Draw strations at fairs and like invocation of his dead Coleman has been alive but himself the "World's Association have made events. brother's name. will probably lose some Champion Hired Gun." refinements in the sport. If you need a revolver Stockwell says most of the Relying on the en- Democratic votes (and gain They use lights, timers, target gunfights on television are dorsements of influential some Republican ones) by his drawn, cocked and fired with balloons, wax bullets and legislators, Robb, in his first opposition to the Equal Rights deadly accuracy-all in less obviously fake. And he shows safety blanks-with the result his disrespect by calling the try for office, overcame Amendment. than three-tenths of a second- that the loser no longer must Reynolds' lead to win 39 per While Dalton's chances are "Quick Draw" Stockwell is marshal of T-V's Dodge pay with his life. City "Matt Drillem." cent to 34 per cent, while greatly improved in a race your man. Fast-draw gunfighting is Lechner polled 27 per cent. with Howell, it should be But Stockwell says his days now equal parts show Stockwell contends that While the organization remembered that Howell as a frontier gunman would have been numbered-because business, competition, sophisticated timing devices failed to elect Miller, they did nearly won four years ago teaching and recreation. show that the man who draws deliver on Robb and Lane, without the benefit of being he's too fast. He says "You creating the intriguing the official Democratic did not face a man who was When he doesn't have a six- first always wins-unless he possibility that Robb, only nominee or havin gthe active faster than you, not face to gun strapped to his hip, Stock- misses. recently an "instant support of a popular Virginian" may be the one to president. CPB Billboard bring respectability to the odd If Robb and Lane can couple ticket of Howell and prevent mass defections on Lane the Democratic right, Howell The fate of the ticket may could be a much more for- well rest on how well Robb can midable candidate than soothe the Byrd organization, previously thought. whose feathers were ruffled by the Howell victory, and at Next week: The Aftermath the same time keep liberals of June and the Countdown to from deserting Lane. November and Beyond. WHEEL ALIGNMENT Prevent excessive tire wear and damage to front end part* See Our Factory Trained Mechanic Far Eiport Work Wa Align All American nd Imparted Cart.' BLUE RIDGE TIRE, Inc. E Market at Furnace Harrisonburg. Va 434-5935 STATE $«• U» For • Brakes INSPECTION STATION • Wheel Bola.i Br(i""
(AP) The National Park Carolina and Tennessee, for Write to the National Park System expects crowds this example, gets more than 10 Service of the Bureau of Out- year to top the record million visits a year. Eighty door Recreation ~ both in the Bicentennial turnout. So. it's miles away, the Cumberland Interior Department - ''*i<" to plan if vnu expect to Gap National Historic Park. Washington. D.C. 20240 Make be among the millions visiting "hioh includes a section of • hecks or money orders federal sites this summer. wilderness trail cut by Daniel pa>;ihl«- to "Golden Eagle " Hooni. draws only half a Ninety -nine areas in the million visits Advance planning can help National Park System, in- Visiting national parks you avoid crowded areas, but cluding 37 national parks, involves two fees - one tor there is not much you can do have campgrounds. In all, entrance, another for cam- in the way of reserving a there are 293 sites in the ping. campsite. system-including Entrance fees per carload Park spokesman '-1nrn>« monuments, memorials, of visitors range from nothing historic houses and bat- aid a National Park at some spots to $3 at Service Experiment vutl tlegrounds. Yosemite and Carlsbad According to park nationwide reservations three caverns. years ago failed. But he says spokesman Duncan Morrow, If you arrive by other there were over 267 million it's being tried again, and means, such as bicycle or bus, there's hope of having a visits to the national park the charge is $.50 per person. system in 1976. And he says working system for 1978 Camping fees also start at visitors the service expects about 280 zero. However, parks million visits this year. The spokesman Morrow warns if Several low-cost service counts visits rather you're paying nothing, you're government publications offer than people because it has no getting about just what you're help to those planning to visit way of telling when the same paying for - a space. Most national parks. All are person visits several locations camping fees range from $1 to available from the Consumer or visits the same place more $4 a day per campsite, Information Center. Pueblo. mete by Wayne Partktw than once. depending on such items as Colo .. 