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Vol. XLVI Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va., Wednesday, April 22, 1970 No. lO> 4 MILLER RETIRES NEXT YEAR; SLASH PUTS -30- TO BREEZE

The Breeze, in all probabil- lish weekly throughout the Golf, travel, reading, and ity, will suspend publication school year without running "renewing o 1 d friendships" for the current school year into red ink. will occupy.Dr. G. Tyler Mil- with this issue due to a lack "I don't really know what ler's time after his retirement of funds. A remote possibility we'll do next year if more "no later than June 30" of exists that there may be one money is not available," said next year, it was revealed at a more issue next month pro- Atkinson. "We have several meeting of the Board of Visi- vided additional funds become alternatives open to us, but tors here recently. available. most of them are not palatable Though President Miller is As is the case with most cither to me or to my small 67, the announcement of his other organizations on cam- but dedicated staff. We could impending retirement came as pus, the Breeze depends upon cut back to four pages, or al- a surprise although he had in- the activities fee committee ternate six'and four page is- formed the board in January for its operating budget. The sues, or we could cut back that he wished to retire as of budget requested by the news- the printing to 2,000 copies Aug. 30 this year. He agreed paper staff and its advisor, per week and let the students to remain until next spring in , Jack Atkinson of the English fight for them." order to allow more time for department, of slightly more choosing a successor. Atkinson also said he was than $11,000 was not met. as' Thus, Madison's third presi- not in favor of raising the ac- , only $7,100 was allocated. dent will complete a span of ; tivity fee, but he thought a A six-page issue of the pa- 45 years of service in educa- more equitable distribution of per costs" at least $450, of tion, 22 of which will have the funds available could be which an average of 25 per- been spent at this institution made. "It seems to me that cent is paid by advertising. during which time the enroll- some activities on campus are Thus, the cost of a 3,000 Issue ment of the college has grown getting much more than their run for the 25 weeks*of the from 1,000 to a projected 4,200 share," he added. "After all, school year is about $11,700 next year. In that time, the we are responsible for getting i of which only $2,900 is paid college has constructed 18 out a paper of a weekly basis. by advertising revenues. The buildings including an eight- We can't do it on the money, net cost of printing is close to story boys' dorm and student they gave us this year, and $9,000 — almost $2,000 more activities building which are the situation won't get any than the funds allocated by MILLER ANNOUNCES RETIREMENT—Dr. G. Tyler Mil- currently under construction. better next year." the fees committee. ler, the third president of Madison College, announced his re- A $5 million physical education Steadily increasing labor So, with only 18 issues tirement, to become effective as soon as a successor can be building is schedule for con- and material costs, plus the printed, the Breeze is forced named but not later than next summer. struction beginning next necessary funds for miscel- to call it a year. The paper month. laneous items such as film," went tQ press 24 times last, Dr. Miller began his career typewriter ribbons and repair, year when it wound up in the Canadian Professor Lectures as an assistant principal in stamps, etc., make it impos- red more than $2,500. At least Washington, Va., his home Dr. Harry G. Johnson, pro- pices.of the University Cen- sible for the Breeze to pub- this year all figures are black. town, in 1923 following his fessor of economics at both ter in Virginia. graduation from Virginia Mili- the University of Chicago and A native of Toronto, Dr. tary Institute. Although Johnson is a former professor Tau Kappa Epsilon Slates Service To the London School of Eco- only 25, he was. named divi- nomics and Political Science, of economic theory at the Uni- sion superintendent of schools Community; Keck National Chairman will lecture at Madison at 2 versity of Manchester. From in Warren and Rappahannock P.M., May 1, under the aus- 1963-1965 he served on the counties, a position which he United States Revenue Com- Macjison "Tekes" will -be G. E. Keck, president of held for 25 years. In 1946, he mittee on Balance of Pay- out in force this weekend do- United Air Lines and chair- was appointed state superin- Class of 70 ments Statistics. He has writ- ing their part in Tau Kappa man of this year's service pro- tendent of public instructions ten many books on economics Epsilon . Fraternity's "Public gram, said, "The Tekes at by Gov. William Tuck. He Votes Funds including Essays in Monetary Service Weekend 1970." Mu each campus will select their came to Madison three years By a voice vote, the Class Economics, Economic Policies Tau Chapter of Madison will own service project, to demon- later. of '70 may well go down in Toward Less Developed be at the Stpttlemeyer Home strate their initiative and con- In.his 21-year tenure as pres- the history of Madison Col- Countries, and The World in Bridgewater to refihish fur- cern for the community in ident of Madison, Dr.. Miller Economy at the Crossroads. which they reside." lege as being the first class in has seen many major changes niture, paint, and conduct a a line of many to establish a His topic will be, "The Key- general clean-up around the Tekes at over 280 colleges take place. A master's pro- fund for their class which will nesian Revolution in Retro- gram was established in 1954 home. and universities, over 18,000 enable them not only to hold spect". strong, will be participating —the same year in which a reunions but to make grants reorganization of the college in communities all over the to the college as well. United States and Canada. was undertaken which divided In a meeting held April 16, the college into four divisions Public Service Weekend " —- the seniors were first address- the climax of a year-round —humanities, education, natu- ed by.-Mrs, B&tty-Jolly, Direc- prograrrr—of~iocai "service by ral sciences, and social sci- tor of Alumni Affairs, who ences. TKE chapters — was created outlined the investment pro- • by Tau Kappa Epsilon in 1966. Twelve years later, through gram available to the class. Dr. Miller's leadership, the It has helped to develop the A detailed account was then individual leadership and college gained approval of the given by Lucy Lee AVilkins, General Assembly to become group responsibility needed to account executive, Mason and cope with community action co-educational. The projected Company of Richmond, mem- enrollment for next year is programs. bers of the New York Stock 1,000 boys and 3,200 girls. "The pr6gram has had tre- Exchange. Senior among the presidents mendous success the last four Under the plan presented by of the state-supported Vir- years," the United chief exe- Miss Wilkins, each student ginia colleges and universities, i cutive points out. "The Tekes would give $10 at graduation Dr. Miller leaves Madison ,7 have done everything from en- which would be put into a with a feeling of regret. "One G. E. KECK (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 3) HARRY G. JOHNSON (Continued on Page 3) Page 2 Madison College, Wednesday, April 22, 1970 Let's Be Frank Letters to the Editor April 14, 1970 For the Faculty — Get them dicate that the -balance is As was very evident on page time the student could spend An Open Letter to Frank to volunteer- time to advise maintained as one maintains a one, this is the final issue of in the station. It is no wonder Humphreys, and your consti- and tutor these important cause — a cause beyond the THE BREEZE for this year. that the quality of the pro- members of our society. No tuents : • secular, materialistic world For those who . have been gramming isn't any better. one can deny that the benefits around us. The yearbook is another You represent Madison's closely