Wad\son College Library. Harrisonburg, Virginia

Vol. LIV Friday, November .9, 1976 Madison College, Harrisonbnrg, Va. No. 22 CPB performance criticized by Anestos By SHARON BRILL the board," said Wayne The current Campus Doleski, CPB ticket com- Program Board structure mittee chairman. "does-not allow for enough Students could have a say student control," said Mike in bidding power with some Anestos, SGA president at a research, Anestos said, ad- joint meeting Monday bet- ding "Jerry only works with a ween CPB and SGA executive few agencies." committee members. "Jerry works with agencies Anestos' conclusion he can trust," said Hummer seemed to express the con- Davis, CPB house committee sensus of both SGA and CPB chairman, adding that some executive committee mem- agencies have given Madison bers. Jerry Weaver and Jim bad shows with talent Logan, the two CPB advisers, forgetting some equipment were requested not to attend and other things. this meeting by Anestos, A person has to be a according to Weaver and gambler to be a successful SHARON STUBBS, chairman of the CPB treasurer Mike Lonoen and SGA president Sharon Stubbs. idder, said Anestos. "Jerry executive board explains CPB policy to SGA Mike Anestos in a meeting Monday. Stubbs, CPB chairman (Continued on Page 14) Photo by Dave Garland said, "We are beginning to put things into student hands," adding that some students are beginning to have contact with 'No-growth' will limit department hours booking agents and agencies for concerts. First stage of credit allocation study completed "The CPB board has never By DWAYNE YANCEY The "no-growth" policy "We begin with the premise business. This would round worked that way before and it would require a system to that all our departments and out to roughly 4070 FTE has to be a slow process The first stage of a study on the allocation of credit hours allocate credit hours among programs will survive," he students in arts and sciences, because it is a radical departments to prevent some said, "and that is not open to 1800 in education, and 1470 in change," Stubbs explained. to be taught among academic departments at Madison departments from growing at negotiation." business. At present Jerry Weaver, the expense of others. Madison currently has 366 Should student demands assistant student activities College has been completed by Dr. Thomas Stanton, vice Stanton has completed and V4 FTE faculty members. not follow present trends, director, bids for concerts, hearings with each depart- To accomodate 7,344 FTE stricter methods, such as a said Stubbs. Board members president for academic af- fairs. ment head to determine students, the limit set by quota system which may introduce concerto and vote on personnel needs for the Carrier, a "bare minimum admit students by schools or them. Weaver then checks on The study stems from the coming year. The number of of 367 FTE faculty positions is departments, may have to be the availability of Godwin "no-growth" policy an- full time equivalent faculty needed, Stanton said. adopted. Hall, she added. nounced by President Ronald members each department The term "full-time "This is not an immediate "Jerry makes all com- Carrier Oct. 28. The policy has is "the essence" in possibility, but a course of munications and we have no equivalent" (FTE) is used would place a ceiling on determining the number of because some faculty action that can't be ignored," idea who he's bidding for enrollment until the college credit hours they receive, he Stanton siad. "To an extent, unless he brings them before members may teach less receives additional facilities. said. credit hours than others. Two we're doing that already in part-time faculty members music and our nursing One U.S. death reported: would equal one faculty program." Prospective member. music majors must audition No faculty member will be (Continued oa Page 7) terminated under "no- Swine epidemic unlikely growth," said Stanton, and By DIANE POWERS Fatality risks for those toms, Fink said, adding that some will Drobably be added. 3 charged No one under 50 years old getting the vaccine are 20 to 40 per cent of those in- Deans of the schools of arts has the antibodies to combat minimal, according to Fink. noculated experience a local and sciences, business and swine flu, according to a The individual is innoculated reaction or swollen and. education have requested 451 with sale Madison student who worked with dead virus that has an- "Nocure exists for the flu," FTE faculty members for at the NASA Occupational tigens which build immunity said Fink. next year. Four hundred and of alcohol Health Department this to swine flu. It takes the body twenty-three FTE positions summer. two weeks to make antibodies, have tentatively been ap- ' Incident reports have been Junior Leslie Fink had the which effectively fight flu for See Vaccine schedule page 4 Kroved by Stanton, although written against three Weaver opportunity to do extensive 18 months. e indicated the figure will Hall residents for the sale of research on swine flu and the Twenty per cent of those She believes vaccines may probably be revised down- alcohol according to Bill innoculation against it who receive the vaccine will eventually eradicate the flu, ward. Hardy, one of the three ac- Fink said the predicted experience a systemic just as effectively as they After Stanton's proposals swine flu epidemic is merely a reaction or have flu symp- have eliminated small pox. are reviewed by the deans, he The charges stem from calculation and not will meet with them to several parties held at Weaver necessarily destined to negotiate the final figures, Saturday at which beer was happen. Flu epidemics are both for their schools and for sold, Hardy said believed to occur every nine to SGA investigating Madison as a whole. A fire alarm, pulled at 11:30 11 years, according to Fink. Their recommendations by a non-Madison student, The last flu epidemic was will then be submitted to the brought security to Weaver Asian flu, in 1968. where they noticed students President. A final decision is gather outside drinking beer. One person has died Wilson Hall repairs not expected before Christ- After the alarm was pulled, directly from swine flu, Fink By BARBARA BURCH never been spent because the mas. the Weaver hall staff asked said. . The individual was a A subcommittee to study administration had con- Stanton .said he personally that the parties be broken up soldier at Ft Dix, N.J., who the feasibility of Financing tracted Rex Houser of the favors "letting nature take its because the staff said they collapsed during an evening repairs on the projection communication arts depart- course'' in distributing credit had gotten "out of control," march in February 1976. system in Wilson Hall has ment to do the repairs at a cost hours. Hardy said. Other soldiers at Ft Dix been appointed by the Student less than the original He noted that the number of Hardy disputed this con- contracted mild cases of Government Association. estimate, according to Paul credit hours taught by the tention, saying, "The party swine flu, supplying evidence The committee, which Manning, finance committee schools of education and arts was not out of control, it was for the first time tha t swine flu consists of members of the chairman. and sciences has remained just crowded." The bulk of the was communicable, Fink finance committee, will The original bid for the relatively stable from the fall people had left by midnight, said. Prior to this case, determine whether the SGA repairs was $6,500, Manning of 1975 to 1976. Credit hours Hardy added medical scientists believed should purchase two new said, and the SGA was sup- taught by the school of The college student hand- swine flu could only result 16mm projectors and a new posed to donate one third of business, however, have in- book prohibits the sale of from direct contact with speaker for Wilson Hall. The that sum. creased 23 per cent. alcohol in/residence halls. In swine. estimated cost of the equip- No bill had been presented What is projected for the addition, the sale of alcohol Swine flu cannot be tran- ment is $3,000. to SGA as of last week, ac- future, and what is being without a license is against smitted in food, said Fink. It Last year, SGA donated cording to Jim Collins, aimed for, Stanton said, is state law. is a respiratory disease, $2,000 for repairs on Wilson; chairman pro tern of the 122,000 credit hours for arts "We were warned once transmitted by sneezed however, the SGA recently senate, and the SGA check for and sciences, 54,000 for before about selling beer," droplets. discovered the money had (Continued on Page 5) education, and 44,000 for (Continued on Page 14) -T *■*,

Page 2. THE BREEZE, Friday. November 19. 1976 ' *»**r* «*»/ ?t Barbed Wire /^- 4>^>^k> Madison to join Viable Army By Barbara Burch A resolution which enables Madison to join the Viable Liberation Army (VLA) was passed in a 15-14 vote by SGA in a secret meeting held under the quad last week, according to sources close to student government. The resolution was reportedly proposed by the "Bluestone" faction of SGA. said to be the more radical element of the organization. , The VLA has claimed responsibility for many acts of violence on Madison's campus, including the draining of Newman Lake, the vandalism of four trees on the quad, the technical failure of several CPB movies, ana the Average White Band concert. Members of the SGA finance committee, who have openly admitted opposition to the Bluestones, objected KQNG,WY....t^K'SAP50i-Ut^WNOOr^a^WWO to joining the VLA because they believed that the $1 COULP HANlWltt tfAPtriK V£6mVOf\V\ AMIN7* million membership fee was "in essence protection money" to prevent Madison from being the victim of further acts of terrorism by VLA, according to Paul Manning, finance committee chairman. Guestspqd Tasha deBreez, a representative of VLA, told the finance committee Monday that they "would be sorry" if they didn't join VLA. DeBreez said that the $1 million fee would enable Madison to receive VLA literature, berets, arms, and CPB--*a joke on students' give the college the option of sending a delegation to the VLA's annual attempt to storm the White House and the By JIM DAWSON "people would bitch their apparently supposed to just sit Pentagon. The real importance of heads off. They want people back and enjoy anything the "Fear will not run my committee," said Manning, Monday's confrontation that they know, and when they CPB decides to bring to who believes that the only reason Madison has joined between Madison's Student get them, they're not happy Madison, and to swallow the VLA is because "they're running scared." Government Association and with that" CPB's standard excuses Mike Anestos, SGA president, however, feels that Campus Program Board Explaining why she doesn't whenever complaints are Madison can reap benefits from joining VLA, especially (CPB) goes a lot deeper than favor putting CPB business in raised. where the annual "barnstorming" in Washington is the fact that SGA President The Breeze, Stubbs said "it's The most ridiculous of the concerned. Mike Anestos imposed a list of just not helpful. Whenever Campus Program Board's "Students are too apathetic these days," he said. procedural responsibilities