-53=** e ^Br&eze

VoLLI Madison College.Harrisonburg.Va.,Friday ^November 15,1974 No. 20 Debaters Expand; 2 Divisions Now Cross-Section of Students By JENNIFER GOINS opportunity to meet Inter- Intercollegiate debate has esting people." evolved from a bawdy battle Madison's coaches, John of wits, which too after re- Morello and Eaiie Malman, sulted In a battle of fists, both former debaters, state Into a highly structured game their motives for debating In of verbal ping-pong. Twen- terms of a three-fold goal. tieth century debate Is less They see debate first as an emotional, more stylish and educational opportunity that success relies on careful ar- teaches students how to re- gumentation rather than brute search arguements, present force. them logically, and defend Madison's five-year old them heartily. Secondly, de- debate team has grown from a bate helps students achieve a fledgling group of four stud- greater form of current ents with one coach, to a awareness. Finally, debate twelve member squad with has social value, it offers the two coaches. Madison's team student a chance to travel has two divisions, with nine meet Interesting people, work members In varsity and three with people, and exchange new members In the novice divi- Idee*. Tournament Upcoming sion. To sophomore Roger Wells, debate Is a game that satis- DEBATORS PREPARE FOR Madison's fifth son Halls. Although debating requires up to Traditionally, Intercolle- fies his InteUectual curiosity and largest annual tournament, which Is be- fifteen hours of work a week, tne rewards giate debate Is a year long and takes his mind off bis ing held this weekend In Jackson and Harri- a debater gains are tremendous. activity. A national topic Is classes. "I like to argue (WILEY PHOTO) chosen during the summer by debate coaches and argued by and In order to argue weU debaters from late September you have to work." Most to early April. The topic Is debaters though, agree with usually a current Issue that Arthur Van Lear, a sophomore SGA Money Explored has two clearly deferrable Communication Art major sides and Is broad enough to who feels debate Is worth- By STEVE WILSON ttee feels that It Is not possi- about five per cent of the total The Student Government ble , with tbe SGA's limited allow for creativity In anal- while because "... It teaches budget, in unappropriated you to think logically, and to Association will not finance funds, to finance these clubs." ysis. This year's topic is funds. Resolved: That the Power of be able to express your Individual elubs this year. Jones explained. The unappropriated funds The SGA's Finance commi- The SGA, In 1974-75 has the Presidency should be sig- thoughts clearly. Debate helps will be used for " pioneer nificantly curtailed. you become an effective com- ttee, after considering many an approximate budget total- projects ", according to BUI clubs requests for money, ing $133,500. The resolution Is support- municator." Helsey SGA treasurer. ed and attacked in four ten has denied all such requests, Out of that money the SGA Helsey said that the money according to Warren Jones, finances the Campus Program minute constructive speeches In the course of the de- would be used for what ever the and four five minute rebuttals. bate season, the Madison Finance Committee chairman. Board, The BREEZE, Blue- SGA Senate decided on. "Clubs are individual acti- stone, WMRA radio, Honor Conseqently, the pace of a debater can expect to parti- These would be things si ch debate Is furious, and to the cipate In approximately ten vities of students for their own Council, "Chrysalis" and the as a student legal aid system, fulfillment and enjoyment. Be- Student Government's opera- untrained listener the sense of tournaments a year, travel a bad check committee and the speech can get lost in to six different states, and cause there are over one hund- ting expenses. money for sending delegates red clubs the Finance commi- The SGA Is left with $6715.05, the onslaught of words. debate in competition sixty to a model United Nations or All debaters are reulred to eight times. In terms of Senate, Helsey said. to argue both sides of the preparing for tournament, the Several SGA funded organi- Issue. This means that a de- debater can expect to spend zations had their budgets bater must train bis mind to between ten to fifteen hours a I World Briefs 1 trimmed this year. The money be totally objective when ana- week researching, filing evi- for CPB, The BREEZE, Blue- lysing an issue, or else pred- dence, and practicing. Miners Strike estimates made by govern- stone and WMRA radio was Julce may interfere with the This weekend, Madison ment analysts. appropriated last year. Tbe ability to argueratlonally. will host its fifth and largest Without a contract with Chrysalis, Honor Council and the coal Industry, the nation's Miller said at a news Madison debaters repre- annual tournament. This wUl conference Monday that "It the SGA had their budgets re- sent a cross-section of student be the first year that Madi- coal worker went on strike viewed this