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"1 Hai 5tyr Mmz?MAR 1 197

Vol. L Madison College, Harrlsonburg, Va., Friday, March 1, 1974 No. 37 Frats And Palmer Clash Over New A.B.C. Actions Accusations Seemingly Unfounded By GREGORY BYRNE * A heated controversy Invo- The letter ended with a call activity designed to eliminate lving the HarrlsonburgA.B.C. for a boycott of Martin's clubs the opposition offered by the Board, Martin Palmer of Mar- to protest the organization's dances held at Massanutten, tin's Garage, and the frater- alleged unethical activities. which supposedly have been nities of Madison College has The brothers viewed the entire drawing crowds away from erupted following the publica- affair as a challenge to thestu- the downtown clubs. The au- tion of a letter In the Feb. 19 dents of Madison to "stand up thor of this letter cited ano- edition of THE BREEZE. The for their social rights." ther downtown businessman as letter, written by two fratern- Following publication of the his source of Information re- ity brothers who have asked to letter, THE BREEZE received garding Palmer's involvment. remain anonymous, charged additional material charging Several days after the letter that employees of Martin's that Martin Palmer had been made its appearance, a rep- Garage had complained to the responsible for a supposed re- representative of Martin's Gara- local A.B.C.board In an cent crackdown at Massanut- ge approached THE BREEZE attempt to stifle their opposi- ten Lodge, also Involving the and requested the newspaper tion In the liquor trade - In es- violation of Virginia liquor print a retraction of the letter, sence to assure a monopoly of - laws. claiming that it libeled a re- the beer and party trade In This letter further claimed spected businessman of the Harrlsonburg. that Palmer was engaged In community, and could lead to financial loss on the part of the club. Palmer later denied that he sent his associate to Godwin Converts ask for the retraction. He also denied h 1 s role In the whole affair, stating, "I was To Big Top Scene not Involved In any crackdown on fraternity parties." Trained wild animals and be- After investigating the mat- Beautiful girls and gorgeous ter, THE BREEZE has found autiful girl performers will be costuming are emphasized in no evidence to support the le- Important elements In the var- the three all-new production tter writers In their attempts ied performance of Hanneford spectaculars which are incor- to pin the blame for their re- Circus when it appears in God- porated into the circus. In cent warning from A.B.C. on win Hall on March 24. With an ■Neptune's Holiday" shapely • the associates of Martin's Ga- Impressive array of new fea- sea nymphs and mermaids sail rage. tures, the 1974 program of this through the air in a colorful The problem with the frater- popular circus promises to be aerial ballet. "Circus Parade" nities seems to have begun the strongest In its history. is a second spectacle that is .when Mike Webb, the Inter- High on the list of animal a blaze of light, color and be- Fraternity Council administ- features will be the lion and auty. "Circus Country" util- rative advisor, received not- tiger act presented in the steel izes the entire company in a ice from the local A.B.C. in- arena by the lovely, graceful dazzling circus-style salute to vestigator that several com- and fearless lady trainer, Ta- the 'Nashville sound" of coun- plaints had been filed concer- Jana. She performs with a mi- try music. ning the parties of a certain xed group of Jungle-bred cats Among other features of the Continued on Page 8 which include both Bengal and show, many of them being seen Siberian tigers plus a black - in this country for the first maned African lion. As the cli- time, are the Hungarian Trou- MC Debaters max of her act she presents pe, In an exhibition of acroba- a savage black panther that tic strength and coordination; Defeated mounts and rides the back of - the Pinsons, courageous high- Madison College debaters one of Its natural enemies, an advanced to the quarter finals Indian elephant. trapeze daredevils; Marina before being defeated in the At another point in the pro- Radulescu, young Rumanian 15th Annual Florida State Uni- gram, blond and beautiful Gina aerialist; the Barrys and the versity Debate Tournament Dubsky presents a group of Roberts, whirlwind tumblers held recently in Tallahassee, performing African leopards. and trampolinlsts; Don and Fla. Insofar as women are seldom Lana, unbelievably clever Jug- Sophomores Janice Mottley seen in the highly dangerous glers; the Four Dubskys and and Jennifer Golns qualified role of wild animal trainers, the Argentlnos, high perch- for the elimination rounds wi- the appearance of two such girl pole balancing artists; and an th victories over Florida St- performers within one circus entire troupe of clowns, head- ate, Emory University and The Aerial Pin sons, in one program may well constitute a ed by the side-splitting comic, West Georgia. In the octo fin- circus "first*. Doug Ashton, Australia's con- als, the Madison team defeat- Additional animal stars in- tribution to the art of slapstick ed Broward Junior College of of the stunts they will perform clude Janos's Chimpanzees comedy. The prestigious Han- Florida and then lost a split and Lacey's Performing Sea- neford Family Bareback Rid- decision In the quarter finals ls. Joanne's Pets are another ing Act will give added luster to Stetson University. when the Hanneford Circus popular Item In this year's to the show with its big cast Freshmen Linda Jones and show--an adorable congress of horses and riders, again Arthur Van Lear also repre- of very appealing and very featuring Tommy Hanneford, sented Madison in the tourna- conies to Madison College well trained dogs and ponies. the riding comedian, and Peter ment. They defeated Troy St- Finally there are the ever-po- Haubner, young guest riding ate College and Mlaml-Dade pular performing elephants star from the Hungarian State during the preliminary rou- March 24 and horses. Circus in Budapest. nds.