on something is written in The defenses is their claim that "What we need is some good old-fashioned lobbying, not the CPB. The important thing Breeze, it just confuses they've done all they can do to all this wining and dining of congressmen to get favors." to consider is why such a people." And when asked by bring good concerts and other "Five years ago," he continued, "there were riots on meeting had to be called in the Anestos if she thought Weaver entertainment to Madison. campuses, everyone was getting involved; we need this first place. is as effective as he could be in Considering what most now. we need to broaden ourselves politically. Madison students apparently The CPB's entire student. his position, Stubbs replied "The fee is not protection money," he went on "It gets executive council was sum- that he is "pretty effective. think of the CPB's and us all our equipment, and prevents us from having to moned by Anestos to a man- A "pretty effective" Weaver's idea of what sacrifice the first-born resident of every dorm." datory meeting which associate director; of students will enjoy, as Members of the Bluestone faction, Anestos said, are specifically excluded Jerry programming is not one who evidenced by extremely poor already planning to kidnap the editor of the Daily News Weaver, associate director of schedules Jack Sheldon for a ticket sales and the fact that Record and demand that free apples be given to all programming. Before the homecoming concert, and every CPB concert has lost students. later admits that the show was money, the CPB is in essence Joining VLA may be "too radical a step" for Madison, not geared to the students. saying to support them on the members of the Lakeside group believes. 'we're supposed Nor is he one who makes 25 basis of their past record of "Maybe we should just join the socialist party, and per cent of this yeaf's movies incompetence. see how that goes." one senator said, "If we can handle repeats from last year - Towards the end of the that responsibility, then we can go VLA next year." to swallow eral of them brought back meeting, Anestos said the To date, in addition to its activates at Madison, the at his own whim despite the SGA could respond to the VLA has claimed responsibility for the 15-game losing fact that they were neither CPB's faults because the SGA streak of the University of Virginia football team, last standard excuses' voted on nor approved by the controls the budget, and summer's drought, and President Gerald Ford's per- CPB student movie com- could, therefore, cut next formance in the Great Debates, according to Mike meeting began, Anestos said mittee. year's CPB funds. (The CPB Louden. SGA treasurer. that if Weaver hied to attend, Nor is he one who only was given $76,760.00 of student The rumors that the VLA is attempting to cause he would "lead him right back deals with two or three fees at the beginning of this California to fall into the ocean are untrue," Louden out again." promoters in booking all of the year.) said, "but they will claim responsibility if it happens." Director of Student Affairs concerts for Madison College. Stubbs, smilingly replied, "You've got to take VfcA seriously," he said, "They Jim Logan, best known for Anestos summed it up best "Well, we graduate this year, mean business. Who do you think is responsible for the censoring movies voted upon by saying that right now the so we don't care," then Bermuda Triangle, and the gales in Lake Superior?" by the CPB movie committee, student body feels alienated hastened to add that she was "Now that we're in the VLA," said Louden, who was was also barred from the from the CPB. "only joking." wearing a "Remember the Edmund Fitzgerald" button, meeting. Given what seems to be the Unfortunately, the joke is "I guess we should all keep a low profile." Weaver was kept out for CPB's low opinion of Madison on Madison College - and the No other members of SGA were available for com- one very simple reason - he students and their disregard joke is, quite literally, at the ment. was one of the meetings main for student opinions, we're all students' expense. topics, along with disorganization of CPB policy, mismanagement of CPB funds, and student THE BREEZE EDITORIAL POLICY dissatisfaction with the CPB Guestspots. letters, columns and reviews reflect the as a whole. opinion of their authors and not necessarily that of The eze 4 During the meeting, Breeze. Though The Breeze encourages editorial Anestos stated the obvious by contributions, they should not be interpreted as Breeze saying that the CPB doesn't editorials. Only unsigned editorials are the opinions of M *M •• IM QTWf ^prtwarfci if lltoerty. allow enough student control The Breeze editors. for a student-funded The Breeze will continue to provide an open forum on organization, and that Weaver issues dea ling with theMadison College community. All m n—fc and Logan seem to have letters must be signed, typed and include phone and box EDITOR almost total control. Although number. Letters not meeting these criteria will not be Roger Wells > students on the CPB executive considered for publication. council are paid a salary Names will be withheld only when publication would MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER taken from student funds, probably place the author in personal jeopardy Letters Frank Rathbun Ward Lancaster Anestos called the council a of this nature must be signed, but should indicate that "ghost entity," and said he the author requests anonymity. had never seen the council Letters should be no longer than 300 words. Longer Newt Sandy Amann; Editorial Gary Michael; letters may be used as guestspots at the discretion of the before this meeting. J Sports Jim Morgan and Wade Sferling; When it was suggested w—J ~ itor. »» —„—ci Photography Walt Morgan; Production Kathi Madison students might, be Letters and all other material will be edited at the Rechin; Advertising Joyce Morrell and Greg willing to pay higher ticket discretion of the editor. Hodge; Advisers Alan Neckowitz and Dave prices if better concerts were Complaints about The Breeze should be directed to Wendelken. offered, CPB executive The Breeze Publication Board and may be addressed to 433-4127 433^595 council chairman Sharon Dr. Donald McConkey. head of The Department of Stubbs' reply was that Communication Arts. .'.■ • . -TT- J'Tlv ' ' ;)

/\— -,-*• '■" —• THE BREEZE, Friday, November 19, 1976, Page 3 Student manager Readers 'forum explains beer rules To the Editor: They are strictly enforced. This is a letter to all I.D.'ss are required of all Madison students. Please persons purchasing or con- 'Dylan enjoyable but doesn't take the time to read it; it will suming beer. Intoxicated help you better understand the persons will not be served for Klicies concerning beer at their own safety and well- compare with the masters' ike's Grill. being. Duke's Grill has an Serving beer at Duke's To the Editor: 'Desolation Row'' and "All all these matters of opinion is Alcoholic Beverage Control Grill is a service to the It has been assumed by the Lonely People," but I can that the great artist does not. ON license only. This means students. If the students of most of The Breeze's see that they don't stand up to appeal to the masses. We can that no beer or alcoholic Madison do not respect these correspondents that I don't the high standards of con- be taught that the "Mona beverages are to be brought rules and regulations imposed like Bob Dylan. This is far temporary poets like James Lisa" is a great painting, but into the building. The license by the state, this service could from the truth. I enjoy Bob Dickey or old masters like we can never know why. We a|so states that beer is to be bejeopordized. Do you realize Dylan and am very soft on the T.S. Eliot. just haven't got the equip- consumed in the grill area and that, at any given time, an Beatles. Critics of the position I ment the ballroom area only; it is Alcohol Beverage Control As a matter of fact' my have taken insist that I must I have a gloomy feeling, NOT permitted in the hallway employee may walk in to musical taste is low, and I am be an elitist for saying that no after all this, that someone between these areas or in any Duke's Grill to check on the a happy member of "the great great artist can have a mass from "The Breeze" is going to other part of the campus Alcohol Beverage License, unwashed" as far as that is following. But it is so obvious, call me up next week and ask center. and make sure everyone is concerned. really.. me if Woody Guthrie is a» The state laws say that no obeying it? Should he find just I know that Paul Mc- In music, I'm one of the great a poet as W.B. Yeats. one under 18 is to consume one Infraction, our license can Cartney is no Stravinsky, but I masses and rejoice in- wait Ah well! beer, or no one over 18 is to be revoked. Because of one can't stand to listen to for it!-Johnny Cash. In Geoffrey Motley-Mower purchase beer for a minor. careless, foolish person, the Stravinsky. I am aware, literature, I'm one of the rest of the campus would however, that it is the sen- cognoscenti and I know that suffer. sitivity of my own ap- the masses will never love my Next time you go to preciation that is at fault. favorite poets. If there is any R.A.'s 'doing jobs Duke's for a beer ana social Stravinsky is just too good for inconsistency in my point of gathering, think what it would me. view, it is the inconsistency of 9 be like not to be able to buy a Literature is a different human nature. for benefit of all beer. If some students don't matter. I admire the lyrics of The one certain fact amid start thinking about what they To the Editor: baJ feelings about R.A.'s. We are doing, you might not be This is in regard to the try hard to make this campus able to get that beer. Please 'President-elect deserves letter from Cory Bonney, a good place for everyone to help keep Duke's Grill a social Ernie Tolley and friends. I live. center on campus for your am speaking on the behalf of We are only doing our job sake as well as mine. Thank- chance to prove himself myself and my fellow R.A.'s To the Editor: for everyone's benefit you. have our political leaders R.A.'s have a job to do. To Pam Rotser Ruth Manning Concerning W. Chris chosen as they are today, by others this job may take on the A-Section R.A. Student Manager M iller's letter to the editor in our ballots in an election, than perspective . of watchdog or Chappelear Hall Duke's Grill the Nov. 12 issue, does Miller, by dictatorial decree. policeman. Well, I'm sorry for purport to be clairvoyant or is I strongly urge all the these labels. An R.A.'s iob is he simply trying to convey to students at Madison to please not the easiest job around. We 'Welcome Back Beatles' the Madison student body his withhold judgement until our have more responsibility than 9 post-election political con- new president is inaugurated most. Our responsibilities are victions (whether they may and assumes the respon- to the residents of our halls publicity 'misleading prove to be correct or not). sibilities of the White House. and to the administration of Nevertheless, I feel that his No man, much less our duly this campus. To the Editor: Board several days before the letter was tasteless, elected political