associated with it and far outweight the inconveni- Pitirim Sorokin, the Har- those who have received some good example of mis-manage- contribution to today's social ence. ment. Yes, they do have an unrest. I use this statement in vard sociologist, introduced degree of enjoyment from I his theory on sensate and reading it, it is indeed quite a advisor, but ask any of the its positive sense. While you For the' Administration — yearbook staff how often, if may have created disenchant- Get their cooperation. This is ideational cultures. He sees blow. What was behind this our present state as a sensate decision? ever, they see him. It is to the ment at Madison you have an important cause with con- siderable public appeal. While one heavily accenting the ma- Last year the BREEZE credit of those students. in- succeeded in getting.people to these students may not be of- terialistic and especially the finished the year in tenuous volved with the book that listen to you. Your ideas may ficially eligible to enter Madi- sexual, awaiting a new dawn financial stability, to say the they keep coming up with be considered radical or "ridic- son College there must be an of the ideational. least, and there was warranted what they can. Many, I'm ulous" — your comments empty seat in many classes . All great analysts, whether administration concern over sure, find it's much more dif- avante garde or lewd — but where a "special" visitor they be men like "the German this. Under new business ficult than putting out a high- people listen. In many re- might be included. philosopher Oswald Spengler management this year, the school annual. spects both the moderates and or the English historian Arn- financial picture has greatly Just for fun, without nam- the radicals have already Why do I propose the old Toynbee, saw in the world improved. If the originally ing any particular professors, turned off the Establishment above? Because I believe it is a dire need for causes. Some- requested budget of just over go up to your favorite faculty because they don't say any- relevant, because the problem one once said, "Men will sel- $11,000 had been forthcoming, member and ask him how he thing when they speak! ,. is a part of what many call dom die for materialistic this paper would have finished likes his contract for next our sick society and because I What is my point? things alone but mostly for substantially in the black, year. And if your favorite think you can help the Madi- each other." which I understand is quite a happens to be without tenure, Your goals, as I see them, son College community, make switch. It would have finished he should like it even better. are to make things more rele- a meaningful and united con- Taking the positive side of far enough in the black, as a How about those three per; vant and realistic as seen in tribution to society. this issue, i.e. the ideal versus cent raises, profs? Consider- the real, there must be some matter of fact, that a nation- your eyes. Your progress is ■ Respectfully proposed, ing the cost of living went up hope for man in that he is so ally-reknowned speaker would positive yet slow because Dr. Edward" D. Lipton have been brought in for a almost five percent, you only some of the proposals are "too .concerned for others that he free lecture for students and got a two percent cut in sal- much" for even the middle-of- (ED. NOTE: While support- would give his very life. faculty. But, economic con- ary ! Those of you on the fac- the-roaders, no less the en- ing Dr. Lipton's proposal, I Perhaps here is where we siderations being what they ulty must admit, though, that trenched Establishment. would like to advance one can draw the line of demarca- are, that plan had to be com- all these new trees being If I have interpreted cor- thought very pertinent to the tion — that young people to- pletely scrapped. planted on campus are much rectly some of your.motives I point: Is the atmosphere here day are simply asking the old- So what, you say, who cares more essential than giving you then challenge you, the Madi- such that black students er generation to stop being so about our troubles? Well, it a decent working wage. Of son College Community and would be happy? Consider in realistic. They have suddenly, would be wise to consider our course, that's not taking into me to do some thing which is this decision that one white since 1964, been searching for consideration that a 11 the worries as indicative of the a step in the direction of a girl was severely chastised causes that we have lost in the general situation all over this streets will have to be dug up better America. for moving in with a black girl struggle for affluency. Per- campus. And instead of get- if the students decide to get In the April 6, 1970 Time last year; and the grief haps we have sold our souls ting better, the troubles ap- the cable TV, since overhead magazine, devoted to Black brought to bear upon the in the struggle out of depres- pear to be multiplying at an cables will not be permitted. American, 97% of a cross- black girl is virtually unmen- sion. Perhaps we have drop- Speaking of the cable TV, alarming rate. section of American Blacks tionable. And in an atmosphere ped our guard and lost our why in the world does it have freedom in the process. For- Initial evidence of adverse felt that "getting u more where students send vicious, to be installed at all? Has Blacks better educated" was unsigned hate letters to Other after all, freedom is not some- undercurrents came with Jay anyone taken a poll to de- Rainey's case to be re-admit- the most important step in students (I speak from first- thing you get and keep for- termine just how many stu- ted here. On such flimsy ex- enabling Blacks to make real hand knowledge), imagine ever. It is something we must dents watch the boob tube? cuses, it is quite a commen- progress. Towards this end I what could be done by these constantly fight-for and main- ' Fine, let those students pay challenge your.group to initi- prejudiced persons toward tain. tary that he had to go to the five dollars, and let the court to get re-admitted; that ate a meaningful program. black students. I am confident, Communism and other rest of us spend the money on c/ he was refused re-adminission For the Students — H a v e however, that one day the at- forms of dictatorship are the something more worthwhile, in the first place is unbeliev- them unite and agree to raise mosphere will be conducive to result of complacency on the like all those expensive text- able. the student fees by $1 each a truly integrated campus.) part of the people, especially books. year. Petition the Administra- the ruling elite. As long as Then we have a beautiful Madison is just like a tion to use this money ($3,500 A few days ago a friend of man has a worthy cause he campus radio station, where woman going through her much money was invested but plus) for scholarships for mine remarked that he would cannot be so dissatisfied that transitional phase of life. where responsible supervision Negrovstudents who are below give his all for a worthy cause violence becomes his quest What was just a few years which eventually leads to rev- and guidance was virtually academic entrance require- and yet he felt it was too late ago a girl's normal school has olution. ignored. (And this isn't a pick- ments but who would benefit for people like him. From now become a co-educational on-Dr. -Moulton-month, from a college experience. If this point one can broaden his After all, what is it the de- institution located in "Har- jected Negro feels? What is either.) Very little training by the program is successful you view to include students, pro- risonburg, an attractive city... personnel who know how to may convince the Administra- fessors, militants (especially it the disappointed student (according to the 1969-70 cat- run radio stations was offered; tion to match the students' Negroes) from all those others seeks? What is it the sensi- alogue)." This school is co- instead, it was left to students efforts and therefore double who might be disappointed in tive educator misses? . They educational in name