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Page 2, THE BREEZE, Friday, March 1, 1974

Editorial And p0,..2,3 Opinion Page

'What Is It Like to Be Black at Madison?' Dear Editor, After attending the Philoso- As one student put It, the si- phy Forum entitled 'What Is tuation Is sort of like walking a ^M 1 r ,>PS M^W I }\ * WW Ml I W<|IH till" I " ' " ' It Like to Be Black at Madison* on a bomb. We're all Just wait- "NO,NO-THIS LANE »S WAITING IN LfNE F0R.GA9/ YQU V/AMT THE TRAFFIC JAM-THATS ing for It to explode. I mean- TWO-nun i.Akipt;LAMES nVFP'"OVER.' let's face It. Madison College Is long overdue for change In so many areas, this being only one area. What's so frustrating Isthat we honestly want to do someth- ing about It, but are too Ignor- tetter$»Mf ant as to how to go about chang- ing the structure. When we br- ought this up at the forum, we were given no answers. Two proposals we can sug- Thanks For Nothing gest are: l)that the College ad- mit more blacks In, but not due to a need for money, or from guilt feelings, but rather Dear Editor: on the basis of academic sta- I had hoped that I would be music—a Justified pride (any- sincerely hope so, as we bell- nding, like everyone else; 2) writing this letter to thank one who has seen them can un- eve they will add greatly to the that Madison Introduce more you for helping to advertise derstand why.) To us, it is un- concert. black culture Into the depart- and promote the benefit con- derstandable that they would- By the time this letter Is pr- we are deeply frustrated. ments. cert we are having this Fri- n't want their name attached inted, the show will be only ho- First of all, we went to the But It takes more than this. day night (March 1st). to an effort that didn't accur- urs away, and the decisions meeting because recently we Anyone at all Interested in True, you did print an article ately reflect the purposes and wfll have already been made. have come to the realization change, in doing something to In the Feb. 26 issue, but inst- alms of the band. After all, if It is probably too late to undo that, as Individuals, we haven't help, please contact us through ead of thanking you or helping , Rlngo Starr and the damage your newspaper done one thing to help the black the mall. But people, its got us, I'd like to take this oppo- George Harrison were to play may have already caused. We situation. I mean—everyone to come down to Individuals, rtunity to thank you for poss- without Paul McCartney, on Just want to take this opportun- knows It exists. If It's not evi- also. And that means people ibly ruining the whole affair. different peoples' equipment, ity to thank the members of dent on Madison's campus, with .people. I refer to your headline'Ha- and on short notice, it Just Happy for volunteering, re- we've at least read about It el- Robert Schleith-Box 2942 ppy The Man Returns." When wouldn't be . The gardless of whether they play sewhere. Dixie Eldere-Box 876 we delivered the copy for the flavor would be much the sa- or not. article to your office last me, but it wouldn't be the real To you, dear Breeze,'we'd week, I specifically asked you thing. also like to thank you—for no- not to refer to the group as Similarly with Happy, the fla- thing. ■Happy The Man", and you vor of the group will undoubt- Sincerely, flfte ffrm* agreed to say members of edly be much the same, but Jay Klernan—on behalf of we and they do not want to give everyone who has worked so Published by the Student Body of Moditon College, Horriionburg, Vo. Happy The Man. the Impression that the musi- hard for this concert REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY The reason that the band was not to be referred to by their cians who walk out on stage National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. usual name is because this is Friday night and the band Ha- definitely not a Happy The Man ppy The Man are one and the SGA Debate EXECUTIVE PUBLISHER concert, much less "Happy same thing. Andy Fields • The Man Returns", as your he- We wouldn't be so angry ab- TUESDAY FRIDAY adline so deftly puts it. out this screw-up except that Set Sunday EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF The majority of the members if the members of Happy don't John Hulver Mari Rechin of Happy have graciously vol- play--and I would not blame WMRA will host a public de- unteered their services for them If they didn't—then many bate for all candidates running MANAGING EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR this concert. This concert, as people who would have come, for SGA office Sunday at 9 p.m. Carol Lempe Linda Shaut you know, is a benefit. No one might not, thus greatly decre- The candidates include: Robin NEWS DIRECTORS Is getting paid. The guys said asing the donation we will be L. Ferreefor Parlllamentar- EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Cynthia Carney they would be glad to play, but able to give to the hospital. ian, William Helsey for Trea- Greg Byrne Jeanne Weber since a show such as the one I am writing this letter on Tu- surer, Terri Sue Ritchie for they put on earlier this year esday. As far as we know, the ael B. Pierce, Rick Tal- EDITORIAL STAFF ADVERTISING MANAGER Robert Hunter requires so many weeks of pr- concert will still feature me- laferro, and Jeff Pheffer for Dan Downey eparation that they didn't want Vice President, Carol Lempe, Cathy Voltmer Asst. Carole Christopher mbers of Happy The Man. We John Boswell to give anyone the impression Wed STAFF that this was to be a repeat Wes Welch and Bob Bergaust PHOTOGRAPHY Jo Ann Testa performance. There simply for President. Bobby Morgan Sandy Morgan wasn't enough time to work out All students are encouraged Jimmy Morgan Wayne Reed a show just like the one earlier to attend or listen at 91.1 on John Henkel Karen Matthews FM radio. Lindy Keast this year. Bob Levine TYPISTS They volunteered as indivi- Pat Hapanowicz duals, not &£ a group. To bill Worry No More BUSINESS MANAGER Barb Levister them as Happy The Man is gr- Rich Frey Cat Shlesinger ossly unfair to them as well Dear Editor: STAFF ' as to the audience. It came to our knowledge in a SPORTS Pat Woodson We feel that we were stret- local Virginia paper that de- Laurie Pater Van Jenkins Chuck Lockard ching our end of the bargain voted citizens no longer have Margaret Barker a wee bit by saying * members to worry: Monday In the House Ned Leonard Byron Matson Bob Grooms Wade Starling of Happy The Man", but you, of delegates by a vote of Archer DiPeppe Jeff Atkinson dear newspaper, Just might 95 to 2, there was a propo- Kevin Coyle Mike Graham have blown the whole deal. sal passed that the oyster be Don Snead ADVISOR To the members of the group, designated as the state shell. Karen Schueler Alan Neckowitz their band Is very important. Sincerely, Jan Coates and They take great pride in their Judy Bentley THE BREEZE, Friday, March 1, 1974, Page 3 Madison Enters 'Age of Enlightenment'