year. The entire at 12:01, Tuesday. won't be vary long until the interests, their majors rang- son has Included a Junior effects (of the strike) will budget was approved by the ing from physics to pre-med, varsity division in the tourna- The 120,000 United Mine SGA Senate on October 15, Workers "will mine no coal be felt." and from psychology to home ment schedule. Twenty Fort! Reconsiders 1974. economics, and have varying schools from seven states until they have a contract The Campus Program that they can work under President Ford has ap- motives for participating in are expected to attend. Visit- proved new agreement that Board originally requested debate. ing schools wUl include repre- safely and live under decen- $56,680 but only received tly", said UMW president , gives access to all tapes and Sophomore Linda Jones de- sentatives from Ohio Univer- documents from the Nixon Ad- $52,150. bates because she enjoys the sity, Duke University, George Arnold R. Miller, and It Is a According to Finance Com- "virtual certainty" that die ministration to the Watergate InteUectual stimulation it of- Washington University and the Special Prosecutor's office to mittee records the CPB used fers. H.T.Vaught, an account- U.S.Naval Academy. strike will last two weeks or very little money for postage, more, when those conditions use In criminal cases. ing major, debates so that he The tournament wUl con- If approved also by the telephone expenses and simi- can learn both sides of die sist of eight rounds of pre- are met. lar items durirg the 1973-74 federal Judge presiding over national policy Issues. To liminary debates with the top A two-week coal strike school year. would Idle some 150,000 wor- the Presidential Papers case, Junior Pat Fitzgerald, debate eight teams in each division This year's request for kers In the railroad, steel, this agreement will nullify offers "a chance to play with advancing to the final rounds. one announced by Ford In Sep- such items was more than a the 'big boys' ( such as Har- Debates are open to the and other basic coal depen- 100 per cent Increase. dent Industries; a four-week tember that gave final cus- vard, Princeton, and Yale )and pubUc and will be held In Jack- tody of the document to The Finance committee felt occassionaUy win," His part- son and Harrison Hails. walk-out, 400,000; and an that the CPB did not demon- eight week stoppage, more Nixon. ner, Renee Wenger, finds de- Schedules wUl be available in than 1.5 million according to , . (Continued on Page 3) / V (Continued on page 6) bate a "challenge and an Harrison lobby. PAGE 2,THE BREEZE, Friday, November 15,1974 w«*nr Editorial and Feature Pages

Pages 2,3

Rats: Serious Stuff Last week we published a humorous account of one man's run-in with a rat at Showalter Apartments. However, while It is nice to find humor In such sit- uations, we feel that It Is Important to underscore the serious elements as well. Rats are a severe health hazard because of the *TUE SADTWtUG ABOUT tKECTlONS.SON, IS THAT THE BEST MAM 0Album Grooves which allow the rodents access to the apartments. Furthermore, the college housekeeping department Taj Majal : Distinctive should have been Instructed to deal with the extermina- tion procedure immediately upon the discovery of the problem. When the college finally did act the end of last week, it was merely to tack up wire meshing over an exterior hole In building 6. A simple case From Album to Album of too little, too late. As of this writing, the college has still not vigor- ously Investigated the situation at Showalter. Per- By PAUL haps the administration plans to let sleeping rats Taj Mahal Is one o f those few musi- class, It can do nothing but hurt. Captain lie. If this is the case, It will have a lot of questions cians who can arrange his music in a Beefheart's latest album "Bluejeans & to answer when the first student lands In Rocklngham thousand and one different ways and al- Moonbeams'* is a good album , with another Memorial with rabies. ways is able to produce a distinctive ch- fine band and a continued progression Into ange in sound from album to album. The a more universal sound. There Is no first time I heard Mahal's new ip, I was doubt that the Captain Is able to play any * World Briefs not very Impressed and felt he was begin- type music and play It well, but he Is (Continued from Page I) Republicans hold leads m ning the same trip Into urban blues that of a much more complex and head- The former president's Nebraska, New Hampshire, has ruined B.B.King. Every time I hear sound man he has fallen Into. Sev- attorneys are expected to op- and North Dakota, over three «'Mo' Roots" it sounds better, in fact it eral cuts such as "Party of Special Things pose this new agreement in senate seats In \question there Just may be one of the best Mahal albums to Do" and "Rock'n Roll's Evil Doll" favor of the September one. And the Alaskan Governorship to date. Ta] has an uncanny sense of rhy- touch on his roughness , while "Further Results in Doubt is still In doubt. ^ thm which ranges from powerful blues to