only. (myself included) who had the number of (Black) Ameri- life. Isn't it possible that are relatively all alike. In this When the big influx of males only recently acquired any cans we can help. The im- what we are all seeking is a sense, perhaps, we are all hit campus, very few people knowledge of the subject. For portant thing is not to get cause, a cause that will call alike. We need to be appre- were ready to do anything be- icing on the cake, there were them a degree but to give forth the best in all of us? ciated. We all need an ever yond sitting back watching then rumblings about the way them an opportunity to better present worthy cause that with a certain amount of Ortega Y Gasset in his The the station was being run. themselves and the state of pulls us constantly out of our- amusement. Rules for the Revolt of the Masses suggests Student staff members were the Negro in America. selves and into the main ' males were nonexistent, com- that this ideal cause is what placed, in some cases, not by stream of our culture. With- is missing in our mass so- their ability but by how much (Continued on Page 4) out such a cause life is noth- ciety. David Riesman, Har- ing and man degenerates into vard social scientist, decidedly the base animal he once was. indicates that we are no long- In conclusion, we must all Wqt 'Qxnzt er inner-directed as-our pio- remind ourselves of the dan- FOUNDED inS neer ancestors but other- ger of complacency. There is directed as a result of mass truly a great deal of sense in •vMhlwa WMMV »V KM Student ••dy of Modlion C0IU9., Horrltonburg, Virginia media and the very material- searching for new ways to ism that we accumulate so fev- help others, to dedicate our- MlCLIII*TI.Cn.,llll.>VIIO*A,VA. erishly. Emile Durkheim, /the selves to causes that finally MIMBII OF: eminent French sociologist, become our own salvation in National Adv.rtl.lng Wvlc, lac., Anoclnl.d Collegia** PNM once warned that man without the uncertain world around us. a purpose could find himself Perhaps, if we older citizens Circulation Manager Editor in Chief in a state of anomie — norm- Associate Editor- DE DE JOHNSON would accept this analysis lessness and that this state Business Manager more honestly we might then could kill his lust for life. Sig- understand why our young FRANK HUMPHREYS Photographer FRANK MARSHMAN mund Freud described the people, in particular, are so struggle within all of us of disturbed with the world of Advertising Manager Faculty Advisor the two wishes/ the one for today that threatens their TERRY FISHER MR. J. ATKINSON death and the other for life. very freedom of tomorrow. _ Perhaps he was trying tb in- Dr. R. von T. Napp Madison College, Wednesday, April 22, 1970 Page 3

MILLER Environmental Program LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS (Continued from Page 1) does not leave a fine institu- tion such as this after more Attacks World Pollution than 20 years without a sad- "Now is the time for all bett,' "Environmental Ed- ness. . . Throughout my 45 good men (and women) to ucation" ; % years in public education, I come to the aid of their en- 3:00 p.m.—Chris Shelton, have been blessed by many vironment"—before it's too student, "The Environ- fine associations with out- late. While the nation will be mental Pollution Crisis at standing educators in the pub- focusing on environmental ac- Madison College"; lic schools of Virginia, the tion the entire week, Madi- 3:30 pjn.—Mrs. Margaret State Board of Education, the son's contribution will be Gordon, "After Today ... staff of the State Department made primarily on April 22— What?"; of Education, and the admin- designated "Earth Day." 4:00 p.m.—E. Folger Tay- istrative officials and faculty of Madison College. I am lor, "Individual Quality Beginning at 10 a.m., the greatly indebted to them and Control" ; day's program will include to many fine young people 4:30 p.m.—E. Ray Schafner, speakers from government who have attended Madison. Shenandoah National agencies, conservation organi- I have confidence in today's Park Service, "Environ- zations,, a,nd Madison students youth and particularly those mental Awareness"; and teachers. Chris Shelton, a students now at Madison." 5:00 p.m.—Robert Sullivan, member of the Environmental Twice a widower, Dr. Mil- "Harrisonburg vs. Water Action Committee which is co- ler is the father of two sons Pollution". ordinating the activities, re- and a daughter. One son, Dr. E-Day activities will be leased the following schedule G. Tyler Miller, Jr. is assist- held in Blackwell Auditorium of events: "IN &PTT6 OF YOUR T6ST BCOfZSS 1H6(2e 1* ONE FACTOR ant dean and professor of in Moody Halt all day April 10:00 ajn.—Norlyn Bodkin, IN MY SCORING YOUR FlNALGRAPS THAT YOU C6VIOU5LY chemistry at St. Andrews Col- 22. HAVEN TTAKEN INTO GOMSiPERMloN-'I J(J0f PONT LIKE YOU," biology, "Human Ecolo- lege in North Carolina. An- gy: A Viewpoint"; 5TT other son, Dr. William W. 10:30 a.m.—Charles W. Miller,, is head cardiologist at Wampler, Jr., "Agricul- Children's Hospital of the Uni- ture — A Source of Pol- versity of Texas at Dallas. A lution?"; HELP WANTED daughter, Elise, is completing 11:00 a.m.—Kenneth Tins- her senior year at Westhamp- ley, Federal Water Con- ton College of the University trol Board, "Water Pollu- For next year the BREEZE needs people to fill the of Richmond. tion"; positions of: 11:30 a.m.—Warren Brown, In a recent announcement, "Air Pollution Control— the Cafeteria Advisory Com- State of the Art?"; Associate Editor mittee told of the new policy 12 noon—Mrs. Billy Finlay, to be " followed regarding ad- "Over-population"; Advertising Manager vertising flyers on cafeteria 12:30 p.m.—M. C. Howard, tables. Rockingham County, —1. All organizations must "Why We Are Where We News Editor have the approval of Are and What Can Be the Food Service Office Done About It"; Sports Editor to place flyers on tables. 1:00 p.m.—D. Lambert, —2. Flyers will be permit- "Earthmanship"; ted five days in ad- 1:30 p.m.—Dr. George T. Business Manager vance of the event. Farmer, geology, "Air (should be an accounting or business major) —3. AH organizations must Pollution"; * - i remove flyers the day 2:00 p.m.r—Dr. Holland Hel- Photographer following the event. bert, M.D., "Air Pollu- —4. Penalty for not remov- tion—A Medical View- ing flyers will be a 30- These people should be experienced in the type of work they are applying point' day suspension of that for, but we can train the inexperienced. Financial assistance will be available 2:30 p.m.—B. Maurice Cor- organization's privilege for these positions according to our budget SENIORS to place flyers on (Continued from Page 1) We also need people to work as reporters, layout, news and feature writ- tables. fund specifically designated ing and advertising agents. —5. All flyers must be on a 3 X 5 card or one- for their class and into which There will be a meeting to discuss next year's paper on Thursday, May 15 half of a sheet of 8 X any future contributions could at 8:30 p.m. in the BREEZE office, Logan 9. be channelled. With an addi- 11 paper. tional donation of about two Any organizations having dollars a year per student, the — questions about the new pol- eventual total investment icy are directed to contact the could approach a quarter of a Cafeteria Advisory Committee. million dollars. SEND THE BREEZE HOME Dr. O. Grant Rush gave additional information on new teacher's contracts. He told FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil hank the class that contracts were late in coming out this year and that it was still early enough to receive one. Gibbo-ns Hall was an- nounced as the site of the sen- ior banquet to be held on June 6. The class also voted to contribute $100 to the Madi- sonian from the class treasury. —o-. T.K.E. (Continued from Page 1) tertaining and tutoring the ed- ucationally deprived to re- furbishing or developing inner- city community centers, play- grounds, camps, and YM- CA's." Last year the Madison m Tekes gave a party for the children of the Stottlemeyer Home which was held in An- r t#NY WSWS Y0UR FBfflGR toHIUf He* ?m\U(k[' x -w & fir £>'tr£xxu6. I thony-Seeger Campus School.