Dear Editor: I am a Senior this year College take advantage of the and will soon graduate and new S.G.A. Under the new take the trip to the world organization, representatives outside. I will regret leav- will come from each dorm. ing Madison, for it will be Each dorm will elect the re- like leaving a paradise, a presentative, and when this haven from the troubles of the occurs, each Individual should world. Realistically, what realize when they vote, that worries do we have here at mis student will be defending Madison? We know where the your rights. The voices of next meal Is coming from, our your dorm will be united with laundry is cleaned and de- ail other students who are livered, dorm policies are represented, then Ideas, com- plaints, and opinions of the very lenient, and there are The crudest persecutions have always been reserved for people who are "different" many activities here on cam- student body will gain tre- pus that could be taken ad- mendous magnitude and no vantage of, but are more of- longer be bleating editorials ten overlooked. from a few scattered indivi- Don't misunderstand me! duals. Inter-Hall Council Everything is not all peaches The S.G.A. and student body VALLEY 1 Dear Editor, and cream. Problems of all have long been at each other's o types abound on campus and throats. If it weren't so pa- The Inter-Hall Council of each candidate automatically NUTRITION will continue to do so as long thetic it would be funny. We, Madison College hereby ex- makes himself known to the CENTER as the college exists. the students, are the new tends an open invitation to all majority of the student body. I have seen the departure S.G.A. If we take advantage candidates for major SGA of- We feel it therefore behooves "Your Health Food of an old president and the of the new representation we fices. We invite you to attend each candidate to take advan- the next Council meeting on tange of this opportunity. CM Store" arrival of a new one. With will have the whole of the stu- CM his arrival, drastic changes dent body behind us when we Monday, March 4 at 5:30 in the Frank N. Barker o 51 E. Elizabeth St. President, Ashby Hall (Next to Post Office) began to take place, much confer with the faculty or ad- Campus Center Faculty Lou- Chairman, Inter-Hall Council Open: needed changes at that! We ministration. nge. The Inter-Hall Council is I Mon. Thru Sat. actually passed out of the To the students: Try in comprised of the presidents of 9:30 - 5:00 "Dark Ages" into "The Age every way possible to make every residence hall on cam- (P. of Enlightenment." Ronald the new S.G.A. your sounding pus, and, as such, Is the direct Carrier Is no angel. More board for problems and also voice of the 4200 students liv- as a base of action for sup- ing on campus. By making often than not, I have con- porting student opinion before themselves and their plat- When You Think Of Jewelry sidered him an enemy, as I'm forms known to the Council, : : : you feel you must resort to ■ ■ sure at times he has con- what seems to be a more pos- sidered me so. No matter itive form of action for need- Think of I fN:i:«.v what personal feelings I hold, ed changes. I must say that I have great VIRGINIA I To the administration: Mo- HA««ii0«IU.C . 4)4 4J92 | respect for him, for Pve seen dernization and innovation Is Wilson Jewelers him change Madison Into a fine, but let us remember a NOW SHOWING college that I will be proud college foremost should be Your Registered Jeweler to graduate from. a place of learning the phi- •WSodycAllen, A word on the astro-turf. losophies of others and how Ma In Downtown Harrison burg N We received the turf through to cope with and aid our fel- mmmmmmA :■•::■ $g allotted state funds, not from low man. Never should the THaqe Idea ton the fee we pay to attend this business aspects of a college college. Many athletes, and grow to shadow the intellec- "SleeperIPO) those who are not athletes, tual aspects. use and enjoy the turf. How To Dr. Guthrle: Many of COMING SOON many of those who can't ac- us here will miss the old salty cept our having astro-turf, they're dog who kept us awake in class STREISAND have ever used the area for with Jokes and much needed sports or Just exercising to elements necessary for stu- 8 BEDFORD stay In shape? dents to grow; knowledge and THE WAY WE WERE I am a firm believer In wisdom. dissent, when it is necessary President of Logan Dorm, hefe! PC ,m but fiery editorials don't a- Woody Woodard "ONE OF YEAR'S TEN BEST" Dunham Trukkers ! The happy new idea in mount to a pile of (in the casuals. All the comfort of super-soft suede venacular of the layman) shit. How then can students make over a wrapped crepe sole. They're side- their opinions heard? Through LIVING ^V LEASING stripe stitched and laced through a dozen rings the S.G.A., the new S.G.A.! m ... to make them today's great look for every- The four years that I have one in the family. been here at Madison College, IEAUTIFUL the old S.G.A. has been one of the most ineffective student DOWNTOWN HARRISONBURG organizations on campus. This dunhem was due partly to its officers Tues. March 5: 8:00pm WCC and partly to the apathetic at- trukkers" titude of the student body.- North Ballroom These times are now overif we as students of Madison Starring: Anybody Interested In Living Off Campus ? Featuring: Apartments For Rent 9> \ Realtors 8I> Legal Aspects BIKES Budgeting WOMBLE'S HI S. MAIN ST. Sponsored By: Student Affairs HARRtSONBuRO 92 S. Main St. ^34 -5855 Educational Programning -^ Page 4, THE BREEZE, Friday, March 1, 1974 Recitals Sunday, Concert Monday