than We've Gone " and "Bluejeans & Moon- The results of six state rocking, funky soul and his voice can adapt beams" rest In silence and beauty produced elections remain Indoubt af- to practically any type music that can be by bis able band. This is not a great al- ter a week of counting and re- (Continued from Page 2)) played. "Mo Roots" contains the broad bum, but then again how can I cut down a counting and recounting and est sound Mahal has ever tried to produce, recording by someone who is not Just chang- muting Student Services for with such numbers as "Cajun Walts", "Big late returns. House seats Help." ing their music, but their whole outlook to- are In question in Louisiana Mama", a Redding rake off, and a Jamaican wards life. and Maine where a Democrat "Office of . .. what's that?" sound found m "Desperate Lover" and and a Republican lead their "Clara". There are several songs favor- ing the old sound, "Johnny Too Bad" and opponents by less man 600 "Housing." After an absence of practically five "Why Did You Have To Desert Me" give votes. years, the Flag Is back with a new, moving us a touch of Taj's past In his new, and "Of course." album entitled "The Band Kept Playing." wider, arrangements. If you haven't list- the Electric Flag Is a combination of the GRAHAM'S "Now, is there any input you ened to Taj Mahal before, now's the time, talents of founders Mike Bloomfleld, Buddy and those of you familiar with his works would like to offer at this Miles, Nick Graventtes, and Barry Gold- SHOE SERVICE should be Impressed with yet another fine, berg along with help from various friends. time?" 111 North Liberty Street innovative recording by one of the best, This Is a solid album, much like their pre- "Well, not Input exactly, pre been following Captain Beefheart vious efforts, mixing soul, rock and horn Heels while you wait more like 'put to'." for longer than I can remember and when arrangements into a big band sound that he released his last album "Uncondition- doesn't quit Those of you who have never Free Parking ally Guaranteed" the critics cried be had heard Mike BloomfUd on guitar must hear •"Put in'?" sold out to commercial success. I didn't him play a variety of rifts on this one al- STORE OPEN want to believe what was really true, yet bum. Like his friend Robbie Robertson of ' 8-5 Mon.-Sat. "Yes, I'd like to suggest you compared to some of the heaviest albums The Band, be is able to keep bis band to- 8-8 Thurs. take your educational pro- In rock history, which he performed with gether with his amazing understanding of gramming and put it in New- 414-1 Oil the original Magic Band, the Captain has man Lake." music and technical ability on guitar. His ^^^^^^^m^^*»0*0»0**^ definitely mellowed out. Gone are the days solo on "Doctor Ob Doctor" will send chills of "Trout Mask Replica" and "Mirror up you beck and every note he hits through- Man," even the semi-commercial albums out the album Is played with extreme power. Plan Your "Clear Spot" and "The Spotlight Kid" fall There are many good cuts here Including to influence his new sounds to any degree. "Sweet Soul Music," "Every Now and Then," Vacation Now He lost toe original Magic Band after they "Lonely Song," "Make Your Move" and refused to tour playing the music from "Un- "The Band Kept Playing" all which are done ura conditionally Guaranteed" , and when you in true Flag fashion. A solid and Interest- travel counsellors, inc. lose a band which was at the top of its ing return for the Electric Flag. AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR ALL MAJOR AIRLINES, STEAMSHIP LINES, TRAIN and TOUR COMPANIES WELCOME! Call Us for All Your Travel Needs Ride With Us To Church Every Sunday Pre-Legal The Bus Stops At Eagel Dorm 00:25-10:30 A.M.), 1774 South Main Street At>. - --0, Harrlsonburg, VA 404- I / RxR Crossing 00:30-10:35), South Side Of Gibbons 00:35-10:40), And The Corner Of Logan Dorm 00:40-10:45) Society Forms, OTTERBEm UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Elects Officers UNUSUAL MERCHANDISE The newly formed Pre- Legal Society has had Its con- It's Hanisonburg's Most Unusual Stores stitution ratified by Student GLEN'S GIFT Government and has elected GLEN'S FAIR PRICE officers for this year. STORE CENTER Elected were: Roger Chap- 187 N. Main St. 95 S. Main St. man, president; John McAllis- Complete Camera Dept. Gifts of Distinction ter, vice—president; Donna Collins, secretary; Robert Home Owned Stores With Bodlne, treasurer; Donna FRIENDLY PEOPLE TO SERVE Warner, sear gent-at -arms; YOU AND SOLVE YOUR NEEDS Brad Davis, finance commi- ttee chairman; and Dennis Mathews, activities commit- tee chairman. THE BODY SHOP The society has appoint- ed Dr. William Nelson, vice- president for academic af- Leather Jackets fairs, as advisor. The society Is open to and Sweaters all persons Interested In en- tering any aspect of the legal profession. Lay Away Now For Christmas The next meeting will be 66 E. Market St. 138 E. Beverly St. Monday, November 18, In Harrlsonburg Staunton Meeting Room C on the Me- zzanine of the campus center.