officers, We nave rules and I was very disappointed hysterical in context, and showing to find out more in- deserves a blanket con- regulations to enforce, many with the Nov. 7 showing of formation, a man who in- above all premature. For demnation. of which most residents do not "Welcome Back Beatles." I Miller to try to conjure up Jimmy Carter has ex- formed me that he was here to know about because of their made my decision to attend promote the picture answered dubious visions of an Or- tended his hand to the own ignorance. If these rules this "film-concert" on the wellian society, arising due to American people; let us take all mv questions. and regulations, as stated in strength of posters and He went into some detail the election of a Democrat to it and see where he leads us. the College Handbook, were pamphlets circulating the oval office, borders on If he does not live up to the telling me that his movie followed by everyone, the throughout the school. These would show the Beatles in the sheer ludicrousy. I somehow expectations of the American R.A. would not have to be a posters claimed there were fail to hear the pitter-patter of people or commits gross recording studio, and that a watchdog or a policeman. "unanswered questions about "couple of songs" like hobnail boots which Miller errors in judgement, then the There are constructive the Beatles, their music, and alludes to. hand can be withdrawn. To ways to have fun that are their lives." "Blackbird" and "Helter As a conservative reiterate my main point-give enjoyable and not stifling. Well thanks to this movie Skelter" were visually Republican and one of the two the guy a chance. Throwing snowballs that they still are unanswered depicted as the producers felt campus coordinators for the William B. Barges. Jr. break windows, encouraging because unless I slept through the Beatles might have re-election of President Ford, strip shows and acts of van- some part of it which after originally conceived them. I I myself was extremely dalism are sad ways of paying two dollars isn't likely, was also told that there were dismayed at the President's seeking enjoyment. If this is I saw or heard nothing that to be films of Wings doing loss and am still very skep- Bluest one anyone's idea of fun, then I'm even attempted to delve into "Live and Let Die." tical of Jimmy Carter. sorry for them. It is this kind the lives of the Beatles. As it turned out the film of Though I am personally recounts of fun that makes R.A.'s look The posters went on to the Beatles in the studio was uneasy about our president- bad when they have a job to promise that we would hear one or two still pictures elect I do not feel that this do. "145 new, old, and unreleased projected for a second. The warrants the wild accusations schedules Believe it or not, the R.A.'s Beetle tunes." I can't argue ''couple of songs" visually and inflammatory rhetoric To the Editor: are here to be friends and about the new, and the old depicted turned out to be 75 which was so prevalent in !h? Lack of competency? supporters. Sure, we have to songs. I've heard the same per cent of the show. And the sixties and now resurfaces in I think not Perhaps the enforce rules; that's part of ones on my stereo a dozen movies of Wings doing "Live Miller's letter. members of the Math Club the R.A.'s responsibility. But times. As far as "unreleased" and Let Die" consisted of the We, as students and young would like to recount the that wouldn't be such a big songs go, though, there were song being played along with Americans, should be circumstances surrounding deal if the rules were not none. some James Bond footage pragmatic enough to give this this year's schedulings. broken What is worse, when I went while several still pictures of man a chance. Carter The first photo scheduling We are sorry if there are to the Campus Program Paul McCartney were flashed (whether we like it or not) won was made one week in ad- to the right and left of the the election fair and square vance (an adequate amount of main screen. and thus earns the right to this advance notice) and the club Ikenberry Hall Council Why should students have chance. I would much rather members failed to show. But to put up with such the photographer and I were exaggerations and lies? I Chisholm article there. praises police effeciency want to know if anyone at the The second scheduling CPB read these posters and 'negligent' failure was the result of a very To the Editor: manner, stopped the fighting. pamphlets before they were inadvertent mix-up. The residents of Ikenberry It is unfortunate that physical given to the student body? To the Editor: For the third scheduling Hall wish to commend force was at times necessary, In regard to the Nov. 12 Madison College security for a Did anyone take the time to both the club and the but it was most certainly check up on this film to see it it article on Shirley Chisholm, photographer were present job well done. It seems that helpful. The speed with which we were wondering how Mr. delivered all it promised? The and I'm nappy say the prints students often underestimate these men worked was also answer is obviously no. Rathbun could have possibly I've received of that shot are these officers and cadets. outstanding. neglected to mention whether quite good. During this past weekend's Our security force was well One of the posters quoted Ms Ctusholm's shoes and A memory course? Yes, disturbance, had it not been organized, well informed the "Post" as calling this purse matched her "brown j i t would be a good idea for the outstanding Der- and r-~-*-4-gjaJectly to the production "the most and beige plaid Skirt «..- sibly the members of the formance of these men, a very* precarious situation. Words credible show I've eve* D* jacket" Math Club would like to attend serious situation would have cannot fully describe their At least here I must agree. How this important as well. become totally out of hand. outstanding performance. For I find it incredible that the comentary was overlooked is Anne Stiles Arriving within a minute of Commendations and sincere promoters of such a show beyond our womanly intuition. the call, security officers thanks are most certainly in could get away with so much Donna Prideaux & Valerie 1977 Milestone and not have to answer for it. Organizations It Greeks quickly entered the crowd, order. Crescemo Editor and in a very level-headed Ikenberry Hall Council Jack, Dalby Page 4. THE BREEZE, Friday. November 19. 1976 Commuter committee hopes 9 to discover students interests v. SWINE L= By LINDA Met READY system for locating off- Ths task force is a problem The commuter student campus housing, and survey solving unit for commuters as committee is trying to involve commuter students. a body. It handles a com- FLU SHOTS r more commuters in activities This month a survey will be muter's individual problems and to discover their interests, sent to commuters to try to or directs the student to the said Kuert Straubinger at a identify their specific needs, proper office where he can Thursday. Nov. N, I*7«--Whltt. G«rtnf, Sunday. Nov. 21, It/*" commuter mass rally Wed- Rose said. The commuting receive assistance. Huffman. Chapselear and Dlngladln* "Scooter's Nooze," a Halts Showalter 1.7.3 9 00 a.m. nesday. student services office will monthly newsletter, is Showaltar 4,5.6 then concentrate on those A sections * 30 p.m. The committee has Shushed to keep commuters • sections I 00 p.m. Snowaitar 7 ...Ashby io 00 a.m. established a commuter things commuters wish to ormed of what the com- C sections 9 30 p.m Converse have accomplished. concerns office, has published Last year the major con- mittee is doing, of events in Cleveland It oo a.m. "Scooter's Nooze," the Harrisonburg and on campus, Saturday. Nov. JO, 1974 .Logan commuter newsletter, and has cern of commuters was communication with the the placement interview RMH Hall 9 00am. Spots wood 12 00 p.m. achieved representation schedule and local food and Wayland Basement 2nd Shenandoah through SGA off-campus college, Rose added. clothing bargains. Wayland 1st 3rd 10 00 a.m. senators, said Straubinger, The commuter student "Scooter's Nooze" is the Gitford Basement 2nd Monday. Nov. 22, 1976 Commuters committee chairman committee is structured into "official voice of com- 4 30 p.m.- 10 30 p.m. Giftord 1st 3rd 11 00 a.m.. The committee hopes to subcommittees, including the muters," said Jacob Say lor, Hoffman 1st Tuesday, Nov. 23, 197* Commuters, co-editor of the newsletter. Gllck House, SPE House, Wise House establish a food service for social subcommittee, com- Hoffman 2nd...3rd « » p.m. and Sigma NU House commuters, "a place for muter office coordinator, The newsletter transmits 630pm 10 30pm commuters to congregate," sports coordinator, a task commuter ideas to ad- Straubinger said. force and "Scooter's Nooze" ministration and other commuters, he said. Linwood Rose, assistant staff. The social subcommittee is There has been criticism director of residence halls and that there is no need for a commuting student services, interested in fundraising and Students get shots social functions for com- commuter newsletter, said is assisting the committee in Saylor, even though the SGA organizing and developing a muters. It is planning a party Swine flu immunization least conflict with classes. and a bake sale for fun- approved it. The newsletter shots will be administered in Students who do have a group of commuter students needs support, he said, interested in activities.. draising. the Health Center through conflict with their time should The commuter office suggesting commuters begin Tuesday night, according to contact their head resident or At the beginning of the coordinator needs more a letter writing campaign in Jeanne Dyer, coordinator. of the center for rescheduling. year, Rose's goals were to student volunteers to man the support of the newsletter. Students who did not sign develop or help students ) student relations. commuter concerns office. Any commuter interested Resident students were the up for the shot may not take it develop an off-campus The sports coordinator acts in working on the newsletter first group to be innoculated, here, but may go to the county housing handbook, develop a as an information person, subcommittee or any other by dorm, starting Nov. 16, or city health departments. newsletter, improve the helping commuters to become subcommittee should contact Dyer said. involved in the intramural the commuter concerns office, Commuter students will program. said Straubinger. receive the last shots since Speed limits to change they are "harder to get hold f*f0——w**+*t*f0w—*—0f—————** of," she added. Speed limits on several Crawford Avenue to Main The shots will be given by streets in the vicinity of Street will continue. needle and syringe rather Madison College are about to -Cantrell Avenue: The Midway Arco-Grocery than with the innoculation change. speed limit from Main Street Beer Snacks Soft Drinks gun. Each student must sign a The Harrisonburg City to High Street will be raised to permit before receiving the Council has approved speed 35 mph. Next to Campus on Main St. shot. Dyer said, adding, "very limit changes on five city -East Market Street: From »" >***»»»»»»»»<■»**»»»<■»*»»»»#»»»*»**»<'♦##*»****'<■#» few people have negative streets, effective as soon as the city limits west to Mason reactions to the shot." new signs can be put in place. Street the new limit will be 35 Those who are allergic to The streets near the college mph. The speed limit is eggs, chickens or feathers, which will be affected are: presently 45 mph for part of and those who have a high -Port Republic Road: The the distance, and then The Fabric Shop fever should not take the shot, present 45 mile per hour limit changes to 25 mph. she said. from Crawford Avenue east to The new speed limits were The shots will be given at the city limits will be reduced recommended by the city night in order to provide the to 35 mph. The 25 limit from highway safety commission and approved by the city 157 N. Main St. council. Construction to begin Biography selected Harrisonburg, Va. 228&1 Nielsen Construction Co. to revisions in the original will begin construction on the Eilans, made because the Dr. Lilliam Jennings, Newman Lake dormitory owest original bid for the assistant dean of the school of Michael Hellberg 703-434-5663 series next week. project was almost $600,000 education at Madison College, The contract was awarded more than the budget amount has been selected to have her Nov. 15. Nielsen has con- approved by the state. biography appear in The tracted to finish the dorms in The total project cost is. World Who's Who of Women. 