The Madison College De- Miss Oliver, past President The Madison College Music partment of Music will pre- of Alpha Sigma Alpha social Department will present Thel- sent Miss Becky Oliver and sorority, is also a member ma R. Markham, mezzo-sop- Miss Anne Brodeur in reci- of the Madison College Con- rano, In her senior recital this tal this Sunday afternoon at cert Band and Judicial Coun- Sunday afternoon at 0:00 In 3:00 pm in Latlmer-Schaef- cil of S.G.A. Miss Brodeur the Latlmer-Shaeffer Audito- fer Auditorium. is Vice-Presldent of Sigma rium. Miss Oliver, a Senior Pi- Alpha Iota, a professional mu- The recital will Include art anist, is a student of Dr. sic fraternity, and a member songs by Martini, Brahms, Marion Perkins. The pro- of the Madison Women's Con- Wof, and Hahn. There will also gram will include works cert Choir and the Madison be a selection from Mahler's by Schubert, Schumann, and College Chorale. "Kinder-Totenlleder" and an Chopin. Miss Brodeur is a There Is no admission aria from "The Consul" by Junior voice major and a stu- charge, and the public is in- Menotti. dent of Dr. Carol Christopher. vited to attend. Ms. Markham is a senior She will be assisted by Steve in music education and she Is Aldridge. a Senior piano ma- a member of the Madison College Choral, the Women's jor. Miss Brodeur will sing Concert Choir and the Madl- Miss Brodeur Miss Oliver works by Brahms, Saint- sonlans. In addition, she holds Saens, Barber, and Harty. a membership in Sigma Alpha Iota, a women's professional music fraternity, Kappa Delta Summer School UNUSUAL MERCHANDISE Pi, and the Music Educator's ■ H National Conference. The 1974 Summer Schedule It's Harrisonburg's Most Unusual Stores Brochures are available In the GLEN'S FAIR PRICE GLEN'S GIFT --«J^Vl/ The Madison College Con- lobby of Wilson Hall. STORE CENTER , «eft Band, directed by Assis- Registration materials for tant Professor of Music, Mal- the Summer Session will be 187 N. Main U' 9S S. Main St. colm B. Harris will present Gifts of Distinction mailed to all currently enrol- 8 Track Stereo Tapes a concert Monday night, March led students during the first $2.99 each 4th, 1974 in Madison's Wilson week of May. Auditorium beginning at 8:00 tip me Owned Stores With Graduating Seniors—April 1 Virginia Virginia pm. Is the last day for making ap- FRIENDLY PEOPLE TO SERVE M for it for The program will Include plication to the Records Office Lovers YOU AND SOLVE YOUR NEEDS LoWri Miss Mark ham a famous transcription for for degrees to be conferred band of J.S.Bach's "Toccata May, 1874. and Fugue In D Minor," COSMETICS GRAHAM'S "Danza Final'' by Ginastera, and several movements from Business Info SHOE SERVICE Dello Joio's "Scenes from lhe Louvre." Information about career op- Love - Max Factor - Yardley 111 North Liberty Street portunities in business will be available in the Campus Cen- Dubarry - London Look Heels while you wait Red Sun* Here Tonight ter March 4-18. Brochures, pamphlets, and booklets are Free Parking ■Red Sun", a western star- free and we encourage you to ring Charles Bronson, will be , STORE OPEN help yourself. Look for the Ca- 8-5 Mon.-Sat. shown in Wilson Auditorium reer News arpa at the Infor- HOSTETTER'S 8-8 Thurs. Friday March 1, at 7 and 9 mation Desk next to the maga- p.m. 50? with L.D. DRUG STORE 434-102* zines. ^^FreeCneclan^Acxounts * Student Loans 434-1331 Rockingham National Bank