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' '■ '■*■ —I Page 4 Madison College, Wednesday, April 22, 1970 Greek Notes Alpha Ga^mma Delta's out- Kennedy; Recording Sect'y., going president Betsy Willard Vernelle Walsh; Chaplain, presided over the installation Jackie Shelton; Treasurer, of new officers held on cam- Margo Spcrduti. pus April 6. * * * * The newly-installed officers Kappa Delta has also elect- for the 1970-71 year are: ed officers for 1970-71. Donna Becky Peters, pres.; Emily Parker will be President; Vice Harper, firsj v.p.; Sue Ben- President, De De Johnson; " nett, second v.p.; Anne Roark, Secretary, Mary Ellen Moore; i treas.; Bernadette Muirenin, Treasurer, Jonnie Easley; As- rec. sec.; Gloria Rorrer, corres. sistant Treasurer is Kaye Mc-. . sec.; Dina Franzone, rush Leod; Editor, Terry Fisher; chmn.; Pat Hadddn, member- Membership Chairman, Nancy ship chmn.; Pam Curry, house Munson; Senior Panhellenic chmn.'; Barbara Thorpe, chap- Representative, Janet Whit- lain;. Martha Johnson, guard;- son; and Junior Representa- Ann Culbertson, editor; Bon- tive, Debbie Hanks. nie Brehant, activities chmn.; * * * * Linda Mathews, social chmn.: Elected by Phi Mu, Presi- Freda Hardy, altruistic chmn.; dent Fran Yearwood will head Bonnie Vassar, sr. panhel. a Council composed of Beth del.; Paddy Argenzio, jr. pan- Thompson, Vice President; hel. del.; and Connie Carroll, Dottie Adams,. Recording Sec- scribe. retary; Linda Kirby, Corres- * * * * ponding Secretary; Janie '* Alpha Sigma Alpha has a Kahle, Pledge Director; Meda new slate of officers for 1970- JLane, Treasurer; B. J. Hagy 71. Julie Arnold is President; as Senior Panhellenic Repre- GREEK WEEK COMING — The second annual Greek Week is coming to Madison May Jeanne Parker, First Vice- sentative; Diann Walker, Jun- 10-16. Highlights of the week's activities include a beer party to kick the week off right, boat President; Elise Dennison, ior Representative, and Nancy , races on Lake Newman, Olympic Games, a carnival on the quad, a skit, a slave sale, the "Ugly Second Vice-Pres.; Terry Summerlin a s Membership Boy and Girl" contest, and a bonfire beer party with a band. Thompson is Recording Chairman. Sect'y; Ann Burnham, Corres- * * * * ponding S e c r e t a r y; Beth Sigma Kappa's new officers n Schermerhorn, Treasurer; As- are President, Joan Baker; sistant Treasurer, Les White- First Vice-President, Janice ^ McClung Set Back In To?* HighlightmaS; ner; Bev Burnette will be Lambath;* Second Vice-Presi- Chaplain; Susan Scott, Mem- dent, Peggy Goodwin; Treas- Weekend bership Chairman; Judy Gar- urer, Linda Kay Smith and Bid For Retirement nette, Assistant Membership; Recording Secretary Sharon Adcock. James W. McClung, profes- coming academic year. It also Steve Nardi, chairman of Dee Dee Wood, Editor; Char- sor of English who received declined to recommend any the May Weekend Committee, lotte Albright will be Senior * * * * notice of non-reappointment to further action.. told of the proposed schedule Panhellenic Representative, Sigma Sigma Sigma's new the faculty in December, ap- of events for May Weekend, Barbara Pope, Junior Repre- President will be Marty Pip- ' Houston Rogers, another pears to have lost his battle May 1-3, at Madison College. sentative. pin; Vice-President, Sherry English professor who was * * * * for reinstatement as the result Davidson; Recording Secre- not reappointed, did not re- A "Sing-In", sponsored by of an April 6 hearing before a Alpha Sigma Tau's new tary, Charlotte Swenson; Cor- quest a hearing. Ashby Dorm in conjunction five-member faculty commit- President is Donna Farmer," responding Secretary, M i k e with the Student Activities tee named to investigate the The non-reappointment of Social Vice-President, Jo Dendtler; Treasurer, Becky Committee, will be held Fri- possibility that McClung's ac- the two English professors Bundy; Executive Vice-Presi- Bryant and Keeper of the day evening, May 1, featur- ademic freedom had been re- and Roger Adkins, an econom- dent, Bonnie Lindjord; Cor- Grades, Judy Cutright. ing The Kings Row and Na- stricted. ics professor, led to student responding Sect'y., Martha (Continued on Page 4) tural Gas. There is free ad- The committee found that demonstrations last month. mission for all for this first Mr. McClung had failed to The students charged that the Madison "Street Dance." present any evidence that his non-reappointments were for Tau Sigma Chi Fraternity, Campus Notes academic freedom had been political reasons rather than also in conjunction with violated by the administra- academic reasons. The admin- Sixteen junior girls were Admission is free and the S.A.C., will sponsor the May tion's decision not to reappoint istration emphatically denied tapped into the Percy H. War- program is open to the public. Dance at the Harrisonburg ren Senior Women's Honor him to the faculty for the the charges. * * * * Auto Auction. The dance will- Society on Founders Day, be from 8-12 p.m. and attire March 13. The girls were se- The Madison College Con- Let's Be frank will be semi-formal. lected for their > outstanding cert Band, under the direction contributions to Madison of S. James Kurtz^ will pre- Auto buffs take the spot- (Continued from Page 2) the first really tumultous ses- through service, scholarship sent its annual spring concert light Sunday afternoon when pared to what our distaff sion ever faced by the college. and leadership. Thursday, April 30. The con- S.A.C. sponsors the first Madi- cert will be given in the Lati- members had to face. Profs, It will not be the last, how- The new members include: mer-Shaeffer Auditorium in in some cases, were unable to ever, because problem areas son Road Rally at 1 p.m. It Sue Bennett, president; Julia the Duke Fine Arts Building. cope with students that actu- will continue to exist. The de- will start in Wilson Parking Arnold; Joanne Covington; There is no admission charge, ally asked questions and didn't gree of confrontation and dif- Lot and finish at the Melrose Jane Dodge; Julia Guill; Meda and the concert will be open just sit there and absorb ficulty will depend upon how Lane; Gale Love; Judy Mc- Caverns with a beer party. En- to the public. • everything that was said as the conflicting parties are will- Kinley; Jeanne Mosser; Jean ing to react to each other. trants for the rally should con- gospel. O h 1 s s o n; Jeanne Parker; tact Henry Pitzer, Box 2143. Suddenly all these extra fa- And so, as the Breeze and Susan Scott; Kathy Seiter; Departmental clubs wish- cilities and programs were G. Tyler Miller fade gracefully1 There will be prizes for the Margo Sperduti; Bev x Train - ing £o see slides from the needed to cope with the in- into the setting sun winners and free beer for all ham; and Nancy West. 1969 European study tour are asked to contact Miss creased enrollment. Those ex- * * * * entrants. Everyone is invited * * * * isting programs were expand- Helen Ininger of the Music to the beer party, which starts Nathan Scott, Jr., a profes- ed where possible, and those The Sincere-Thanks« Award at 2 p.m. department in Room M-222 not flexible had additional and goes to all the people that be-. sor of tlheology and literature of the Duke Fine Arts at the Divinity School of the ,i sometimes complementing came stirred-up enough by "Mandrake Memorial" in building or through Box University of Chicago, will lec- courses added on in another things in this column this year concert will be the feature 677. to finally act.. Maybe some of ture at Eastern Mennonite department. Unfortunately, in- Sunday night. Sponsored by ter-departmental cooperation it can carry over to next year. College May 1 on Spiritual Dave Mercier, a junior from WMRA-FM, the campus ra- Search in Modern Poetry in on these courses was some- * * * * Annandale,. has been named times lacking. dio station, jt will be held in the last of a series of pro- editor for the 1971-72 student The S p e c i a 1-Recognition Wilson Auditorium at 8 p.m. grams by contemporary poets. handbook, it was announced But, through it all, Madison Award goes to the Fixer and Admission will be $1.50 in ad- An author of 18 books, 14 today by the Student Govern- has just about come to the all those connected with the end of another academic year. vance and $1.75 at the door. essays in symposia, and nu- ment Association executiv Madison Free Press. Although merous other articles, Scott is council. ; This will probably go down our methods differ somewhat, Tickets will be on sale in the in history (in the book about a priest of the Episcopal He served as a section edi- we are both after the same bookstore lobby starting on Church and co-editor of the the "Second Fifty Years") as goals. tor of the 1970-71 handbook April 22 from 12-5 p.m. Journal of Religion. and handled the cover design. Madison College, Wednesday, April 22, 1970 Page 5 Dance Theatre Annual Spring Concert eGood News' Hailed As * Spring Festival9