625 working days, beginning $4,350,000, including fur- Jennings received her DANCE the day the contract was nishings, architectural fees, B.S.Ed, from Youngstown awarded. and construction costs. The State University and her to your favorite Sounds Nielsen's proposed con- net cost for construction as M.Ed, and PhD. from the tract and construction plans contracted by Nielsen is University of Pittsburgh. were reviewed by the state's $3,657,224. Wednesday - Saturday Division of Engineering or The residence halls, Buildings last week. The state designed by Wright, Jones and There are no finer then gave its final approval Wilkerson Architects, Inc. are diamond rings for the project. of a townhouse design. The Disco Nights Construction had originally four buildings have a total of been planned to begin in 13 units and will house 364 October, but was delayed due students. No Cover r Waldens Bar-B-Q Students Always Welcome 778 E. Market 433-8525 Try our ALL NEW Specializing In WINDSONO Friday Seafood Buffet Hickory Pit Cooked BAR-B-Que Permanent registration, los protection, perfect quality! and B-B-Q Spare Ribs assured by Keepsake. Includes WED. 10% OFF W/ COLLEGE ID Keepsake' Delicious Seafood Dishes Everything Home-Cooked Rcftfctmd Diamond Rines - Sala-d & Dessert Bar David B. 11AM-10PM Daily Complete -NEW Sheraton Inn 12-8PM Sunday Carry-Out Garber reduced next to Greyhound Station by parking deck Harrisonburg price $4.95 H t us. JJ "Si Iron 1100 lo HOMO Tr-J.-M.rt 1 ■——i ■ • ,• i THE BREEZE, Friday. November 19, 1978, Page 5 SGA to study funding repairs on Wilson Hall

(Continued from Page l perform better, said Anestos, Webb, director of residence parties per semester is also prices for Thursday nights $2,000 had not been deposited. who believes that the college halls. being looked into, said Butler, were eliminated, Floyd said, Mike Louden, SGA "doesn't need the 500 bucks." The subcommittee asked who believes that Madison has because faculty members treasurer, "put a hold" on the "Let the administration the three to investigate the a large quantity of en- complained that students check, Collins said, and it was ask for the money," said control food services has over tertainment, but "doesn't were not attending their placed back in SGA accounts. Manning. When the new the Shenandoah Room of Have quality entertainment." Friday classes. The work done by Houser theater is built next year, he Chandler Hall, Butler said. The SGA is working Cable radio is going to be cost $1736.75, said Collins; said, there are no plans to Presently, Butler said, towards the formation of a installed in the dining hall, therefore, SGA's third would install new projection organizations which use the state-wide cooperative of said Floyd, with food services come to $578.39. equipment. The projection Chandler Hall facilities are college stores, according to financing the "minimal" cost. A new theater is going to be system will be moved from required to hire food services Anestos, who is getting in There is a $13 installation fee, built next to the Warren Wilson Hall, he said. personnel to act as bar- touch with the National Floyd said, and a monthly fee Campus Center, said SGA If the SGA purchased new tenders, at a wage of $3 per Association of College Stores of $6.50. President Mike Anestos, equipment for Wilson Hall, hour. for information. The CPB is cooperating which will make Wilson Hall said Manning, it would be The organization should be Part of the bookstore profit with food services in making obsolete for movies. The used in the new theater as able to provide its own bar- goes towards paying off a 20- tapes of groups being spon- ground breaking for the well. tenders, and to police its own year lease on its facilities in sored by CPB, Floyd said, theater is scheduled for parties, Butler said. the campus center, Anestos adding that Griffin deleted the January, he said, so Wilson The CPB suspects that The formation of an said. CPB promotion at the end of Hall will probably be used for someone has been sabotaging alcoholic review board (ARB) movies for only one more the projection booth, Manning is also being considered, year.* said, and has taken steps to according to Butler. 'l/ic bookstore would have buying The projectors in Wilson "secure" the room. The idea for the ARB came Hall date back to 1935, Anestos In other business, Steve from Chris Janosik, assistant power on the wholesale market said, and the 35mm films the Butler, student services director of residence halls, Campus Program Board committee chairman, and is currently be'ng Im- If a co-op were formed, he the tape, which caused some receives are usually in "bad reported that a student ser- plemented at the State said, the bookstore would problems. shape," because they are vices subcommittee had University of New York- have buying power on the Commuter lockers have often spliced. A minimum of discussed alcohol policy with Cortland. wholesale market, and the been purchased for the six reels is required for 35mm Dr. William Hall, vice The purpose of the ARB, as prices of commodities in the basement of the dining hall, movies. president of academic affairs, stated in a memo from bookstore would go down. Floyd said. The SGA could buy two new Bill Johnson, associate dean of Janosik to SGA, is to Doug Wesson, chairman of A bill of opinion assigning 16mm speakers which would student activities, and Mike "promote student respon- the building and grounds specific duties to off-campus sibility for supervision of their committee, reported that the senators was passed. The own use of alcoholic office of building and grounds constitutional revisions beverages at social functions, is looking into the construction committee is planning decrease the cost of providing of new steps leading from the reapportionment of off- AP BANANAS 5 lb. 99* adequate control personnel to stadium to Gibbons dining campus senators for next c the sponsoring organization, hall. spring, but has unofficially COKES 16 oz. 8 pk. 99 & deposit and to remove the residence Robert Griffin, head of food assigned duties to them on a SCHLITZ 6 pk. cans 1.49 life staff from direct services, is currently looking trial basis. responsibility for supervision into reducing beer prices at The reasons for reap- TANGERINES 15 for 99* at functions within their hall." Duke's Grill on Fridays and portionment of the senators, Persons violating the ARB Saturdays to encourage according to Lynn White, ANDRE Champagne or Cold Duck policy would either be fined or students to party on weekends constitutional revisions referred to the judicial board rather than during the week, committee chairman, is that . * 2.29 fifth for disciplinary action, according to Tom Floyd, organizations which are Janosik said. chairman of the dining hall housed in college-owned off- Brand NEW Bingo Game The idea of having a small advisory committee. campus housing have asked number of "bring your own" Last year's reduced beer for representation in the senate. The SGA proposed that: The position of graduate senator be abolished because ■ the Graduate Student ' Come Visit Association is divorcing itself from student government. The bylaws be amended to : read that the executive council appoint the chairman of the commuter concerns : committee. Seven excess cases of 2 "Nutshell" magazines be distributed. A memo of all roll call votes | CHEESE jjj^ | be sent to all residence hall councils. A time limit on executive council appointments to the ■ commuter concerns com- mittee be investigated. BOARDS The SGA treasurer be a member of The Breeze publication board. INTERNATIONAL A limited number of one Camambeft. Baby Samaoe. TMaat Cheddar, and a compMmant 3.25 hour physical education CHEESE BOARDS 3.00 courses be offered to students A chaaaa and a compliment of your choica, served on a cutting board; garnished graduating by 1979. with fruit A crosswalk be painted on TH.SET ( the road crossing from Natural. sarm-aoft from Denmark, excellent with bear or.a rad wine : Frederickson Hall to Godwin BABY SAMSOE "NIGHT : Hall. Semi-Soft from Denmark excellent with rad or white wina. An anthropology major be SHIFT ALOUETTE Soft - ripened, a perfect chaaaa with any wina established. CAMEMBERT A salad bar be placed in the cfoehcit Soft ripened desert cheese from France, an excellent companion for dry red wine dining hall for lunch and NEW YORK CHEDDAR dinner every day. Sift, apreadable. tangy Cheddar, served in a crock, excellent with bear or a dry rad wina. The SGA constitution be BLACK DIAMOND CHEDDAR amended to read that the A sharp, delicious ohaoee; one of Canada's finest products advisors to the executive Quirt"Home N/hop town boy nukes good!" || s council are the vice president COMPLIMENTS Choose ona from the following, additional portion* - 50C extra of student affairs and the CANADIAN STONED WHEAT THINS associate deans of student SPANKY'S FRESH BAKED FRENCH BREAD activities. A resolution Jean Luc Fbnty CARR'S ENGLISH TABLE CRACKERS similar to this one was vetoed "Inuflinirv"Imaginary VOVMB"Voyage' _ •/ by the executive council Plus Fleet wood Mac, Best because it did not specifically ! 60 West Water St. Harrisonburg appoint a particular member of Faces, and more. AU on jr%. of student affairs. J«r- special this week f»r only..-. ■ liO South Jefferson St. Lexington \teneed • OPEN: Mon. - Sat. 8AM to 1AM I■ you. each! Sun. 10AM to 1AM Trie National Center ^v-^^^^^^^^y,^^^^^^^*^^; ....L78.S-.Mason St ■^■•■•.^.^.^^■^■•■•■•e^e^e^a^a^e^e^B** <£> furVJuntaryAxtiim w ..«• ■■ Page 6. THE BREEZE, Friday. November 19. 1976

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IN THIS KEISTER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL kindergarten class, a Madison student teacher instructs a class in "patterning" (photo right). Other activities in- cluded constructing and designing a paper Indian teepee (below left).