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COME IN OR MAIL HANDV COUPON 49 W. WATER STREET Yet' I want to be saved1 Send me __ London Like Whittles: _Key Chain Necklace (Numbeil Chiome

I enclote $5.00 for each London-Like No Carrying Charge Family Jewell Ltd. Whistle. I understand that it I am not 3431 Wen Villard Avenue totally satisfied. I will receive a complete Milwaukee. Wisconsin 63209 refund if returned in 10 days. Wr Employ Collepr Student* M*MF STREET NUMBER. CITY STATE. .ZIP. THE BREEZE, Friday, March 1, 1974, Page 5 Concert Benefits R MI I

Jack Daniels, Passage, and dollar donation will be collec- members of Happy the Man ted at the door and all proceeds will give a concert this Fri- will go to Rockingham Memor- day night In the Campus Cen- ial Hospital. ter Ballroom. Between sets, A musical variety will consi- softer music will be provided st of folk, rock, and some pro- by performers Doug Flreba- gressive music. The concert ugh, Andrea Fisher and Drew will begin at 8:00 and is spon- Calvin. sored by the Campus Program This Is a benefit concert. A Board.

KHS Shacklette Photo By John Henkel Meet The WMRA DJ's What's better than having a WMRA, he gets practice in all zing around and I decided to "flea In your ear?" Having sorts of recording. carry the name over to the Kris Shacklette's "Flea Cir- Why is his show called "The show." Several science tapes cus Show" in both your ears Flea Circus Show"? "I was are scheduled during Kris' air of course, every Monday af- known as Flea during band- time: Science Journal, Waste CAMPING ternoon, 1:00 p.m. - 3:30p.m. playing days due to my size Not (ecology), Men and Mole- on WMRA-FM. and constant, energetic buz- cules, and Space Story I HEADQUARTERS Woodbridge, Virginia Is 52 E. Market St. Harrlsonburg,Va. 434-2371 home for Kris, Woodbridge VETERANS OVER 21: H.S., his alma mater (class of Have 1 opening: Managerial position at downtown '70), c.I.A. courier his former business, 3-4 nights. job, Communication Arts Send resume with phone number and address to: (broadcasting) his major here MANAGER The facet* ftnlmtwd at Madison, and Sophomore Box 1864 his current status. Going be- Campus Mail 171 North Main St. jjf yond those facts one discovers Good Benefits. that Kris is a "music freak." Specialties of the House— Playing keyboards got him $ Involved with several bands, PRIME RIB 5.50 such as the locally popular Greek "The Rising Suns" In high school. More recently he SHISH KE-BOB '4.95 played for "Jim Bishop and the Saints," "Jed," and fin- Choice ally, "Second Nature" on the STRIP LOIN STEAK $A Q) Washington, D.C./Baltlmore Q T club circuit, doing gigs at We cut our own! « < clubs like the Bayou, Act rv, Rabbits Foot, and so on. With e Mixed Drinks • Wines "Second Nature" he did con- ~-^ Your host, Tom Pappas certs too, being the warm up band for artists like Chuck Berry, and Pacific Gas and MADISON COLLEGE Electric. "And several ti- mes," Kris reflects, "we THEATRE PRESENTS (Second Nature) got called back while the main attrac- WRANGLER DAYS tion didn't." IMIMIOAMTZ AND He quit "Second Nature" a WRANGLER year ago to go to school and pursue a "more stable career STRAIGHT-LEG JEANS GIM.IK:MSII:RM in broadcasting, with plans to «•«. «.5o Reduced to $6.99 eventually go Into audio recor- ARC ding engineering. As Pro- duction Manager at station WRANGLER DENIM SHIRTS DIM) |v.i..s to $9.00 Reduced to $6.981 BY TOM STOPPARD TYPING Call Mrs. Price WRANGLER PILE UN ED FEBRUARY 10 yrs. Experience DENIM JACKETS 828-6941 IVolws to $17.00 Reduced to $10.95| MARCH MENI—WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! NO exper- THE ience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Per- BODY SHOP 8:00P.M fect summer Job or career. Tht> Purple nulldlnu Send $3.00 for Information.