Slated This Week; Shows Variety By Frank Adams bearing grey stone for a cam- Michele Lyke is properly "Good News" is a spring pus, a dormitory room that brassy. The Madison Dance Thea- are Barbara Burtner, Brenda festival, A May-pole dance, a looks like a reformatory cell, No one in the cast sings tre will present its annual Burtner, Lisa Hollsinger, ceremony of innocence. It and a sorority house parlor so well enough for the lyrics to Spring Dance Concert as part Elise Moore, and Richard seems to have come not from gloomily tacky as to suggest be clearly understood, but of the Fine Arts Festival on Sechrist. Appearing as accom- the twenties but from some a turgid O'Neill drama. The that's no matter, since a fair Friday, April 24, at 8 p.m., panists and composers will be: Arcadian time when shepherds cast is expected to overcome sample of these is the title of and Saturday, April 25, at 3 Clyde T. Bailey, Nancy Burke, and shepherdesses gamboled a great deal, and luckily,, in the hit song, '"The Best and 8 p.m. in the Larimer Joyce J. Camden, Elise Den- in a pasture. The plot is so the main, it does. Things in Life Are Free." Shaeffer Theatre of the Duke nison, Deborah Fugue, Dianna obvious as to be almost non- Bob Rabb makes a suitably Fine Arts Building. Gray, David Glenn, Josephine On opening night the existent; the dancing is so handsome hero; Carl Cole a Fifty-six , dancers will per- Hughes, C a n d a c e Lewis, dances were still too close to simple as to be childlike; the plausibly anthropoid football form a new repertory of their Cheryl Nicely, Donald O. rehearsal to convey the care- humor is so thin as to be player; Jack Osborne a likely own choreographic works. Em- Sandridge, Margaret Shields, free abandon required, but transparent. It is light-heart- self-promQter; Jim Klecha an and James Taylor. . , that came later in the week. phasis this year will be on pre- ed and pleasant fluff. adequately stuffy coach; sentation of a variety of differ- The concert production staff Madison College brings just Roger Buchanan a credible The decision not to play ent dance forms as performed is headed by Dr. Earlynn J. the, right contribution to this trainer and campus character. "Good News" as camp was a by the Modern Dance and Miller, director, and Barbara airy bauble: a gaggle of youth- Dick Price, a faculty member, wise one; it is quite campy Modern Jazz Ensembles, the Thayer, stage manager. As- ful high spirits. Under the presents a fine caricature of a enough played straight. If newly-formed Sacred Dance sisting technicians are: Carla direction of Sam Heatwole, a faculty member and draws anyone supposes that it gives Ensemble, the Folkdancers, Birkeland, Diana Gehley, Bar- large cast keeps this puff ball the most spontaneous ap- any insight into what the and the Square and Round bara Hall, Sharon Hodges, in the air and — a moment plause of the proceedings. twenties were really like, the Dance Teams. Margaret Kable, Jeanne for reflection would be dis- On the distaff side, Marilyn generation gap will have been All dances in the modern Know, John Mueller, Mari- astrous — in consant motion. Dize is unsympathetic as re- widened. "Good News" is not dance, jazz, and sacred dance anne Perrin Ritchie, R. Fred- Regrettably, the sets are at quired and sings beautifully, truly a period piece; it's a Repertories have been choreo- erick Smith, Diane Veltre, odds with the spirit of the if too softly; Debbie Fairfield harmless, amusing, timeless graphed by the dancers. Indi- Marianne Walsh, and Martha fun: a prison's worth of over- is a winsome heroine; and romp. vidual choreographers, for spe- Woodside. cific compositions are: Debo- rah Dutton, Sydney Gill, Mar- Seating for the concert' is garet Kable, Judith Marks, not on a reserved basis. A re- Denay Trykowski, Richard ception following the opening VA Urges Veterans Return Cards Sechrist, Deborah Watkins, night concert will be given and Deborah Wilson. for the performing company The Veterans Administra- their certification of attend- schedule the next semester he Five local youths who will and their guests by the Fine tion today reminded college ance cards during the last full is in school. veterans they must return month of every enrollment participate as guest dancers Arts Festival Committee. Veteran trainees attending period. GREEKS (from Page 4) stimulation of interest among school below college level college students in Speech The current semester will must return their- attendance *'/*'»*>•..A provisional , constitution. • . Pathology, Audiology, and ed- Campus Movies end in May or June for most certification cards every month has been approved by th? ucation of the acounstically college students. Here at Mad- to insure uninterrupted pay- Constitution committee to es- handicapped. It is further de- May 2, 1970 — "GUESS ison, the semester ends May ment of their educational al- tablish a chapter of Sigma signed to encourage profes- WHO'S COMING TO DIN- 26. lowance checks. Alpha Eta, the national pro- sional growth by providing NER"—Sidney Poitier, Kath- fessional Speech • and Hearing VA computers are program- The VA pointed out that learning experiences within erine Hepburn, Spencer Tracy Society, and will be presented med to prepare the final check failure to complete and return the field and in public rela- —7:30 P.M. to the Faculty Council for its this spring for the 1969-70 the certification card will au- tions for the advancement of school year only after the cer- tomatically stop all future pay- consideration at its next meet- May 9, 1970 — "NO WAY the profession. tification of attendance card ments to the veteran, service- ing. TO TREAT A LADY"—Rod has been received. man or dependent. The chapter here will be the Pi Omega Pi, national Steiger, Lee Renick — 7:30 second one in Virginia and is r honorary Business Educa- P.M. What's more, if the card is Everyone attending school planned as part of the major tion Fraternity, holds its not returned at the end Of the under a VA program has the program in Speech Pathology. annual Spring banquet for May 16, 1970 — "SAND current semester, the student responsibility of keeping the The other chapter is located business majors, at Pure PEBBLES"—Steve McQueen, cannot be automatically en- VA informed as to whether at the University of Virginia. Village restaurant at 6:30 Candice Bergen—7:30 P.M. rolled under the G. I. Billjiext there has been a change in the The society, one of 123 p.m. today. semester. ruimber of dependents, or "in throughout the U.S., has as its May 23, 1970 — "MAYER- his enrollment program. College registrars also have primary goal the creation and LING" — Omar Sharif, Ava a role to play. They must The VA urged those inter- Gardner—7:30 P.M. Attention: All Seniors promptly return the veterans ested in entering training, or re-enrollment certification to desiring further information, Those seniors still seek- May 30, 1970 — "VALLEY the VA so the veteran may to contact their nearest VA ing employment upon grad- HAPPY OF THE DOLLS" — Susan start receiving his checks on office. uation are reminded to Hayward, Patty Duke, Bar- check the Placement bulle- bara Parkins—7:30 P.M. tin board in Wilson Hall EARTH- for periodic listings of job June 6, 1970 — "WHERE LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS vacancies so ""• that they EAGLES DARE" = Richard might investigate these op- Burton, Mary Ure—7:30 P.M. portunities as quickly as i .' possible. PATRONIZE &k0O KID OUR here come de kid! . ADVERTISERS OPEN NOW

Sun.-Thurs.: 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Fri. and Sat.: 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. Classified WANTED Madison Male seeking persons HUGHES' PHARMACY, INC interested in co-renting a mo- bile home located north of Har- 1021 South Main Street risonburg. Student owned; available for Summer School. DIAL 434-8650 Contact Phil Updike, Box 2732.