81099. Bees do it... The most popular period at rest rooms, electrical con- national narks is from mid- One is "Doorwav to Ad- nections, water and security venture: Visit a Lesser Used June to Labor Day. The park forces. •ervice more than doubles its Park.'" a guide to 132 areas There are ways to cut cost, where summer crowding is Pot smokers tolerated in Kansas staff during the busy months, particularly if you plan to adding 10.000 employees to the unlikely. The booklet costs visit more than one park or $.70. (CPS) -Supervisors at the Interviews with resident permanent staff of 8.000. site in a year. state-owned dormitories at assistants-upperclassmen The familiar parks such as The Golden Eagle passport "National Parks of the the University of Kansas have receiving free room and board Yosemite, Yellowstone and costs $10 and is good for ad- United States.'' for $.75, given up trying to stop in exchange for working as Grand Canyon, will be mission to all national park provides a map of the national students from smoking pot in supervisors-indicate that pot crowded as usual, according system areas during the park system, along with a list their dorm rooms by simply smoking is so widespread at to park predictions. But many calendar year in which the of parks, addresses and in- telling the students to put a the school that there is nothing lesser-known facilities offer pass is isssued. One passport dividual facilities. towel at the door so the smoke that can be done to combat it. equal attractions with more admits a carload of people to If you want to camp out, the can't be smelted in the "The Daily Kansan" in- elbow room . drive-in attractions -- such as government offers "Cam- hallway, according to the terviewed several RA's and Great Smoky Mountains parks - or a family walk-in ping in the National Park student newspaper, "The campus officials to get the National Park in North sites - such as historic houses. System," for $.75. Daily Kansan. story. acne Liiniiintiiiti'.riixvt SXXXXXXE WERNER'S Seven Day Food Store " The Party Package Stop if
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EXX2 Page 6, THE BREEZE, Friday. June 17, 1977 Three Dukes picked in Major League draft
By BOB GRIMESEY will lose possibly the best-all- Three Madison College around player on the roster. baseball players were drafted In addition to his batting during the regular phase of statistics, the Seaford, N.Y. last week's Major League native led the team in runs baseball draft. The players scored (53), walks (37) and selected were: junior cen- stolen bases (20), and terfielder Todd Winterfeldt, possessed one of the team's senior second baseman Mike stronger gloves and throwing La Casse and senior third arms on defense. baseman Jim Barbe. As of the early part of this La Casse was selected in the week, Winterfeldt had been 18th round by the Baltimore given a "considerable offer" Orioles after winding up his by the Cubs, according to four-year Madison stay with a Madison coach Brad Babcock. .375 career average, 14 home However Babcock said both runs and 136 RBIs. The Falls he and Winterfeldt believe the Church native is scheduled to centerfielder to be better than begin play for the Orioles a 15th round pick and Class A, Bluefield team in the predicted that the player will Appalachian League this "take some time to decide." week. Otherwise, the Dukes lost Barbe went to the Texas two recruits to the draft in the Rangers in the 19th round sixth and twelfth rounds after finishing his career with respectively. Both players, a .375 average, 34 home runs who Babcock did not name, and 178 RBIs. The third have already signed with their baseman from Arlington will respective teams. }>lay for the Rangers' Class A two other players who plan arm team in the Florida State to make their debuts in League. Madison uniforms next spring FORMER MADISON Second baseman Mike one of three Madison players picked in last Barbe is the second have been drafted previously La Casse takes a cut at a pitch against George week's Major League draft. Madison player to join the by the professional ranks. Mason University last spring. La Casse was Texas organization. Former Dan Prior, a transfer from second baseman and out- Gulf Coast Community fielder Billy Sample presently College, and Mike Estes from is hitting .373 for the Rangers' Manatee Junior College are Class AA team in the Texas both pitchers who have caught League. the eye of professional scouts Madison Sport Spots Winterfeldt was the highest over the last two years. selection coming from the Prior attended Madison Dukes as the Chicago Cubs last spring, but was ineligible Feathers golf tournament at Spotswood tagged him in the 15th round. for play as a transfer. Estes, Track team signs first Country Club at the end of May. Moyers' 72 on The centerfielder, who batted who graduated locally from the last day gave him a two-day total of 143 for .331 with eight home runs and Turner Ashby High School, was recently signed to a Madison College signed its first track a