Madison basketball fans can now rejoice because the By BYRON L. MATSON NCAA Is beginning to recognize the Dukes! After returning from what getting the ball through the South Carolina and had very li- The NCAA Invited Madison to participate In the NCAA was probably the most Impor- hoop. Macon started rolling at ttle time to practice. Regard- Southern Regional Play-offs. The Dukes received this tant and difficult road trip the 14 minute mark and poured less, Madison fans have no- honor after completing their finest season In basketball ever, the Dukes completed a in 16 straight points to lead thing to be ashamed of. This history. Madison posted a 20-5 regular season record. very successful season comp- 18-6 with^ 9:55 remaining. year's team Is extremely yo- In recent action, the Dukes upset the powerful Citadel iling a record of 20-5. After From this point on the Dukes ung and thus far has been the College In a 43-41 cliff-hanger Monday night. Tuesday upsetting the Citadel on Mon- played even up and finished the best team In Madison basket- night, Madison lost their VCAA championship to Rand- day evening 43-41, the Dukes half 15 points down. The Dukes ball history. Coach Campane- oIph-Macon 79-65. dropped the VCAA champio- Improved their shooting and lll will not lose any sleep over The Dukes will open against Flsk Unlverlsty In the nship to Randolph-Macon by played even through the second this season's 20-5 overall re- first round. The two teams will battle In Nashville, a score of 79-65 on Tuesday. half slightly outsc orlng Macon cord. Tenn. Wednesday. If the Dukes beat Flsk University, Monday's contest at the Cit- 44-43 but never could recover Sherman Dillard was again they will face Tennessee State Friday. Louisiana adel saw the Dukes play one from that from that early 16 leading scorer with 16 points. State University of New Orleans amd Southern Uni- of their finest games of the point Macon rally. David Correll came off the versity sill also participate In the play-offs. season. The low scoring game Randolph - Macon played a bench and hit 4 of 5 attempts Madison was originally classified In the NCAA Sou- was typical of the slow down fine game led by a 36 point for 8 points. VanSnowdonwas thern Atlantic Region and would have been eligible to offense usually apparent In the performance from Fletcher rebound leader with 6. Wllbert participate In that Region's play-offs. The Southern Citadel's attack. The score Johnson but they also had two Mills had 6 assists. Seniors Region Is a step above the Southern Atlantic Region and was close from the beginning big advantages, the home court Joe Frye, Lennle Mosser, and the NCAA decided to move one team to the higher level with the lead changing hands and a three day rest. The Randy Mlchle all saw action In of competition because they felt that the Southern Atlan- numerous times. Wllbert Dukes,on the other hand had to their final appearances for tic Region had too many good teams for their lower clas- Mills gave Madison acne point come directly to Ashland from Madison College. sification. halftime advantage, hitting as Madison will rely on a young team In the play-offs as the buzzer sounded. The se- they have all season long. After playing 25 games to- cond half was pretty much the Duchesses Defeat gether, the Dukes are now performing as a well func- same story as the lead changed tioning unit. hands 17 times until Joe Fry e I wish Coach Campanelll and the Dukes the best of put in the final two points for a luck in the play offs. 43-41 Duke victory. Longwood, Hollins