Photos by V Walt Morgan

Good teaching combines many qualities: Students learn instruction competence By LINDA McCREADY actual experience. At first. Wheeler read story strips about her topic from the "Conferences with the First of two articles. Karen Wheeler has com- hour, made bulletin boards, Madison and Spotswood cooperating teacher are one of The purpose of student pleted part of her student worked with learning centers libraries. As a culminating the most important things teaching is to provide the teaching at Spotswood and graded papers until she activity for the unit, Wheeler about student teaching," student with an opportunity to Elementary School. became familiar with the took the students to the Wheeler said. "During the teach under the supervision As an early childhood students. Shenandoah Valley Airport. conferences the teacher will and guidance of a competent education major, Wheeler "I taught the class full-time "I was required to turn in tell the student teacher the and experienced cooperating must student teach 16 weeks, for two weeks," she teacher, according to a reports to my college activities she would like eight weeks of a choice of said, "although it varies supervisor every Friday, such conducted and the procedures student teaching manual. grades 1-3 and eight weeks of between the cooperating Successful teaching ex- as lesson plans for the next the class should be conducted kindergarten. teacher and the student" week and upcoming weeks, so by, such as discipline." periences come to those For the first eight weeks, Everyone must teach a student teachers who cap my supervisor would know Rita Spradlin has com- Wheeler chose to teach the unit, said W'eeler. The topic when it would be best to visit pleted her student teaching at successfully combine second grade. She took over depends upon what the satisfactory methods, the class," she said. John Wayland Intermediate the class gradually, beginning teacher needs to have taught. The supervisor visited academic competence and the with one activity building School, where she taught "I taught a unit in social every week because the school seventh grade mathematics. unique personal qualities upon it. studies on air travel because it which, in combination, result was nearby, Wheeler said. Spradlin began teaching Since Wheeler started her was a requirement for the The supervisor's criticism in good teaching, the manual student teaching in Sep- students," she said. gradually For the first two continues. helped improve her teaching, weeks she taught one class, tember, the cooperating In preparation for her unit. she added. Student teaching gives the teacher has introduced her as Wheeler was required to (Continued on Page7) student a unique opportunity another teacher. "The prepare a lesson plan for her to learn to combine these teacher treated me like an supervisor. She then checked qualities effectively through equal," she said. out books, slides and film-

BEVERLY HOLMES, student teacher helps a young student with painting skills.

■<•»■•» THE BREEZE, Friday, November 19, 1976. Page 7 , Teaching requirements enacted Student teachers By DWAYNE YANCEY Those desiring to teach in that has enacted legislation (C ontinucd from Page •) requiring a five year ments and an outside project Students entering college Virginia must now complete to get an A, or three enrich- next fall with the intention of the four year bachelor preparation program for i adding a class a week until she teachers. Several other states ' ments to get a B, she said. becoming teachers in Virginia program, including eight was teaching a full load of five Faster classes could not get will be the first to be affected weeks of supervised student have tried it on a pilot basis. , but all have dropped it, said classes. She taught five any lower than a B, she added. by new requirements enacted teaching. classes for two weeks. "Some students who were by the Virginia General Under the format expected Roberson, "primariLy ■ At first, Spradlin took roll, because of cost." not on a contract would do Assembly. to be adopted for the five year graded papers and helped enrichments for fun," The Assembly, it its 1976 program, students would still He estimated that $5 ' individual students. The first Spradlin said. 'The complete their bachelor's million would be required , session, amended the state's annually to operate the j week of school consisted of students were excited about educational standards to program and student teaching orientation and testing, she doing the enrichments. If they provide that all those who rfour years. program. The cost would cover the added college added. knew there would be some begin their teaching career When hired by the Virginia supervisory personnel and the { Spradlin taught average, kind of puzzle to solve at the after July. 1981 must have public school system, they additional teachers needed to , advanced and remedial end of the exercise, they completed a five year would be placed on a year's classes. The teaching unit for would want to finish it internship. This would in- fill in during the release time I program, including one year given to interns and their in- , her average and advanced quickly." of supervised internship. volve a class load smaller classes consisted of sets, Every Friday all classes This requirement will first than a regular teacher's and school supervisors. function, intersection ana "Unless additional funding had a lab consisting of Bingo affect next fall's incoming supervision by both college union. She taught addition, or a math game, Spradlin freshman , the class of 1981. personnel and a teacher is provided by the state subtraction, unit value ana legislature, we feel that the said. Although specifics for the within the school. some multiplication to her two Spradlin was required to new five year program are not If the internship were intefti program should not be remedial classes. implemented," Roberson turn in a teaching unit to her worked out yet, Dr. Julius completed successfully, the In preparation for supervisor. The math Roberson, dean of the school teacher would then receive a said. teaching, Spradlin mainly supervisor visited her three of education, said that permanent teaching cer- He said that the General used the textbook. In ad- times during the eight weeks Assembly, in a series of Madison College's current tificate, and be qualified to dition, students were required and the head of the education program probably won't be teach in the state. hearings throughout the state, to do "enrichments" every department visited her once. . significantly affected. Virginia is the only state had found parents were week outside of class. Spradlin had a conference concerned with the quality of "Enrichments" consisted with her cooperating teacher instruction in public schools. of puzzles for the more ad- before school ended last year. 49EWest Waltw Madison currently con- vanced classes and coloring During her student teaching, Shade Tree * ducts yearly follow-up studies exercises for the slower she also had regular con- of its graduates who become learners, said Spradlin. teachers, Roberson said. Both ferences with the teacher BREEZE SPECIAL The advanced students to talk about individual the graduates and the prin- contracted to do four enrich- 12 oz. frosted Zombie glasses cipals they work under "feel students. 4 for $2.00 Madison College has done a ■> good job in preparing teachers 6 9 for the public schools," he No-growth limits hours Now taking special orders added. The additional year of (Continued from Page 1 "No one knows how we're for Christmas evaluation will "probably going to solve this problem," cause some students to take a before they can be accepted, Stanton said. "It's not like a Up to 20% off thru Sat. Nov. 20th second look at teaching as a and applicants for the nursing homework problem that you profession,"' Roberson said, program must also meet do and then let the teacher »^^**«^^^«*«^ adding that there is some certain qualifications, he correct. This is a problem question as to whether the five explained. that must have a solution that * MEXICAN FOOD year program will improve Such a quota system would hopefully is applauded, and the overall quality of in- restrict the choices given to that's what I'm aiming for." LA HACIENDA struction. undeclared majors or those The Place For Something "There are more unan- seeking to change majors. swered questions than an- Thirty per cent of incoming Biographies chosen Different swered ones," he said. freshmen this year have not declared a major. No figures Dr. Majorie Christiansen Harrisonburg's Only Faculty member are available on the number and Dr. Ted Christiansen of who change majors. Madison College have been Mexican Restaurant elected to State A Under the quota system, a selected to have their REAL MEXICAN-AMERICAN FOOD Madison College faculty student might be forced to biographies appear in the member Dr. Rita Kaslow has wait for a vacancy to occur latest edition of Community before he transferred into a Leaders and Noteworthy H^ITSOSH parties over 8 call 434-9895J been appointed to State department. IXJ->J\J-U-U-«->I-W-M-M-»-V~»-I-I~I'"»-I-I- WWWWWM ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ mmm Committee A, Academic Americans. Freedom and Tenure, of the Stanton said he opposed Majorie Christiansen is a Virginia Conference of the such a system, adding, "we've professor of home economics American Association of always felt that one of the and Ted Christiansen is a University Professors. things college does is give a professor of special education. student opportunity to exert a They both received their B.S.- choice." and MA. degrees from the ♦MARK'S* The formulation of some University of New Mexico and BIKE SHOP accesories - service system to distribute credit their Ph.D.'s from Utah State complete lines of bikes hours among departments, he University. NISHIKI MOTOBECANE said, is an "inescapable" They have been on the 434^5151 result of a "no-growth" Madison College faculty since 1098 S. College Avc. policy. I960. The Sale Goes ON! 25% Off All Jewelry Thru November