PRESCRIPTIONS — FILM - TRAILER FOR SALE 11 COSMETICS — STATIONERY 8' x 43' — 1956 Great Lakes. Ae I REVIEW WITH THIS OA6S TWE EVENTS Of THE LAST fOl& 2 Bdrm. Contact Joyce Rexrode, V&& AV#EP W f \Vm, PKOT&TS, (UOT5 * GENERAL CAMPUS CANDIES — GREETING CARDS Box 1971. Available after June. UNREST, I CAN FWKWtf f*TE TWW RWM CjlAPTD g£E YOJ GO.* J •

Page 6 Madison College, Wednesday, April 22, 1970 Entries for the Price Poetry Duke Nine Drubs Shepherd, Intramurals Award which offers a $25 first prize for the best poem of any length, in any form, composed Loses Twin Bill At Frqstburg Individual contestants are The annual ^men's track and by a Madison' student, part- Sparkling relief work Jby Corso and Dave Snyder. He field intramurals will continue limited to three events, includ- Jim Franklin snuffed out a completely stifled the Dukes time or full-time, are due to- tomorrow with registration at ing the relays. To be con- morrow, Todd Zeiss of the Shepherd rally and provided Bigr 3, Jerry Dellinger, George 4 p.m. sidered for the team cham- the Dukes with a double win Earhart, and Jim Franklin English department reminded With the exception of the pionship, each organization over the Rams at Shepherd who were unable to connect in prospective contestants today. discus and shot put competi- must have at least one entry recently for the first baseball either game, The contest is open to un- tion, all field and track events in each event. wins ever for Madison. The The Dukes jumped off to a dergraduate and graduate stu- will be held at Harrisonburg Current NCAA Track and twin victories evened the 2-0 in the first inning of the dents and the awa|d will be High School on Thursday. Field rules will prevail. Dukes at 2-2 for the young nightcap but committed six made at the Honors Day con- The two weight events were The Day Students posted a season. The scores were 9-6 miscues to give Frostburg vocation May 7. held on Madison's athletic 19-2 record to capture the reg- and 11-10. another batch of free runs. Manuscripts should be type- fields on Tuesday. ular season men's bowling George Earhart pounded Bill Bozard was the loser written on standard-size paper Field events tomorrow will title but was forced to settle out two hits and drove in five for Madison while Voelker with the author's name and include the long jump, high for a tie with TKE in the runs as Coach Phil Hunt- was the winning pitcher/Mar- box number appearing on all jump, and triple jump. TrackVplayoffs. Each team will re- singer's team built up a fat tin hit a three-run homer in pages of the manuscript. events will include the 440 re- ceive a trophy for its per- early lead. Jerry Dellinger . the fourth to pace the victors Entries should be submitted lay, 120 yard high hurdles, 100 formance. had five hits in the double- while Jim Sparling had two of to Box 144. yard dash, mile run, 440 run, Third place in the playoffs header to up his batting aver- the three hits the Dukes were 220 yard dash, 880 yard run went to Phi Alpha Pi, run- , age to .555. Included were a able to muster, nerup in the regular season, home run and a triple. "We just played a couple of and the mile relay. Scoring for individual events while SPE captured the fourth ANDREWS' Franklin came, into the bad games up there," said v spot. game with the' bases full and Coach Phil Huntsinger. "Our will be ori a 5-3-2-1 basis and r for relays on a' 5-3-1-0 basis. Eight teams ' participated VENDING none out in the seventh. He pitching wasn't all that bad, Individual and team cham- this year. struck out two and got the but their pitches baffled the SERVICE third man on a pop-up to put boys all day. Our fielding pions will be recognized. "Serving Madison out the fire. lapses were cosjtly because the AU Checks Cashed The attack, silent in a twin errors all came when they had No Purchase Necessary Students With A loss to Hampden-Sydney, 7-0 men on. Low Rates Complete Line of and 3-1, came to life against ^ ^^ gj ^ ^ from the Madison Campus Classner-Fink's Vending Services*' the Rams as the Dukes came formidable opposition to- face to all points beyond the City | L i m i t s, including { Jeweler's, Inc. Visit Our Snack Bar in up with 28 -hi s before the seasQn ends TQU h. Howard Johnson's, Belle GIBBONS HALL Winning pitchers were Kon est ., , ,,~TT 16 So. Main St. »#• t. i • r r t TJ-11 n opponent outside of VCU Meade, Valley Lanes and Michael in relief of Bill Bo-n y ... Harrisonburg, Va. , . , n should be George Mason which , Holiday Inn. P. 0. Box 209 zarda vi in u the opener and Uregt, i ° trong record, . CALL: t F hag compir ed a s 434-2222 Harriaonburg — 879-9159 Lipesr in the nightcap. The ° , T- » A behind the pitching of Mc- win evened Lipes record at , BOWMAN TAXI , ' , ... , ., Grath and Sullivan. The lat- 1-1 and was Michaels first.a . „ _, , ,, , . ter threw a one-hitter at D. r(_. 433-1919 The baseball team journey- , , ... , UNUSUAL MERCHANDISE „ . t j.i Teachers last week in a 13-1 ed to Frostburg for a double- ,, , , , T. • < Its Harrisonburg*s Most Unusual Stores , . . c . J A romp. GMr then edged Bridge- header last Saturday and ^ . *» ° .,<;,• water the following day, 1-0.n GLEN'S FAIR PRICE GLEN'S GIFT wound up on the short end in , , , ? J, , . THE GEHERATI0N , , - , , , Thus they have defeated both both contests, 5-3, and 7-1,n as ' . STORE CENTER ... . other area teams having cop- GAP 187 N. Main St. 95 S. Main St. errors played a large part in „,.r ,. t_ TM. f> . rped two from EMC earlier, Complete Camera Dept Gifts of Distinction each game. The Dukes are featuring; now 2-4. Home Owned Stores With Frostburg came up with J. W. Taliaferro • MR. SPUDNUT FRIENDLY PEOPLE TO SERVE three unearned tallies in the • PIZZAS YOU AND SOLVE YOUR NEEDS opener as the Dukes commit- Sons ted three miscues behind JEWELERS • SANDWICHES For your corsages, boutonnieres, and flower Greg Lipes who pitched nine- Featuring a Complete every Monday from 5:00-11:00 arrangements for Mother s Day and May Weekend hit ball and deserved a better Line of Silver P.M. there is a free juke box fate. One of the hits was a EXPERT WATCH and — and — MAY 2 & 3 fourth inning homer by Cram- JEWELRY REPAIRING a free 10c drink with every Wide Selection order of 50c or more. CALL 434-4461 blitt. of Pierced Earrings Or stop by 273 East Market Street Helmick held the Dukes to 54 S. Main, HT>urg 433-1667 five safeties, two each by Pete Intramurals For 1970-71 ISlakemote ZlLowete A full program of intra- an FTD florist murals in 1970-71 is impos- STATE THEATRE sible under present "conditions, Director Ed Lipton told the They Shoot Horses, Breeze today. "The schedule at Keezell Don't They? Give Mom a BigrWg early. gym was so tight this winter And make Mother's Day last lonser. that "the men's basketball lea- starring __ Call or visit an FTD florist today. And gue playoff finalists had to be Jane Fonda, Michael Sarrazin order a BigHug Bouquet to arrive decided on the basis of a six- and Academy Award winning Gig Young early. He'll send it across the street. game schedule instead of 10 Or country. A special arrangement. For a very special mother. Yours. as was the case last year," he Usually availablefincn said. "We can't provide a at less than ICa.UU significant program for the WERNER'S MARKET, Inc. men and women of the school "Seven Day Stores" unless something is done be- fore next fall," he added. PARTY KEGS and PARTY EATS Part of the problem, Lipton indicated, was due to the tre- ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES mendous interest in the men's league this year. Sixteen teams 4 blocks south of the high school at 915 S. High St. participated this season which DIAL 434-6895 saw an underdog Shorts 2nd Floor five composed of Tom i Guzi, Larry Whitsell, Joe Dine at Erickson, Dave Phipps,, and Tom Billhimer drub SPE, 40- 25, for the championship. BELCASTRO'S . "I understand that the ad- Italian Restaurant ministration is making plans to alleviate the situation. I One Mile North of Blue Ridge only hope they materialize be- The FTD BfeH* bouquet. Community College on Rte. 11 •Ai an Independent bwlnewmin, eich FTP Member Florid $et» hit own prices. cause, otherwise, we may have to cut back the program," he Call 234-2680 For Reservations concluded. —. Madison College, Wednesday, April 22, 1970 Page 7