Sherman Dillard led all sco- for Madison were Donna Ch- rers with 19 points. He also Madison's women's swim te- mmsmm am took eight first places amblee in the 50-yard butter- pulled down 4 rebounds. John fly and Mary Butters In the 50- Cadman scored 12 points and Monday afternoon en route to yard freestyle. suffered a slight ankle Injury. victories over Longwood and Madison's other two victo- Joe Pfahler led In assists with Hollins. The Duchesses defea- ries came In the relay events. * - CLASSIC, l four. ted Longwood, 69-44, and Hol- * lins, 93-20, to bring their sea- The team of Ellen Meadows, ELECTRIC, & FLATTOP On Tuesday the Dukes trav- son record to 3-1. Mary Jane Szymanskl, Randi * eled to Ashland for the VCAA Sandra Lindsay led the Madi- Reppen and Mary Butters won * Amplifiers, Banjos, Mandolins, championship title game with son effort with first-place fi- the 200-yard medley relay Randolph - Macon and were nishes in the 100-yard Indivi- with a time of 2:07.3. In the Accessories heartily defeated 79-65, mat- dual medley and the 100 -yard 200-yard freestyle relay, the * ching a 14 point beating suf- breastroke and a second-place team of Mary Butters, Don- Aviilflblt At fered earlier in the season. finish in the 200-yard free- na Chamblee, Terry Grove and The game began with Madison style. Peggy Hoffmaster also Ellen Meadows won In a time WHITESELS MUSIC jumping out to a 6-2 lead which won two events for Madison, of 1:53.9. 77 E. Market St 434-1376 I Arlene Goodspeed was anot- * could have been greater but the the 50- and 100-yard backst- »**»»»¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥*»»** *********** Dukes were having trouble roke races. Also placing first her winner for Madison: she captured the one-meter diving ■MH UK MW H* HM MU MM HIJ HW IIM ^ MH MM tiW Di competition with 165.85 poi- nts. The Duchesses traveled to <2U«-« William and Mary yesterday for a meet, and on Monday U 1 , INC. „„„ will swim against Randolph QUALITY FOOTWEAR Macon Women's College In FEATURING — R*d Cross Simplex Botany Lynchburg.

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The Intramural Scene By Chuck Lockard Space Cowboys Win League Logan 2B Upsets Breeze

The Space Cowboys captured . The Space Cowboys of A lea- Steve Hodelstat captured the the A league crown by stopping; gue are scheduled to play the top scoring honors in A lea- KEG 43-36 last Wednasday Bombers of D league tonight gue scoring 138 points In seven night In Godwin Gym. The Spa- at 8:00 in Godwin Gym. Both games for a 19.7 average. Ho- ce Cowboys, the number one teams are 8-1 on the year, but delstat, who plays for the Spa- team during the regular sea- not too many people are giving ce Cowboys, edged out team- son, had advanced to the finals the Bombers much chance of mate Bill Watts who finished at by edging the Studs Tuesday upsetting the powerful Space 17.2. The rest of the top ten night 58-56. KEG, on the other Cowboys. are as follows: Ken Eagle (N-9 hand, had little trouble defea- A) 16.8, D.L. Moyers(SPE) ting Sheldon A 45-30. Logan 2B of B league and N 16.0, J.T. Lawrence (ASHBY) 9B are scheduled to play at 15.8, Steve James (Sheldon) Logan 2B won the B league 9:00 Friday night and this ga- 15.7, Pat Vines (Logan 2A) title with a 53-43 upset victo- me should prove to be slight- 14.6, Tom Tudor(Studs) 14.2, ry over the Breeze. The ly more equal, especially If Gary Leake (Studs) 14.0 Breeze, who was previously Logan can continue the same undefeated and the ^regular torrid shooting it has display- season champs, had advanced ed thus far In the tourney.N-9 to the finals by trouncing remains undefeated on the Logan 1 3 62-43 the night be- season at 9-0. Forest Miles shows good form In the broad fore. Logan 2B, who has pla- H.UE RIDGE jump during a recent track practice. yed the part of giant-killer du- The two winners of Friday's ring the tournament, advanced games will meet for the A BCD MUSIC with a mild upset over Shorts championship game at 8:00 Su- by the margin of 55-46 nday night. EMPORIUW Hileman Wins First Guitar,BanJo,and The C league title was won Fiddle classes by N-9C with a 64-38 romp ov- Country,niuegrass Squash Tournament er Shorts 2C. Earlier Shorts Blues Harmonica defeated Showalter 53-41 to Finest instruction move into the finals, and N-9C Madison's first squash cha- available tches Tom Tudor, seeded nu- crushed Logan 2C 66-23 to l57AW«u5au5t mpionship was decided Satur- mber 2, rallied, after losing gain the other play-off berth. 434-5/y. day when Dee Hileman defea- the first game 9-15, to defe- The Bombers captured the D ted Rob Cassidy In the finals, at Jim Yednock 9-15, 15-10, league title by stopping Wea- 15-12, 18-16, 15-10. Both 18-16. Tom was upset In the ver D 60-46. The night before players had earned the right semi-finals by Rob Cassidy, Weaver slipped by Shorts 2D to play for the trophy by play- who then earned the chance to 68-61, and the Bombers whip- ing two earlier matches. play the number 1 seeded Dee ped BUS 58-40. In one of the day's best ma- Hileman. Needlepoint S VV\AAAAM\AAA/VVVVVUWVVVVVVVVVVMA/VSAA/VV2 Burger Chef Warner Tro Bicycle Co. 305 N. Muon St y On the comer of A Meat for Everyone UoVft and UWrtySfc. Featuring HarnaoviWg FUJI, ATALA, NISHIKI 60 1/2 Elizabeth St. Harrisonburg 434-2100 VVWWVVVWVWWVVVVWW; WE ROLL WERNER'S MARKET, INC. Tubs and Pumps Furnished OUR OWN Old Milwaukee & Schlitz Kegs Cold Beer & Cold Wine TOP VALUE STAMPS 915 South High Street Dail 434-6895 THE STOCKADE BRINGS GOOD LUCK MADISON DUKES NEW YORK STYLE Headquarters For