% ■ % . . ... • II III' VI I I • I I . « PAGE 4.THE BREEZE,FTlday,November 15,1»74 Scholarship Fund Honors Dingledine A memorial scholarship tary. fund has been established at Mrs. Dingledine was mar- Madison College in memory ried to the late Raymond C. of Mrs. Agnes S. Dingledine, Dingledine, a Madison College the college's former alumni history professor and former secretary who died this week. mayor of Harrlsonburg. Mrs. Dingledine, 79, had Among her survivors are been alumni secretary for 16 a son, Dr. Raymond C. Dingle- years and had a college dorm- dine Jr., head of Madison's itory named in her honor in department of history and a 1969. She graduated from Harrlsonburg city council- Madison and taught there be- man. fore becoming; alumni secre- r Classifieds ^ FOR SALE: 2 snow tires brown feet on Thura.Nov. 7 13" Brand New - $100 val- on hospital parking lot. Please ue for $30. Call Dan 5050 call Cathy Tordlff at 434- after 7 p.m. 4421 ext. 319 If you know anything about him. LOST 7 week old Black male MC Jazz Ensemble German Shepard pup with THE MADISON JAZZ Ensemble belts oat a tune daring their concert Tuesday night in Wilson. (HUFF PHOTO) & f Announcements l Anyone Interested in ar- The position of Head Resi- contact Dr. Wills or Lynn chery, on either the elemen- dent of Cleveland Dorm is Loeffler, associate director tary or Intermediate level, is now open and the Office of of Student Affairs. invited to a meeting in Room Student Life Is taking appli- 185 of Godwin Hall Tuesday cations for the Job. Robert Bogel, peace edu- at 4 p.m. The main requirement cation secretary for the Am- Those unable to attend for position is experience in erican Friends Service Com- may contact Mrs. Horn, Box residence halls or in working mittee, will speak here on G19, phone 6578, or Sue Mar r, with students in group set- "The Search for Peace In Box 1637, phone 4225. tings, according to Dr. Byron the Middle East" Wednesday Wills, director of Student Life. at 7:30 p.m. in Jackson 3. wills said the work will pay Vogel is coordinator for "Pat Garrett and Billy $1600 for the remainder of the the Quaker Middle East peace The Kid," starring James Co- adademlc year and is open education project. He teaches burn, Kris Kristofferson, and to both undergraduate and gra- a course entitled "Non- Bob Dylan, will be shown on duate students. Violence and Social Change" Saturday at 8 and 10:30 p.m. Anyone interested should at UCLA in Wilson Auditorium. Admission to the event, ■k which is sponsored by the CPB Movie Committee, will be 50 cents with ID. HUGHES' PHARMACY, INC 1021 South Main Street. MID-WAY DIAL 434-8650 ARCO PRESCRIPTIONS — FILM GROCERY All Kinds of COSMETICS — STATIONERY CANDIES — GREETING CARDS Snacks of All Types and Cold Beer One Half Block South of Campus On Main Street GITCHELL'S Frl.-Sun. 7:30-10:30 Mon.-Thur. 7:30-10 Camera Shop Portrait Studio Complete Camera Supplies And Free Film on Kodacolor The Latest in and B & WFllm Hair Shaping 1 DAY FINISHING SERVICE 79 E. Market Street, Harrlsonburg 434-5314 & Styling / At liHiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiini inn ifliiiiiiiHimiiiimitiiiiiiirHJIiiiMiiiiH Sat & Sun Only Coiffures GARAGE Mezzanine Floor the nlte people's place Hostetter Bldg. 103 S. Main Street From Wash. D.C. THE EYE IIIMIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIHIIR MAJOR CRBDIT CARDS ACCEPTED ■ THE BREEZE^Frlday/Iovember 18,1974,PAGE 5 I Job Opportunities for Graduates - Part III 1 (Ed. Note:) firms or private companies who are already working are ket research and the govern- tloos, political science, phil- deal with handling the data receiving this degree to sup- ment's Council of Economic osophy, art and curatorshlp. The following Is the last of financial costs and work- plement their practical work Advisors. Dr. Prince stressed Since our country's Bi-Cen- part of a survey of Job op- ing with distribution. experience. the limited availability of tennial Is approaching, the portunities published In the Government general ac- The largest Job opportu- these Jobs and said graduate history major can possibility October 29 and November 1 counting offices, involving nities for students majoring school is unnecessary unless history major can possibly BREEZE Issues. keeping track of the financial In economics exists in the one Is definitely planning to work with or direct commu- aspects and controlling money state government, said Dr. enter one of these careers. nity projects and activities. The Job opportunities In flow, also have Job opportuni- Prince of the Economics De- A background In history op- the School of Business are ties for accounting majors. partment. According to Prince COMMUNICATION ARTS ens avenues In nearly every based upon the various majors Retail selling In depart- the government has been pub- direction for the history gra- within the departments. The ment stores is perhaps the licizing to Madison political The Communication Arts duates. major goal of the Department largest opportunity for mar- science, sociology and eco- department tries to prepare of Business Administration keting majors. Marketing ma- nomics majors an adminis- Its students for a wide range and Economics Is to train jors can also become buyers trative training program of fields, such as Journalism PSYCHOLOGY potential business managers for department stores or per- which trains undergraduates and broadcasting. and economists. The Depart- sonal sellers of Insurance or to work for state agencies. "Mass communication la- The demand for Psycho- logy courses is strong and ment of Business Education real estate. The state government also the major focus for Job and Office