- The Grandstander - Tei5IU11S Branscum Signs The women's tennis team Va. Cage Stars The Boston Celtics' visit to Bridgewater's Steve Gioelli power in Virginia and ac- opened its schedule with a 3-1 Harrisonburg this month is has to be a baseball coach's quitted itself well in the na- doubles victory over Bridge- Madison basketball pros- definitely out, Henry Bowers, dream. In a recent twin bill tional junior college recently water on the losers' courts pects for next year continued Dean of Men, learned in a against Gallaudet, all he did when they extended the even- April 10. to rise as Coach Cleve Brans- conversation with Celtic coach was collect six hits, drive in tual champion Vincennes, Ind. cum announced the signing of a The team plays host to Hol- Tommy Heinsohn this week. six runs, and pitch one-hit five to the limit, 78-77. three more Yirginia basketball lins here this afternoon and The playoffs, which are not shutout., A missed one-and-one situ- stars. travels to VCU for matches complete at this writing, make In his mound masterpiece, ation with four seconds. left Abraham Hughes of Dunbar Friday. - it impossible for the Celtics Gioelli struck out 17, includ- cost the Panther's a possible High in Lynchburg appears to to appear. "Many of our play- ing an amazing dozen consec- win and a higher placing in Winners against Bridge- be Branscum's prime catch ers have personal and job com- utively. the tourney. water were Chris Shelton and thus far. The 5'11^" All- mitments by May 1," Hein- * * * * * * * * Sally Crickard who defeated Stater averaged 24 points per sohn explained? "We could EMC is having a bit of Special Congrats to Pete Boiler and DiCesari, 7-5, 6-3; game the past season and can send a bunch of our rookies, trouble in its first year of Corso whose timely hit drove Kay Norton and Lisa Crider, stuff the ball with both hands but the fans in your area are baseball. As this is written, in the first run the Dukes who won their match 6-3, 6-3; even in street clothes as" he entitled to see our best," he the Courtiers have dropped scored in intercollegiate base- and Debbie Davenport and proved to several of the Dukes said. their first seven games al- ball competition. It was the Diane Grey, who were victor- this week. A pre-season appearance though they have by no means only run the Dukes could ious, 6-4, 7-5. Bridgewater Roger Cooper of Lake Tay- here this fall is being planned. been outclassed by any op- manage in dropping two to averted a shutout when Fogle lor in Norfolk, a 6'3"" forward, * * * * ponent. Hampden-Sydney in the sea- and Wilhide of the Eagles also averaged 24 points per son opener. beat Nubbie Liebno and Bev game this year and is rated a Word from crosstown is * * * * * * * * . Brewster, 8-6 and 6-0. superior ball handler. In a that EMC is pondering the As Coach Phil Huntsinger The golf team got back On summer league last year, he idea of changing the name of said prior to the season, his The team will compete in a the winning trail with a 6}4- was voted most valuable play- its athletic teams from the Dukes would be ar bit weak l Malta tournament at Mary 2 /i win over powerful Wash- er over. Roger Ebron, one of Courtiers to something more on the mound but would prob- Baldwin next week. Coach ington & Lee as Jim Glenn the state's finest -players. eye-catching. ably be strong on offense. Naomi Mills is confident; that turned in the Duke's best Joe Fry of Colonial Beach, Among the names mention- His team backed up his be- her team will show to its ad- round of the year, a dazzling the tallest.of the three at 6'6", ed is the Royals which was lief when it drubbed Shepherd 69. vantage in the competition. twice for Madison's first base- averaged 16 points and 15 re- suggested in this corner as a The win followed the first bounds per game. Branscum new name for Madison teams. ball wins ever. loss of the year for Ward Coach John Rader's tennis says that Fry has great po- The proposed change is The Dukes will get a. taste Long's crew, a 17-11 defeat at team ran its season mark to tential and is still growing. meeting the same apathy at of real competition when they Lynchburg The Dukes are 3-2 despite the loss of No. 1 In an impromptu session last EMC as it did here. meet VCU at Harrisonburg now 3-1 for the season. singles player Steve Nardi week, Fry showed the Dukes * * * * High School field in two Jack Osborne had a 74 and with a 5-4 win over EMC last the defensive ability for which games Saturday. Tommy Pollard a 77. Billy The Rams won nine of their Wednesday. he is rioted by blocking several Lam replaced ailing Chuck shots by Gary Butler who Delivery of Cake first 11 starts,. * Shomo in the W&L match. It Singles winners for the. Dukes were Len Skovira, Mac could only say, "This 'guy has and other specialties * * * * was suspected that Shomo had Ferguson, artd Greg Knupp sure improved." Charley Thomas, Harrison- mononucleosis, but tests were while Skovira, Ferguson, Already in the fold were burg's all-state basketball star, negative. Smith and Haley teamed to Jerry Tutt of Luray and Len CARL'S has decided to enroll at Fer- win the doubles competition. Mosser and Bo Hobbie of PASTRY, INC. rum this fall thus ruling out Patrick Henry High in Roa- the possibility that he would 14 Teams Begin Nardi, who suffered a seri- noke. ous knee injury during the be in Dukes' suit next season. 'Two more better than aver- soccer season which required 434-3625 Ferrum has long been a Softball Play age prospects are due in this surgery, played in the Dukes' Men's softball intramurals week to look over the campus. have begun wjth 14 teams vie- first three matches and found One of them, 7' Richie VIRGINIA ing for honors—eight in the that his leg is still not sound Lucas of James River, has When dotvntown visit HARRISONBUKG • 4341292 living unit division (including enough for the competition Branscum drooling. The big which the Dukes must face. the Starts Wed., April 22 a faculty team) and six in the boy spent last weekend on He will be out indefinitely. DOWNTOWN GRILL frat division. \ campus, but declined to make Robert Redford The teams will play a The Dukes will meet a decision saying that he still 62 S. Main St Katherine Ross seven-game schedule with Bridgewater on the Eagle has a couple of other schools in regular season play scheduled courts at 2:30 p.m. Friday and which he wants to visit before to end by May 11 after which trek to Shepherd Saturday. OUR SPECIALTY making up his mind. He left TELL 'EM a playoff for the top fou^- fin- no doubt, however, that he FAST SERVICE ishers in each division will be was pleased with the possibili- Wins Free Throw Title WILLIE BOY held. Barring makeup games, ties here and Madison may Call in for a the playoffs are set for May Rip Marston, Theta Chi's well be his choice if Brans- 12-15 inclusive. leading candidate for outstand- take out WAS HERE cum's persuasive ability does- Two fields will be in use ing intramural, athlete, won n't falter. 