L P. Record* Incense Madison Indian TurquoiM Crafts We Imported Clothing Music Boxes (antique and now) YOU'VE GOT YOUR OWN STYLE, AND YOUR HAIR Pot tors Antiques and Collectable! IS PART OF IT. WE KEEP THAT IN MIND. checks layaway are for always Xmas good for here! FREE I HNRCUTTOK Clothing and L.P.9s at low prices S 434-1010 Christmas time is coming so remember we are 107 S MAIN. HARRISONBURG. VA MUCH morfjhan just a ff fcor4^f<»WWA\v.\7.v ,cl r.v**jtf HE BREEZE, Friday. November "> fy*. Travel » A SideShow Arts, People >>^^»»»^»»»»»^¥¥»»¥¥¥»»»¥¥¥¥¥»»¥¥¥»¥»¥»4M^¥»»¥»^¥¥¥¥¥»¥»»»^»»»¥^¥¥»»»^»»»»^ M»* Journals publish article 'y4/an West-a writer and a businessman9 By PAULA formation available." —- automatically typed from MERGENHAGEN This mechanical system, other dictated sources?" A Communication has made says Alan, is known as "word scary proposition . to Alan, Alan West both a writer and a processing." Modern society and, indeed, to most people. businessman. thrives on its many com- The same thing happens in "There's really not much to ponents- tape recorders, business and even on the it" says Alan, a Madison typewriters, and intercoms, college campus. There is a senior. "Lots of people write for instance. pause before Alan explains articles." But, he is remin- The danger here, Alan still another form of com- ded, not many students have believes, lies in the tendency munication block. them published in toward isolation and a jack of "Everybody knows who the distinguished journals, as he communication between president of this campus is, did. human beings. but how many have talked to "I guess not," he says him? When a leader talks to modestly, unable to hold back 'isolation could people, he should know why a smile of accomplishment. he's talking to them and how it The article, entitled "An be problem* affects them." Organizational Framework For example, "within a for Cross-Cultural Com- company there is supposed to munication" was the brain- "With this word- be a policy change, and the child of Dr. F. H. Goodyear, processing, a man could sit in president orders a firmly- associate professor of com- an office all day and never see worded statement without munication arts and its co- another human being." He regard to the feelings of his author. again cimtttu^acea ~V?~Z2* employees." Underlines. For a total of three months, offering another example- Alan believes, would then be "THE PILE WEAVERS' will be the subject of two weaving the two Jointly researched and "Suppose President Carter alienated- they wouldn't feel workshops and lectures to be presented by the Virginia wrote the paper, which Alan attempted to run our govern- much commitment to the Reelers Guild, local weavers, spinners and fiber artiste in describes as a guideline for ment by dictating to tape decision. conjunction with EMC and MC on November 19-20, and 21-22. recorders and transcribers Jean Wilson (above) noted weaver, author and teacher will studying intercultural and (Continued on Page 14) international communication. and received all his input teach. The cost will be $25 per person and Is open to the public. "I spent at least 10 hours in Record review: Photo by Phil Davidson the library every week doing research and then two or three weeks in the actual putting 9 together." 'HardRain - unique live album The original paper was presented last April at a By JAY JACKSON AND such that every different , "word-painting" a complete Following a tour of England speech convention in Texas. ROGER WELLS intonation adds new dimen- going over. This album and Germany, Harrisonburg Later, an abstract from a Bob Dylan's "Hard Rain" sions to the music. The new contains some of the most was their first stop in the U.S., revised version was published is a unique kind of "live" "Idiot Wind" is a biting expressive examples of his and the Madison concert in "Resources in Education"- album. It is more of a forth version of a biting song. vocal ability. happened to be their concert popularly known as E.R.I.C. spinning collection of songs, The album leads off with Turning from Dylan and his debut on American soil. The project was un- than a hodge-podge of live "Maggie's Farm," featuring new live album, the Lundquist Lead singer Glenn dertaken at the suggestion of appearances. Dylan on an aggressive lead Shorrock described the music Goodyear, who welcomed Dylan structures his guitar. The effect is perpetual, of his group as "harmony participants in Us special albums like he structures his winding down at the end of 'Little River Band rock." That pretty well studies communication songs, they're dramatically each verse only to explode describes the music found on course. ! For his labors, tight, building to the with the next their first American release Alan received three credits inevitable climax and "Stuck Inside of Mobile put on fine show' aptly titled "Little River and a good deal of self- catharsis. (With the Memphis Blues Band." Their music is much confidence. The result is an extremely Again)" is one of the more duo investigated a studio more than Shorrock's In fact, he would now like to appealing album that further interesting arrangements on album by a group who statement implies, however. strike out on his own and exemplifies the range of one of this album. It is only a step recently performed at Little River's music cen- single-handedly write an America's greatest artists. away from reggae with Rob Madison College. ters upon your basic country- article on some aspect of Dylan is as articulate, Stoner's rhythm bass playing Madison concert-goers had rock, but with an innovative communication. spontaneous and masterful on colorful counterpoint to quite a treat at last month's and vibrant spirit. The Alan is a bright, easy-going "Hard Rain" as on the best of Dylan's flowing vocals. Average White Band concert. members of Little River Band communication arts major his other albums. Most of the musicians The warm-up band from come from other successful with a lot of concern about There are no new songs on worked with Dylan in the Australia that put on such a Australian bands and have communication, or the lack of "Hard Rain," but Dylan "Desire" sessions, and they fine show was none other than years of experience. it, in today's society. But this successfully re-paints his seem comfortable in the live the Little River Band. (Continued on Page 14) concern is not limited to the song-poems. His voice dances set. In addition to Stoner, cross-cultural aspect His across old melodies, landing other musicians are Howard real interest lies, rather, in in new places, adding dif- Wyeth, piano and drums; List $44 business. ferent bites. Thus, "One Too Mick Ronson guitar, and SPECIAL "Businesses seek to im- Many Mornings" becomes a Scarlet Rivera, violin. "Oh, 85 prove communication. People blues lament, while "Shelter Sister" features Rivera with employed by such firms work From the Storm," becomes a an extremely tender violin $17 with the business leaders to rock anthem. obbligato. improve their communication The result is refreshing if The group, however, AT- HE skills," Alan explains. not exhilarating. That is not to remains secondary to the List $65 He would someday like a say that this album contains poet as is always the case career as a communications the best versions. The original with this poet. Dylan treats his 95 consultant for business firms. "Lay Lady Lay," will almost basically strophic song $29 How does his former research certainly be preferred over structure as strophic tie in with his future am- this version. variations and gives the whole AT-13A Cartridge bition? Both deal with in- But rather, Dylan's art is improvisatory business called terrelations among people. "Communication is not just audio-technica a classroom study," says Alan. Even now, he is busy at GITCHELL'S 9 Brand Names work as a communicator of 1 • Factory Authorized Service sorts- doing circulation for STUDIQ & CAMERA SHOP the Breeze. As he shuffles and • Free Parking staples papers, he reflects upon his future and what his 20% DISCOUNT 21 Pleasant Hill Rd studies have led him to * on all camera shop supplies* (Take the shuttle believe. to Shank I) "A business is a message- t photo finishing and both color and processing organization. 10-5 There are mechanical black & white or free film Mon-Sat. systems designed to increase 434-4722 processing and make in- § 79 E. Market St. 434-5314 % Ann ouncements—_- —. ~ .THE BREEZE,—-— Friday. Nov«»ber 19, 1976, Page,^ - i Swine flu shot info Logo contest All announcements Spring productions Office of Career Planning submitted to the Breeze Swine flu vaccinations will Stratford Players has and Placement must be double-spaced be given to commuter extended its deadline for Madison College Theatre typed, signed by an of- students on Monday, Nov. 22 entries in its two logo contests. announces a series of Interview Schedule for "N ficer of the organization and Tuesday, Nov. 23 from Two logos are needed-one for auditions for their Spring November, 1976 and hand delivered to

* f '* * t» » » » M .1 -

Sports analysis: A frustrating football season for Madison By WADE STARLING inablility to win the big games, the ones they had to win in order to be in serious competition for the post-season Madison's 1976 football season can probably best be bids When they lost to Hampdjen-Sydney, people said summed up in one word: frustration. that one losswouldn'thurt them too much. But when they The Dukes were_eoming out of an excellent 1975 lost to Shepherd the next week, people started counting season which saw^hem go undefeated witha 9-0-Uecord Madison out of the running. Thev had moved down to the NCAA's Division III level, But then the Dukes won a few more, and Randolph- where hopefully with 37 lettermen they could go into a Macon became a big game.l because the playoff post-season tournament. Big things were being talked about at the beginning of possibility was back. But then they were embarrassed the season There was the playoff possibility, which bv Macon. And with a very slim| chance for post-season thought Madison would be a cinch for. and talk of play still around. Madison was defeated by Ship another undefeated season was in the air. pensburg last week. Going into their fourth game of the season, everything "It seemed like everytime sbmeoi- mentioned the was moving along on schedule. The Dukes had won their playoffs we lost." said a Madison player "I don't look at first three ballgames. they had the longest winning steak it as choking, but we just couldn't win those games." ./ Tailback Bernard Slayton. in his fourth year at in the nation, and they were ranked number one Madison, was also against the idea that the Dukes nationally among Division III teams. But then it started falling apart.Madison'sgamewith choked in the big games' Hampden-Sydney waschosen as one of ABC's regionally "I don't think we were choking." said Slayton. "The televised games. But Hampden-Sydney came out on clock just ran out before we got it all together. Time ran top. and there went the ranking and the streak. The out." And if the season wasn't.dissapointing enough they Dukes lost three more games, finishing 7-4. and lost any also had another streak broken. Going into the Ship- consideration for post-season play. pensburg game. Madison had a nine game winning A 7-4 season normally isn't anything to be unhappy streak at home. They even moved to an early 14-0 lead, about. But for Madison, it simply wasn't in their game but could not hold on. and lost 21-17... The Dukes had a plan. "It was probably my most frustrating year since I've better team in 1976 than their record, and even some of been at Madison." said a senior lineman. "Everyone their performances, indicate.And if they hadafew more thought we'd go all the way. but it just didn't work out." weeks, they could possibly show everyone just how good The biggest problem Madison had this year was their SHANE HAST picks up yardage they were. But, as Slayton said, time just ran out.