Administration The management major has a tremendous desire to opportunities," said Dr. it creates pressures for In- trains high school business can enter into practically any hire students with a masters Robert Finney, faculty mem- increased offerings In the Psychology Department. Ac- teachers and specializes In area of business. The com- In public administration, ber of the Communication Arts secretarial training and office puter field, In which a man- Prince said. The government department cording to Dr. David Hanson, psychology department head, work. A third department agement major can specialize will train these graduates to "A- communication Arts within the school is the Dis- has tremendous job opportu- work m a regulatory agency. Madison has not only doubled degree Is similar to any its department staff during tributive Education Depart- nities, according to Dr. Ram- An economics degree Is con- Liberal Arts degree, In that the last five years, but has ment which is concerned with sey of the department. A sidered the best background it is a broad field with many training teachers at the high new program is being devel- to receive this masters de-- also revamped its design to options for specific areas of a more practical, pre-profes- school level la retail selling oped, management of Informa- gree. employment," Finney added. slonal "human service" pro- and distribution. tion Systems (MB), which is Undergraduate majors with "The demand In Business, gram. Dr. Hanson finds toe a computer oriented degree. an economics degree can also Government and Education Is trend moving away from the However Dr. Ramsey stressed enter the fields of environ- for people who can use the BUSINESS ED. & ECON. advanced academic levels of that most companies are not mental standards, land-use skills and knowledge In Mass studies, leaving the avenue Accounting Involves study- Interested in operators of programs and regional plan- Communication," Finney ing the financial data of a computers, but people who ning development These pro- said. open to select students with a relatively high grade point corporation, and accounting can analyze the computer's grams Involve determining "There is a decreasing majors In public accounting results as well as operate how to use resources and land number of teaching jobs avail- average, to a more vocational, them. zoning. able, but the future seem to pre-professionai level where- The master of business Employment opportunity lay In specialist fields like by the psychology graduate SHENANDOAH OUTFITTERS administration allows a great- In private industry Is limited cable television and broad- can apply his knowledge to a variety of occupations. He Fine Gear for er chance for majors to find chiefly to the stock market casting," Finney added. better jobs with higher sa- and banking areas. An ec- finds that Madison is at Back-packers/Hikers laries, said Dr. Ramsey. This onomics degree is preferred least two years ahead of any college or university in Vir- 62 W. Brue degree is aimed at business In private Industry since these HISTORY ginia In facilitating a voca- Behind Martins Garage theory and many businessmen students are trained for In- tional field service such as vestment analysis. While Dr. Dingledlne this. The fields In which a finds job opportunities extre- Dr. Hanson is finding Welcome Madison Students graduate degree In economics mely limited in the teaching jobs "drying up in certain to our beautiful Talley Is helpful are teaching, mar- of history at either the sec- areas as far as teaching, but ondary or the college level HARR1S0NBURG CHURCH opening up In others." If he does believe that a liberal the student was to terminate OF THE NAZARENE arts major In history gives his studies at the bachelor Onto and Roosevelt St Generation Gap the graduate "breadth and ad- aptability" In pursuing almost or pre-professlonal level, he would be qualified to work In any career. For transportation call Big G, Subs areas of business or commer- 434-6248 Although not as vocat- ionally oriented as other ma- cial fields such as: adver- tising, public relations, real SAW and Pizza jors, history Dr. Dingledlne estate. Insurance, and opinion Worship U finds, affords the student In- Sunday night 7K» research since psychology 1010 S. Main St. tangible values and prepares majors are relevant in these him for careers In law, ec- fields due to their background 433-1667 economlcs, foreign languages, and training In statistics, re- sociology, journalism, inter- search design, and social psy- lAOlSoll national studies, communlca- (across from College) chology. Upon graduation, the psy- chology major Is also quali- fied to compete with social * i work majors In civic and so- * cial community agencies such I* as child and day care nur- M (Contlnued on Page 6) OF ^^"T!^. Where Quality Still Counts # * For AGift That Stays, $ Burger Chef Make Your Christmas From- $ MS N. Mason St. Mr JO-HO-HO-SEPH NEY'S $ A Mid for Evwryomt v J FoTWflti^ -fa************************ THE PET SHOP Needlepoint \\ Specialize hi: Tropical Fish %%Ut 21,22,23 k Do«s Birds Trro\ Hasssters e\ Oerbik On the corner of Wiliborty >. Wolfe #A UWtu 5ts | fjRKSj &QO:%t