one-under-par finish. Moyers' younger 33 RBIs this past spring, must brother, Mike is presently listed on the decide whether to pass up his grant-in-aid by Babcock athlete to an athletic scholarship last month. despite being recruited by Sam Amechi Onwuli, a two-time All-America Madison roster. final year of eligibility in order to move to the pro Clemson, Virginia Tech, and in both the long jump and triple jump for South Carolina Hagerstown Junior College and native of Toliver wins tourney ranks. Should Winterfeldt opt for Estes has been drafted Lagos, Nigeria, will be added to the Dukes Director of Recreational Activities, George twice in the last three years by roster for next spring. the professional contract and Toliver won the men's singles and Erica skip his last season, the Dukes the Major Leagues. Onwuli's best previous efforts include a long Wisler, the wife of Madison assistant football jump of 24'2" and a triple jump of 48'6". The coach Ellis Wisler, won the women's division existing marks for Madison in those events of the Harrisonburg Non-winners tennis stand at 22'12" for the long jump and 46' for the tournament last week. triple jump. The two also combined for a victoaAfcthe mixed doubles class. Seven named All-South SeVen Madison College lacrosse players Three women si were named to All-South teams following Cathy Hanrahan and Kathy^Kaile play at the South District Lacrosse Tour- teammates at Maryland's Holy Cro's nament held at Goucher College May 14-15. Academy, and Kathy Klotzbach of Cherry Hill Barb Britton was named to the South III team, (N.J.) East High School became the first Terry Prodoehl, South IV, Vickie Carver and recipients of women's athletic scholarships at Letha Alcamo, South V, Liz Hummel and Erin Madison when they were signed by head coach Marovelli, South VI, and Dalynn Patrick was Betty Jaynes last month. named South VIII. Railey is the sister of Madison basketball- The All-South teams competed in the United letterman. Jack Railey. States Women's Lacrosse Association Tour- nament in Providence, R.I. on May 28-29. Softball roundup Graduates meet success After the first seven weeks of play, the two Madison representatives in the Harrisonburg ' Former Madison athletes seem to be doing City Slow-Pitch Softball league exhibit records all right for themselves these days. at opposite ends of the scale. Former Madison soccer goalie, Al Mayer, is The Madison College Communication Arts presently the top-rated goalkeeper in the North (MCCA) team is in the thick of a battle for the American Soccer League. Until last week's 3-0 league pennant after suffering through a 4-10 JUMP INTO SUMMER HEAD FIRST! loss to the Los Angeles Aztecs, Mayer had season last year. Presently MCCA is in second scored 6 shutouts in a row for the Las Vegas place with a 6-2 record. Think of summer things; Quicksilvers....Billy Sample is presently Madison College Student Affairs, however, swimming, tanning, bicycling, tennis. batting .373 for the Texas Rangers Class AA, seems to be having a rough go of it in its first Texas League team...And lastly, former year as the administrators now sport a 1-x Now think of the way your hair looks Madison golfer D.L. Moyers shot an even-par record. The two met earlier in the season with after you've done them. 72 to capture his second straight Friends of MCCA winning, 19-14. Think you need a haircut that suits your summer style? Then think of Full Tilt.
GRAND UNION \ South Main Street | "Lungs Pabst 12/12's $2.79 GRAND UNION will gladly accept HWRCUTTeRS ' .Stu4?.nt che.cks*MQp hy for more info • !*,•,**», ,, lit 434-1010 •10? 5 MAlN/HARRtSbN-BURi'. VA THE BREEZE, Friday, June 17, 1977, Page 7 CROCK by Bill Urchin & Brant Parker Why Johnny- can H write
$1.49 Chopped Steak Special All Day AAon, Tues and Wed
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829 E. Market St Harrisonburg Page 8, THE BREEZE. Friday, June 17, 1977 J 80 Americans DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau
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FURNISHED APARTMENT THERE'S BEEN A (HE BRINGS FOR RENT-460 Mason St. 2 LOT OF TALK LATELY YOU GREET- large bedrooms, living room, THAT JIMMY CARTER IN6SFROM kitchen, bath. Heat and water I HAS BEEN IGNORING PRESIDENT furnished. Room for four. * \ ^^ CHINA! CARTER!) Call 433-6321. Dogs VACATIONING? We will board your dog. South of Harrisonburg. Call 234-8244. Book sale BOOK FAIR - Sat. July 9 (9 a.m.-6 p.m.); Sun. July 10 (noon-6 p.m.); Green Valley Auction Barn-Follow signs 2 miles east of exit 61, 1-81, Mt. Crawford, Va. 75,000 Books and magazines. Everything Have some free time this summer? from "Oliver's Story" to John MacDonald's "Con- dominium." From "Illusions" The Breeze needs interested persons to help with its summer to Durant's "Story of Civilization." (All $2 each). issues, and a paid typist (65 wpm) call The Breeze, 6127 Don't miss it! Call 434-8849 for more info.