Friday November 19, 1976 ••Breeze Sports Page 10 Clemson ends Duke 9s bid in NCAA soccer Madison blasted by Tigers, 8-0 By PAUL McFARLANE "When you play defense for took everything away from three minutes, Clemson singled him, out after the Except for eight minutes of that long," explained Van them in the second half," scored the remaining three game. the Madison-Clemson soccer derwarker, , ''Eventually Vanderwarker said. "We goals. But it was no fault of But there were no excuses match Tuesday, the two you're going to makemistakes. completely outplayed them. goalie Chip Parkins. P arkins to be make, no one person left teams played to a scoreless It seemed the roof justcavedin We dominated for a while, got took over the goal keeping to be blamed. Vanderwarker tie. all at once and we made scoring chances and outshot chores in the second half, took the game in stride. them. f replacing starter Jerry Nay. "When you analyze it," he "But the goals weren't "I replaced Nay," ex- said, "They scored eight goals plained Vanderwarker, "Not in eight minutes, and for 82 'they showed why they deserve going in. And so, about 15-20 1 out of dissatisfaction, but minutes, we warded them off 9 minutes into the second half, or outplayed them, but coulc to he number one in the country getting to the point where we because he was bombarded. I were rather frustrated, went wanted Chip to get a chance to not score. premium." play against that good of a "We were beaten team to see what he could do. decisively score-wise, by p a If those eight minutes are several mistakes in suc- The premium offense is a "And Chip was utterly great team. But we were included, Clemson University, cession." strategy designed to score by fantastic. He had a tremen- really not beaten that much on the number one ranked team Madison held-off the sending all the players on dous, tremendous half. He the field, except for those brief in the nation, bombarded the Clemson attack for those first attack. A disadvantage to this make several one-on-one Eriods in the first and second Dukes for an 8-0 regional 20 minutes, but the Dukes pvt plan, however, is a lack of saves and dominated the lves." playoff victory. up five goals in the next five. defensive players protecting penalty area. He drew all Unforunately for the The game, played at "They (Clemson) were the goal. kinds of applause from the Dukes, sometimes those brief Clemson, opened the NCAA playing superbly," com- periods are all it takes. Southern Regional Soccer mented Vandc.-warker "Once As a result, during the next fans, and the Clemson coach' Tournament. Clemson will they got going and got the face Howard University, who momentum ., there was no beat Maryland 3-1, for the stopping them." regional championship. The' Dukes did, though, Intramural rule changes bring Unfortunately for the keep Clemson from scoring Dukes, theycaughtClemson on any more in the first half, and an exceptionally good day. hoped to make a few ad- "They showed why they justments at halftime. mixed reactions from students deserve to be the number one "At haliime," stated By BOB GRIMESEY organizer for many of Sigma volleyball, allowing former team in the country," said Vanderwarker, " I really The Intramural Executive Nu fraternity's intramural varsity athletes and others Madison coach Bob Van- didn't get too shook-up about Council, Tuesday voted 8-3 in teams, Biff Anderson, said, good enough to make the derwarker. "They just played it I felt what they needed at favor ' of a resolution by "Competition is what we're in squad, to play against outside flawlessly We got beat by that point, instead of scolding, Director of Recreation George intramurals for. No matter organizations. the best team in the nation. was some confidence. Toliver, to eliminate former what anybody says, in- He pointed out however, They could have beaten any "I really didn't think we varsity athletes from com- tramurals are taken that the formation of clubs team in this country, and could score sue goals, but I peting in intramurals in their ♦ _____«—— had to originate with in- Tuesday, they could have thought we could score two or respective sport. terested students but his office beaten teams worldwide." three. I did not give them any The regulation does not former varsity would assist with the Madison tried to employ allusions of coming from affect the present status of organization from there. the same tactics they used in behind and scoring sue, with participants in soccer and players ineligible "I don't mind making phone the 3-2 overtime loss to the idea that maybe we could volleyball, but will be in effect -{ calls and what-not, to assist Clemson earlier this year, score some. for man's flag football and students in setting up seriously, but as far as my the hoping to apply pressure all "I said, let's take some women's swimming events. position on the council is ' sched»»es,'f he said,"but over the field. pride in being able to play Toliver said, "the Council concerned, I must agree with origination must come from Clemson, however, had effective soccer against the came to the decision as a the decision." the student level." other plans. They took the nation's best team." group," and that the members "You can't take Another council member opening kickoff into Madison Clemson, excluding the were instructed to keep their something away from people and organizer for Logan Hall, territory and missed a Maryland game two weeks votes secret. though without offering some Dave Button, said "the new shot that sailed over the net. ago, has not been scored upon He said "overall response sort of alternative."he ad- rule could work if everybody •W The Dukes failed to clear the at home for three years so has been about fifty-fifty," but ded," so the council hopes to works together," but was ensuing goal kick, and Vanderwarker tried to break "Most people that the rule promote the formation of skeptical that cooperation was Madison found themselves .. ."Wtstripg ty getting his^eam affectsdirecuy. agree that it's clubs in the .various sports" possible. " playing defense for* the next 20' to play good soccer. fair- Toliver said the clubs could ' He added that Logan should minutes. "We went out there and Council member and be similar to rugby and (Continued on Page 13)

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THE BREEZE, Friday. November 19, 1976, Page 11 Dillard, Steilper lead Purple & Gold game By BOB GRIMESEY Head coach Lou Cam- up for us and setting up plays, on the offense," but indicated Forwards Sherman Dillard panelli said he was "happy and Will Butler I think just did and Steve Stielper scored 22 that he was happy with the overall" with the team's a fine job overall." defensive play. and 21 points respectively to performance and impressed Cross, playing guard for lead the Purple team over the with the play of all of the new The coach concluded that the Purple, led everyone in the team of Roger Hughett at Gold team, 71-44, in Tuesday players. assists with eight, while night's annual intrasquad point guard, outside forwards Regarding his freshmen, Butler who prefers to be Dillard and Pat Dosh, and basketball scrimmage. the coach added, "Kelly called W.C., scored 10 points The game marked the first inside forward Stielper, make Latham did a fine job on to tie sophomore forward Jack up four of the five probable public appearance of the 1976- defense. I think Jeff Cross Railey for the scoring lead 77 Dukes basketbal 1 team. starting positions, but that the looked good bringing the ball on the Gold team. fifth spot is "still a question Stielper was the most mark/' notable newcomer however, Van Snowden played in the as the 6'8" freshman from fifth spot for the Purple team North Lithicum, Maryland, during the scrimmage, but hit eight of 16 shots from the had trouble moving on an field, five of six from the fould injured knee. Despite the line, grabbed a game leading injury, the 6'9" center 14 rebounds, blocked five grabbed 12 rebounds and said shots and had three steals. afterward that the knee Campanelli said, ."I think "should come around strong Ytielper's performance really in time for the season. spoke for itself." Two other candidates for The Gold team led by as the last starting position in- much as seven points in the clude John Cadman and early going, but was outscored Gerard Maturine. Both 20-4 during a seven minute played for for the Gold team stretch before halftimeAt the with Cadman scoring nine half, the Purple team led 32- points and grabbing five 22. rebounds while Maturine In the second half, Dillard added seven points and four who scored only four points by rebounds. the intermission, came alive Based upon crowd reaction, and added 18 of his own to the what most people came to see Purple team's total. however, was the return of the Sherman Dillard scores Explaining what he slam dunk shot, which has called/'Mrt of a down per- been reinstated after being Madison's first dunk of formance as far as hustle outlawed by the NCAA for the the season goes," Campanelli said, "You last nine years. Photo by Mark Thorn pion can't expect these guys to be Once in the first half, Dosh all all gung ho' in a scrim- took a lead pass by himself wish with 14:20 left inthe mage against the same guys down the court, but despite game however, as Dillard they play against every day of coaxing cheers, the forward took an excellent feed pass the week, so they're gonna' be layed the ball against the a little off. It's tough to be from Dosh to slam the ball Jack Railey lays'the ball in backboard to the ac- through the net and bring the aggressive this early." companiement of boos from crowd to their feet He added that the time still Photo by Mark Thompson the 1,000 fans. Dillard repeated the per- needs "to spend a little Ume The fans were granted their formance later in the game. Running 26 miles for rest & relaxation By KEN TERRELL back from his ordeal to walk talking about running another How do cross country me. As we passed through the direction. Fourth in the 72 normally....almost....a month in December. However, as a field I met and talked to runners relax on the day after later. wary veteran of three Olympic Marathon, Moore is the final meet of a long several fellow Washington making a comeback from the The question of our fitness marathons, and one who was area runners that I hadn't season? For Madison runners nearly became academic as already aware of the fatigue illness which kept him out of Jeryl Turner, Mike Benson, seen since school began. One the'76 Trials. He had reached we arrived at the starting line in his legs from the previous of the pleasures of ana myself, the answer was to beside the Iowa Jima the turn-around point and was day's race, I cautioned them marathonine is that for the headed for the finish with no take a 26 mile tour of memorial in Arlington Va., an to reserve judgement until vast majority, of runners the Washington, DC. and historic hour early, according to the second place runner in sight. Alexandria, Va. - while race is a test of oneself and not In our own trio, Benson information on our entry i race against other runners, running a race. forms, but just in time to forced the pace through 18 rhere is usually time for miles with Jeryl and I trailing. Our plans to enter