* SGA Budget7 (Continued from P**e I) Jj- Finance committee gtrate a need for the Increase then returned $400 because the they requested. Chrysalis questioned whether The Finance Committee felt the amended budget was ade- that a 25 per cent cut In that area would be appropriate. quate. The BREEZE requested The Finance Committee felt that they could not give $24, 965 and received only that money to the Criterlan $21,735. club because of the comral- The Finance Committee cut student wages and food service tee's club policy. The Student Government contracts from the BREEZE association was given $11,465 budget. for operating expenses. The committee maintained The SGA had origtolally that the BREEZE had req- requested $12,270. The Fin- uested an excessive amount ance Committee cut $805.80 of student wages. in student wages for the SGA. There were several organi- The Honor Council req- uested $946. for this year's zations that did not have any of their requested funds cut. budget. The Finance Com- The Bluestone requested and mittee approved $880. of that received $28,000. amount. The cut was to the food The campus-run radio sta- service contracts which would tion WMRA received $6,100. The Campus Program Board have provided the Honor Is the biggest expenditure with World-Renowned Symphony Council with a banquet at I SOLISTI DI Zagreb, a world -renowned to Wilson Auditorium Monday night with the end of the year. about 39 per cent of the bud- string ensemble, delighted the audience their brilliant performance. Here again, the Finance get. Committee felt that giving The Bluestone, with close Jobs ^ money away for dinners was to 21 per cent, and The (Continued from Page 5) extravagant. BREEZE, with almost 17 per Debate Tourney cent, are the other major ex- series, welfare, drug preven- The "Chrysalis" requested tion, recreation, and homes penditures. $7500 and received $6500. The The other expenditures, to for delinquents, unwed To Be Held Here Finance committee took away percentage breakdowns run as mothers, and the aged. Madison College will this the quarter-finals and a ser- $1400. This money was to follows: WMRA, five per cent; The psychology graduate weekend host representatives ies of single-elimination com- have been used for food ser- can also apply his psychol- Honor Council, less than one from twenty - five colleges petition will determine the vice contracts and also for per cent; Student Government, ogy to federal, state, and lo- from seven states and the champion. Criterlan Club funding. cal settings as a correctional nine per cent. District of Columbia who will All teams reaching the Institution counselor, Juvenile participate to Madison's fifth quarter-finals and beyond will Tuee.. 11/19 court worker, mental health "AT LAST. A annual Intercollegiate Debate receive permanent trophies as worker, parole, probation, and Wilson 30C& LD. Tournament. will the top Individual de- COMPASSION- detention worker, and voca- 8:00 p.m. Most of the major colleges baters. ATE AND in Virginia will have teams For the first time, com- tional rehabilitation counse- . ^ »■*-*— /MATTEL Production* In the tournament along with petition to the tournament will lor. LOVING FILM Dr. Hanson encourages out-of-state schools including be divided Into Junior and var- ABOUT BEING Duke University, Ohio Uni- sity divisions. Junior deba- all students considering a non- SOUNDER" versity, the University of ters are those participating in academic vocation to psycho- BLACK IN A ItobOTt B- Rjutaita/ Martin MM Film Pittsburgh, the University of their first or second year of logy to listen to a tape pre- PANAVISION*COLOR BY OE LUXE* Delaware and West Virginia Intercollegiate competition pared by the psychology de- AMERICA. University. and varsity debaters are the partment, in the counseling -JAY COCKS. CPB Movie Committee ( £fc] The tournament will be more-experienced debaters. center, concerning vocational Tim-■ '.' : ; 12 no Jobs to psychology. ma® held Friday (Nov. 15) through Sunday. "The Third Man" AU debates Will Involve the national intercollegiate Presented Sunday resolution: "That the power PK German of The University Union at U. of Va. of the Presidency -should be Joseph Cotton and Orson significantly curtailed." WeUes win star to the sus- pense film "The Third Mann" Each team will debate Sunday at 8 p.m. In Wilson Presents eight rounds on both the af- Auditorium. m firmative and negative side of Admission will be free. the question. The top eight The showing is sponsored by teams will then advance to the CPB Movie Committee. r ************** ***************** IN CONCERT Veterans of Madison * On-Cum pus Post soon to be churterted J BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN * American Legion Leader & * Sponsor of G.I. Education Bill * Sunday, Nov. 17 8 PAA "£ World's Largest V.A. 3 million strong* I Can act: Jim Werner S?.0 Ridge Rd. 434-8895 $ ******* ************************** Memorial Gym (festival seating) WERNER'S MARKET, INC Cold Beer & Cold Wine Tickets $3 advance, $3.50 at door Tubs and Pumps Furnished Available at Mincer's, Newcomb Hall Old Milwaukee & Schlitz Audio World, Stacy's, Back Alley Disc Top Value Stamps ^ 434_6H95 The Body Shop GOOD LUCK MADISON DUKES

'-•-•V*■» V ' \».\*■' ''><»•"'•••««»•«»»« • ««•«» THE BREEZE,Friday,November 15,1974, PAGE 7 Cagers Open Season Against Aussie Team The Madison College ba- NC A A Division II Southern Re- High School In Washington senior Tim Meyers and Junior anelll said. "I've been pleased sketball team will open Its gional Tournament. D.C. last season. forward Jim Phillips. J.T. La- with our pressure defense 1974-75 season Tuesday, (Nov. Sophomores Sherman Dil- Senior Randy Mlchle, soph- wrence, a transfer from Ur- and our fast break has also 19) with an exhibition game ag- lard and John Cadman head omore David Van Alstyne, and bana College, gives the Dukes looked good. The Australian ainst the touring Australian the list of returnees for the freshman Leon Baker are cha- added depth at both guard and game will be a good test for National Team. Dukes. Dlllard, a 6*4" forw- llenging Mills and Pfahler In forward. us." The Australian National