THE NEWEST STYLES IN AIGNER, SPALDMG, 4 PIZZA I HUSH PUPPIES. ALSO COMPLETE LINE OF SANDALS I TO HARRISONBURG AND CANVAS FOOTWEAR. 4 f F. Barth Garber \ ^ J^MKS. Main St. { 434-1611 434-1001 vutm 8. THE BREEZE, Friday, March 1,1»74 A.B.C. Dispute, cont

fraternity. Webb refused to would be expected to comply Palmer's complicity in the reveal the name of the frater- with It in full. He was fur- matter. nity, stating that he felt it cou- ther asked if there had been After discussion with frater- ld hurt the f rat's reputation on any A.B.C. or police survei- nity representatives and the campus. Uence of the fraternities to Webb, It appears that there Is The complaints centered on insure that they compiled with considerable suspicion among recent parties In which beer ttie law. "Not yet," he said. the brothers that Palmer Is and liquor were sold, either "We're waiting to see if they responsible for the complaints by the drink or through the use abide by the law." and subsequent warnings to the of a cover charge, covering He further declined to reveal IFC, but no one is able to cite of a cover charge, covering an who was responsible for the any concrete reasons for the "all you can drink" policy. complaints, stating that there suspicion. Both types of parties are Il- is no public access to A.B.C. The reference to Massanut- legal under existing Virginia complaints, and that he had not ten is even more vague, since statutes without first obtaining received any complaints con- ved no complaints concerning an A.B.C. license. Webbpas- cerning Massanutten Lodge. the running of the Lodge from sed on the information to the The fraternity brothers re- Martin Palmer or anyone else. fraternities, informing them sponsible for the accusations At this time there is nothing that they could act accor- have been unable to provide to indicate that the A.B.C. has tfiree Dog Nlfht will appear In bonceH at Godwin Hall dingly. any sort of evidence, beyond begun any sort of "crack- on Saturday, March 23 at 8 p.m. Tickets will be on sale rumor, that Palmer was invol- down" on Massanutten nor is When contacted for verifi- there any evidence to suggest starting Monday, March 4 at 1 p.m. at the Information cation, James Wilfong of the ved in the complaints. When counter. Tickets ate $4 with an I.D. and $5.50 for the contacted, the fraternity bro- that either the board or Palmer local A.B.C. board at first re- is involved in any intensive non-students. fused to comment on the sit- thers can cite no person with first hand knowledge of the campaign to undermine the fra- uation, but later admitted that ternities on the Madison College March Placement Office Schedule there had been "two or three" complaints as proof of 1 campus., complaints concerning the date Interviewer Time fraternity parties. He also BOLD. BEAUTIFUL Frederlcksburg City Schs. 10:00 - 4:00 j March 1 stated that the violations con- ART CARVED GROOM'S *80 Frederlcksburg, VA cerned the selling of liquor BRIDAL BANDS BRIDE'S *75 with a cover charge, ajgtfdld Chesterfield Co. Schs. 9:00 - ng U 8n in 14K gold, 3:00 1 not Involve any minimum age i Tim oldly romantic. Chesterfield, VA An Art Carved designer's creation especially 1 violations, as popularly belie- lor a happy twosome. ved. Prices may change due to March 4 Danville City Schools 9:00 - 4:30 I Danville, VA When asked what official or fluctuating Gold prices. unofficial action had been Free engraving with all art LIST TO BE 9:00 - 4:30 taken, Wilfong first remarked carved wedding bands. National Banks "Your Hometown Jeweler Away From Home" CONTINUED Richmond, VA that he would "rather not IN NEXT ISSUE 9:00 - 4:30 say," but later admitted that New South Wales Schs. the fraternities had been in- JEWEL BOX New South Wales, Australia DIAMOND SPECIALISTS FOR OVER 50 YEARS J formed of the law and that they

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