the first watch the race start without friendly conversation as one annual Marine Corps Reserve us. We stood stunned for a The two of us marvelled at his Marathon, Nov. 7 (26 miles, runner's pace brings him resiliency, our words coming moment, still unregistered in alongside and eventually past 385 yards to be precise) were the race, without time to in short gasps, as each of us another runner. Familiar began to feel fatigue weighing made nearly a month earlier. warm up, before Jeryl and faces offered us en- Benson and I hoped for an Mike asked excitedly, "should down our legs. In addition, I couragement at most of the felt a growing queasiness in easy course in which to break we go?" I was about to say no water-Gatorade stops, and a the three hour Boston but my teammates had my lower stomach and I surprising number of regretted not having the time Marathon qualifying barrier, already stripped off their marines, whom I had raced my second Boston, his first. sweats and were chasing the to use the portable toilets at Turner, who won't be old against in 24 hour relays the starting line. Finally I pack, leaving me no choice during the past three sum- decided it was useless to burn enough to run the Boston race but to follow them and the mers, gave us the Marine this April, merely wanted to field of over 1000 runners up my limited energy trying to motivation cry resist the call of nature, I test himself at the classic ahead of us. "AARRUUGAH!" distance. As the course circled the shouted to my teammates to However, only three days We swept through the go N AS I briefly dropped out Pentagon and crossed the twelve mile point and of the race. prior to the Marathon we Potomac in front of the Lin- recrossed the Potomac into elected to compete with our coln Memorial, we began to When I rejoined the pack I Madison teammates in the Virginia. "That's fine," I could still pick out Benson thread our way through the thought, "We'll break three about a quarter mile ahead, Gallaudet Invitational Novile, pack. Among the throngs of hours easily." There are over over a rugged five mile runners we passed in the early but Jeryl was out of sight. course. Most of our fellow 900 runners in our wake and Once again able to focus all going, there were several we're a cinch to make the top my energy on running, I soon runners, including Jack Fultz, doomsayers who predicted, 100." Apparently Jeryl and a veteran of 24 hour relays and "you're gonna die," as we made up most of the ground I winner of last year's Boston Mike didn't share my com- had lost. There was even time raced by, pressing to make up placency. The pace picked up to ham it up for the small Marathon, made predictable for our late start. despite my protests while the remarks concerning our groups of applauding spec- We left a continuous stream two of them muttered tators along the route, nod- sanity, or lack of it, when they of runners behind us as we It is a long, grueling something about "top fifty." learned oLjmr weekend followed the flat course a ding and raising my arms in race for the marathoner Now we were picking off modest protest, "It's nothing, > .rttnd tfle Tidal Basin aim t solitary runners instead of But as one who is close Jefferson Memorial. The sun just a Sunday stroll," I friends with a runner who groups. We had reached the assured them. came through the barren after they finished the one serious competitors in the I caught a glimpse of covered 184 mites in three cherry blossom trees on a they were running. days to win the C&O Canal field who were too concerned Benson disappearing around a perfect cool morning for Our steady progress with their own place and time bend just a few yards ahead of run, I felt confident of our running. Turner and Benson through the pack did provide a ability to come through the to let a friends pace hold them me ■ . Suddenly, just before were so pleased with the ideal psychological boost, and being back. Just as we reached the twenty mile mark, he was endurance test in good health. conditions in their first a Washington area resident Alexandria, Kenny Moore After all, my friend bounced marathon that they began stopped on the bike path. In proved an additional bonus for flashed by in the opposite / (Continued on Page 12) ..... I . • —"^— v .; ..B?>«» '° ££$ BREEZg, Friday. November 19. 1976 Marine marathon brings relaxation, success (Continued from Page 10) catch up to you later." Fortunately, my Finally, after receiving magic three hour Boston marathoning terminology Not only Mike, but all exhaustion pace is faster than three widely varying qualifying standard. Benson Mike had "hit the wall,".a runners I passed now were in most runners, and I continued estimates about the distance staggered through the chute in physical breakdown all some stage of exhaustion, to pass people although there to the finish line from Marine a daze muttering, "I don't marathoners fear that occurs evident in the shuffling feet, was little strength and even course guides, I heard the know...I don't know." "What when the body has converted the flailing arms, the labored less spring left in my legs. cheers of a large crowd and don't you know?" Greehan everything in the system into breathing. At twenty-three With less than three miles to realized I was nearing the demanded. Benson only energy and nothing remains. miles a Marine runner was go I experienced sweet end. My shoulders sagged and stared at him blankly and I knew the feeling, legs sud- down, agony on his face as a revenge by overtaking a my stride slowed to virtually a repeated, "I don't know...I denly turning to stone, arms military medic bent over him runner who had passed me in walk as I approached the don't know." too heavy to lift, an unquen- and an ambulance backed into the final half mile of the finish line up a slight rise, Two hours later, when only chable thirst, nothing to run position. It's a well worn Maryland Marathon last which suddenly took on a small band of friends and on but will power. I offered distance runners cliche that December. I managed to put mountainous" proportions. A relatives of those runners till brief encouragement as I went the marathon is actually two on a brief sprint as I went by number of friends'among the out on the course remained, past, but he waved me on races, the first twenty miles— him, but once out of sight, I crowd of several hundred we bagan the walk back to the saying unconvincingly, 'Til and the last sue. quickly reverted to shuffle. cheered me by name as I cars. I was elated. Jeryl had claimed 43rd place in a time of flicked up a handsome plaque 2 hours, 42 minutes. I didn't or capturing third place in his have the strength to return age group, I had qualified for their waves. Boston once more and had run Soccer team drops two games At the end of the finishing my best time (despite an chute I saw Mike Greehan, a unscheduled stop), and all Madison cross country runner three of us had finished in the who came out to cheer us on. I top tenth of a field listed at in invitational tournament learned that he ran with Jeryl over 1300 runners. The Madison College going for the ball. It was very situation was getting for- the last six miles and Most importantly though, soccer team took its 9-3-2 evident." dangerous, and more injuries paced him to twenty-seventh we had successfully com- record to Jacksonville, Fla. Vanderwarker asked the were likely to occur. place in a remarkable time of pleted a weekend of over this past weekend, and left the officials to make the calls, and Unlike the Jacksonville 2:39 minutes for his first thirty miles of hard racing » Florida city with a 9-5-2 to keep the same in check. game, the match against Marathon. "He actually and now we were able to walk record. Later, a Madison player was Florida Tech was, according outkicked me at the finish, away normally...almost! After losing the first round upended in front of the to Vanderwarker, "Soccer Greehan said. of the Jacksonville In- Madison bench. Again, played well and in a proper Greehan was also there to vitational Tournament to Vanderwarker protested. manner." greet Benson when he crossed American Florida Tech, 1-0, the Dukes This time, however, Tech goalie, Winston the finish line, several Comer Society £ forfeited to Jacksonville the referee gave Van- DuBose, collected 24 saves in agonizing seconds, over the University. * derwarker a yellow warning shutting out Madison, and Madison coach Bob card, then a red card, ousting Vanderwarker had nothing Vanderwarker called the him from the game. but praise for DuBose. Jacksonville game an "un- Vanderwarker sat in the "He is the best goalie in fortunate situation "- stands, and said he, "was well college soccer I've seen since Vanderwarker felt the game off the field." Five minutes Alan Mayer. I compare him was out of control and later, another Madison player very favorably to Mayer, and protested to the official. was injured and Van- I don't do that sort of thing Apparently, he protested derwarker went to the without really feeling he was too vigorously and was sidelines to investigate the great." ejected from the game. unjury. DuBose is a two-time All "I don't like to say a team The official, noticing the American and Van- is dirty," began Van- coach on the field, forfeited derwarker thinks he will derwarker, "But they the game against Madison. make the All-America team (Jacksonville) were very Stopping the game at that again this year. unsportsmanlike. They were point, Vanderwarker said, Although DuBose stopped going at our guys instead of was good because the theDukeson many occasions, Vanderwarker was quick to point out hat Tech has a "very tine team," and Tech's coach Indiana Univ. dean wants Jim Rudy, who played against Madison in the Dukes' first NCAA playoff game has class averages recorded a "bright career ahead of him." Frank Franz, associate class size on transcripts since dean of the college of arts and grades tend to be higher in sciences at Indiana University small classes than in large. has proposed that the Other recommendations by registrar record the class the committee include in- LIVE ENTERTAINMENT average as well as the in- stitution of plus and minus dividual grade for each course Srading, publication of on students' official tran- epartmental and school Thursday Nite is College Nite scripts. grade distributions and "This would provide a mild tightening of incomplete and check on those persons who course withdrawal at the may distort the grading procedures. system through the award of a Raising admissions disproportionately high standards and eliminating so- number of As and Bs," Franz called "mickey mouse" HICKORY PIT said. His proposal would courses should be two early impose no restriction on in- steps to curbing grade in- structors' grading flation, according to Robert No Cover prerogatives which are Byrnes, comm spokesman. guaranteed by the faculty academic freedom code. Beer 50* "Professors could still award all As if they wanted to TYPING do so, but such grades, could Bar Liquor $1.00 be evaluated in a more proper CALL MRS PRICE context," he said. The 13 Yrs. Exp. proposal being considered by Call liquor $1.25 the educational policies 828-6941 MHI. committee also would include Tequila Solos $1.00 y»%%xK%x<,%%%%%%s%w%%%%%%%%%%m»%%