ard, was an Honorable Men- the backcourt. Baker's speed The Dukes have already had Madison's game with the Team Is currently on a 14- tion selection to the 1973-74 and quickness make him a a scrimmage with VMI and a Australian National Team Is game tour of the United States Associated Press College Di- valuable addition and Madison couple of lntra-squad games, scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. The Australians will also be vision All-American team as head coach Lou Campanelll and Campanelll Is pleased with In the Duke's Godwin Hall. The playing such teams as Clem- a freshman last year. says Baker could "add a new the Dukes' progress to this cost of tickets Is $2 for adults, son, Duke, Florida State, Dlllard set a new Madi- dimension to our offense." point. $1 for students, and Madison Memphis State, Mississippi son single-season scoring re- Other key returning let- "I'm happy with the way students will be admitted free State, Florida, Davidson, Ten- cord by firing In 545 points termen for the Dukes Include we've been playing," Camp. with their ID. nessee, Richmond, Georgia, for a 21.0 average and was the and The Citadel during their team's leading rebounder as Intramural Soccer: stay In the United States. well. He also set a new Madi- The Australian team fea- son single game scoring re- tures several players who cord with 38 points against European League Still Tighl have competed at the Interna- Valdosta State. Cadman , a 6*9" center, tional level. Brian Kerle, a By BILL SULLIVAN White A (4-1-1), Theta Chi averaged 11.7 points a game Dcenberry A and B.C.A.A. have 6*7" center, was the Austral- White A pulled off another (4-2-0), O.C. (3-2-0, Weaver Ian center at the Munich Oly- and was second on the team let up 5, and Glick and big upset in last week's soc- A (2-2-2), L.LS. (1-3-2), and White A hava passed 6. mpics and also was a member In rebounding. Hanson A(l-3-2), tied for 6th The other returning start- cer Intramural action, defea- Big games to watch next of the Australian team at the ting Theta Chi, and knocking place, and KEG (0-6-0).. ers are Junior guards Wllbert week are ten Shorts n vs. World Championships In Yu- Over In the Minor Lea- Mills and Joe Pfahler. Mills the Brothers out of a two Chandler, SPE vs. White B, goslavia and Puerto Rico. gue, it looks like this: Sig- averaged K).5 points a game week old tie with Logan HA Dcenberry A vs. Sheldon, The Australian team Is ma PI (5-1-0) and SPE (5- and led the team with 127 as- for first place In the European White B vs. TKE, and coached by Andy Jurlan, a 1-0) are tied for first place, sists, while Pfahler averaged League. Logan DA won twice Weaver A vs. Theta Chi match former Stanford University last week, and now has a TKE (4-1-0), White B (3-1-0, ups. player. 6.3 points a game. David correll, a 6'6" half game lead over sparked Dcenberry B (2-2-0, AXP (1- Four games remain to be Madison has ten letter- White A, and a full game 3-0), Hanson B 0-4-0), and Junior, and 6*9" sophomore played In ten European Lea- men. Including four starters, edge over third place Theta Dead Weights (0-5-0). Van Snowden are battling for gue, and 15 are left In the returning from last year's 20- Chi. the starting spot left open by we American League has American and Minor Leagues. 6 team that participated In the TKE, last week's leader No league championship has yww»mNMM*mmwwwwi the graduation of 6'7" Joe In the Minor League, was de- It: Shorts n (5-0-0), Chand- Frye. Pat Dosh, a 6*4" ler (3-1-0, Sheldon (2-1-2) been clinched as of November feated for the first time and 12 th, but since the regular sea- TYPING freshman forward, Is also In now is In second place be- Dcenberry A (3-3-0), Logan IIB the scramble for a starting (3-3-0), Glick (2-3-0), B.C. son is over on the 20th, CALL MRS. PRICE hind a two way tie for first there will be highlight deci- 11 Yrs. Experience position up front Dosh, from between Sigma PI (5-1-0), and A.A.0-5-0), and Ashby(0-4-1) Kensington, Md., averaged In overall team goals sions this coming week. 828-6941 SPE (5-1-0). SPE was in third 21.6 points and 10 rebounds a place last week, and now Is scored , It Is Logan HA lea- Announcements WJWMWWMMWWWWWWWW* game for St. John's College making a frantic charge for ding with 14, Dcenberry A Is Madison's volleyball team second, with 12, Weaver A Is NEED lead singer for the league leadership. White will navel to Richmond this third, with 11, White A, The- established rock band. B, (3-1-0 i* hanging in tough weekend for the State Tourna- at third place. ta Chi, and SPE are all tied SPOKES & Would help If you have ment. The tournament will be Shorts II (5-0-0), the on- for fourth with 10, and O.C. your own p. A. system. held at Virginia Common- COMPANY ly undefeated team, kept a tight is fifth with 8. wealth University. Call Trip Payne, 483-4595 grasp on first place. Chand- Fewest goals permitted by Lirftst to*titory of In Dcenberry for full details. ler (3-1-0 Is the nest clos- teams finds Shorts n and White Madison Grldders face est team at a large game and B giving up only 2, Chand- Galluadet College this Satur- Ai Ilk. Shop to tit IIIIIIIIIIIIIIU T a half margin back. le, Logan DA , Theta Chi, day. The action gets under- Here is the total rundown TKE, SPE, and Dcenberry B. way at 2:00 on the Astro- AIM SPECIAL of the standings; have given up only 3, Shel- Turf. Admission Is free to In the European League, don, Hanson A, and AXP 3,5,10 Steeds This week only Madison students presenting I It Is : Logan HA (5-1-0), all have surrendered 4, while LD. cards. CoBilttt Cold Bear VIRGINIA VElO-SfWT Strata DtMrtMNt Wine 1 25 i Vc^cW S*Ws$ Serv'tce Tel. 434-1519 At The Famous Restaurant 3 49 West Wolfe Street Cheese & Wine Shoppe all po.t*\s arak \obvr

Geen Len played an outstanding second additional 47 yards. Fields, who has caught 23 pas- half and the offense put to- The victory gives the ses for 387 yards, for an gether a tremendous drive Dukes a 5 - 3 record as they average of 16.8 yards per with the pressure on at the return home for their final catch. The offense has aver- end of the game." two games of the season. The aged 338.4 yards per game "Our offense was confident total offense leader for the while the defense has given up before the game that they 309 yards per game. could move the football, " Mc- Dukes so far has been Bra- nich, who has a massed 143.6 The Dukes play Gallau- Mlllln said. "As far as the yards a game, rushing for det at home Saturday after- defense was concerned, they 318 and passing for 831. The noon. gained confidence as the game *3*<-**■"» progressed. We knew they had ma a very explosive offense and we wanted to keep them from burning us with the big play. m* We felt that If we could take awaj the big play and force freeze them to try and sustain drives, I * we coul them out of * : zone ' ts 'ni- tirst ' the Dukes ovt burg after ■ md 12-7 vlns. . nard Sla; ton was the McDonald Sidelined ing rusher for Madison. The sophomore from Lynch- Sports ■ . |74,ci 1.1] ,.,::; Was burg gained 107 yards on 20 cut short tl by n car a< n i carries. Henry' Pike had his lor - to attend th< (STARLING PHOTO) Harrier's Accident Halts '74 Title Hope Dy WADE STARLING expected. Mrs. McDonald Chris McDonald, theDuk.s' stated that Chris Is alert and top candidate to obtain All- what is happening American status In cross- His length of stay in the hos- country at the N.C.A.A. Re- pital is undetermined as of glonals Saturday, will be un- now. able to compete. McDonald Greehan, who has been suffered » broken jaw Tues- another of the top runners day afternoon when he, along for the Dukes this season, with teammate Mike Greehan, s iffered n cut which required was Involved In in automo- si", "ra'. stitches. He waa bile accident on Port. Repub- treated and released. Klser 11" Road. The driver of the Is rurrently under observa- car was David Klser, a run- tion In the infirmary for pos- ner who was Ineligible to com- sible broken ribs. pete, but was working out with The accident ended the Skull Session the team. The trio were on season for the Dukes. Coach their way home from practice Dean Khlers said the decision MADISON SPKERS GATHER around Coach carries an impressive 11-3 record to the at Lakeview Golf Course. was made Wednesday morning Flossie Love and discuss tactics for the tournament and hopes to advance to the McDonald, who Is currently not to send any runners, upcoming State Tournament. The team regionals. (Huff Photo) in Rockingham Memorial Hos- to the Reglonals. Ehlers pital, was operated on for se- stated he was sorry that they State Bout Begins Friday: veral hours Tuesday night. could not compete, but was According to his mother, he happy with the way the boys is doing as well as can be were progressing. Spikers Close Productive Year

By STEVE LEEOLOU son who was to have the last sity in Richmond. Madison's Madison's women's vol- laugh as they ended the eve- first match begins at 11:00 Area Swimming Program Opens leyball team concluded a very ning with a 15-10, "rubber- and will see the Duchesses productive season with a split match," triumph over an ex- go up against Mary Washing- Area youngsters between Team sponsored by the De- decision in a triangular match asperated Emory and Henry ton. They are also scheduled the ages of seven and partment of Physical and against Emory and Henry and squad. to meet Radford - who they seventeen are still eligible to Health Education and Athle- East Tennessee State. The have beaten in a league match participate in the Madison tics. contest was held this past Coach Love attributed - and Sulllns; they will then College Youth Swimming Swimming meets with "Y ' Tuesday in Emory, Virginia the loss to East Tennessee hopefully advance to the semi- and AAU teams will be and the Duchesses win over to a "slow start," which finals. scheduled in addition to Emory and Henry boosted she added you can't recover lntra-squad meets, according their season tally to 11-3. from in volleyball because Madison's " silent but to Coach Charles Arnold of Madison drew a bye the games are over too deadly" JV volleyball team al- 9 o S5 the Phys. Ed. department. in the first round and re- quickly. Ms. Love also said so ended its season this past < £ *t c>_ <^ To be eligible, youngsters Tuesday with a 2-0 blitz over IX «» laxed as they watched East that she was very pleased z UJ » must be able to swim at least Tennessee- State whip Emory with the team's 11-3 record Emory and Henry. The scores a 2 200 yards using either the and Henry In two successive "I really believe we have a of the games were 15-3, 15- *— ? *— 7, and the Junior Duchesses * v crawl, backstroke, breast- games. It was then Madi- definite chance for placing in 5 1! stroke, or butterfly. son's turn , as this time Em- the State (Tournament) and hiked their record to an Im- 5 £ i A fee of $30.00 will be ory and Henry had the plea- an equally good possibility for pressive 8-2. Ms. Love com- r 06 charged per participant. In- sure of viewing East Tennes- mented, "I'm looking forward c ra -r. going to the Regionals." terested persons should see overpower the Duchesses The State Tournament will to a fine crop of talent com- contact Coach Arnold for more in a duplicatory performance. be held this Friday at Vir- ing up from the JV for next information. However, It was Madi- ginia Commonwealth Univer- year.