433-2047 Shows at 7 & 9:10 with play beginning at 4:10 the foul shooting champion- West Virginian Joe Carr is p.m. on Mondays, Wednes- ship in a shoot-off with Bob the last prospect on the Duke days, and Fridays, and a 4:30 Showell, John McChesney, pilot's list and he is due this starting time on Tuesdays and and Dr. Ed Lipton. week. "I'd like to have 'em Thursdays. Second games on All four were tied at the both but I'll settle for either," Coiffures Lorren M-W-F will get under way end of the regular event and Branscum said today. "They at 5:40 p.m. and on T-Th at Marston made 22 of 25 extra could make us awfully tough COMPLETE HAIR CARE 6 p.m. shots to take first place. next season." Styles by Mr. Henry Hostetter Bldg. Mezzanine Floor Phone 434-7375 JULIAS' RESTAURANT Serving GUESS WHAT HUGH HEFNER DIGS GUESS WHAT PHIL SILVERSTEIN DIGS •t STEAKS and REGULAR MEALS GUESS WHAT ARTHUR FIEDLER OF THE BOSTON POPS DIGS.. Pizza and Italian Spaghetti GUESS WHAT 2 OUT OF 3 APOLLO TWELVE ASTRONAUTS DIG. MAN, THEY DIG THOSE SAME SOUNDS YOU HEAR WHEN YOU DIAL 1300 A Speciality HOW ABOUT IT.... ANY BODY OUT THERE DARE TO BE DIFFERENT?. Featuring the HUNT ROOM 201 North Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia DIAL 434-4991 Open Fri. and Sat. Til Midnite NOW OPEN MONDAYS

>» Page 8 Madison College, Wednesday, April 22, 1970 DUKE AVERAGES Player AB R H Ave. RBI New P.E. Building Trainham Earhart 5 1 3 .600 5 Michael 5 1 3 .600 1 Named Godwin Hall; First SGA Dellinger 11 5 6 .555 2 Snyder 12 . 1 5 .417 4 Kacmarski 5 1 2 .400 0 To Cost Five Million President Corso 15 3 5 .333 3 Lipes 9 2 3 .333 1 schools, the cornmunity col- Bev Trainham became the Madison's five million phy- Pusey 3 0 1 .333 1 leges, and the senior colleges first SGA president to work sical education building on Sparling 16 1- 5 .312 0 and universities. He was very under the newly merged which construction will start Lantz 7 0 2 .286 1 helpful in meeting the needs men's and women's student next month will be known as .15 3 3 .200 2 governments April 8 in Wil- Franklin Godwin Hall—named for ex- of Madison College." 6 2 1 .167 1 son Auditorium. O'Donnell gbvernor , Mills Godwin and The gymnasium in Godwin Mason 7 1 1 .143 0 his wife who is a distinguished Hall will be named after Car- Cheryl Nicely and Mike alumna of Madison College. oline B. Sinclair, a professor Cappeto, outgoing presidents of SGA and SGO installed A special committee in mak- and head of the physical and Duval Challenges Sen. Byrd health education department her. Cappeto, in a previous ing the choice of a name for statement noted that this the new gymnasium building for 16 years. The swimming For Democratic Nomination year's is the "first truly uni- said, "Governor Godwin did a pool will be named for Miss fied student government..." Clive L. DuVal, II, a three tion. To do this, however, we magnificent job in support and' Dorothy Savage, I who was and that "...this is quite an term member of the Virginia need now, as never before, improvement of education in swimming coach-for a number accomplishment." \ House*bf Delegates represent- new andj creative leadership Virginia — in the public of years. j Miss Nicely, addressing the ing Fairfax County, Falls in Washington." ^ r The names were sejected by assembled students and SGA Church and Fairfax City, has DuVal also stressed the a special committee of five members said "We are here announced his candidacy forr need for unity in the Demo- FacultyDishesFood faculty members, the president ... to witness the beginning the Democratic nomination to cratic Party during this elec- of the alumni association, and the U. S. Senate seat now held Faculty and students of a stronger student govern- tion year. In order to further a member of the board of by Senator Harry F. Byrd, Jr. gathered on March 18 for the ment. She (Bev Trainham) this goal, he stated, "I pledge visitors. The Democratic Primary is annual faculty-served, Alpha has to have your support to now to consult with and to July 14. Gamma Delta-sponsored sup- Bids for the structure will carry it... to a successful end- work with Democrats from per at which a total of $87 be opened in May with a ten- ing." every segment of the Party, was collected for Easter Seals. tative completion date set for Miss Trainham's installa- and I have already begun this One high point of the evening the 1972 session. Approxi- tion followed that of the other process. I shall not always was provided by the faculty, mately $1.5 in general obli- major and minor offices. They please everyone, since I in- all in different costumes for gation bonds are now avail- were: Judicial Vice President tend to speak out affirmative- the occasion. able with the remainder of the —incoming, Pat McLaughlin; ly on difficult and controver- cost of construction of the outgoing, Claudia Keyser. sial issues. But I shall con- Students who attended the .building, adjacent playing Legislative Vice President— stantly recognize that no supper voted for the best-cos- fields and site work to come incoming, Bob Garber; outgo- great political' party can rest tumed faculty member by con- from the issuance of revenue ing, Cindy Coolbaugh. Judicial on a narrow and exclusive tributing money in his name bonds. Secretary—incoming, Judy ideological base." to the Easter Seal campaign. Garnette; outgoing, Robin DuVal pointed out that he The member getting the most Smith. Legislative Secretary- had been urged to run by sup- money was considered the LETTER TO THE EDITOR incoming, Jan Barrett; outgo- porters of all three Demo- winner. The winners, in order, Dear Sir: ing, Judy McKinley. Treas- cratic gubernatorial candidates were: Dr. Raymond C: Din- Resolved i( urer—incoming, Bob Robon- in last year's' primary. gledine, history; Dr. Raymond son; outgoing, Nan Pettigrew. CLIVE DUVAL That the Young Republi- During his five years in the O. Simmons, chemistry; C. Chairman of Student Organi- can^ of Madison College wish In making his announce- Virginia Legislature DuVal Kenneth Landes,, education; zations—Kathy Seiter; outgo- has been particularly active in to express their disapproval in ment at a press conference at and Dr. Robert E. Patterson, ing, Julia Guill. Chairman of the State Capitol in Rich- the fields of conservation and connection with the construc- . I .speech and drama. Student Activities — Peggy tion of a parking lot in front mond, DuVal stressed the environmental protection, and Zerkle; outgoing, Lisa Crider. consumer affairs. In 1969 he An Alpha Gam spokesman of Wilson which is damaging "need to reassess our national Honor Council and Blue- goals and priorities" at "a was chosen by the National expressed thanks to the 20 to the aesthetic quality of our stone also had newly installed Wildlife Federation as the out- professors who served and all front campus. time of ferment and frustra- heads. The new President of standing State Legislator in the students who supported Jeanne Covington, .. tion in our nation." , Honor Council, Gale Love, the nation in the field of con- the supper. President He went on to say, "I be- was installed by outgoing lieve we can make our cities servation. He has also suc- Connie Fisher who previous and suburbs pleasant and ef- cessfully fought against in- to capping Miss Love, thank- ficient places to live, that we creases in auto insurance be- Get Away...MCSST ed all Council for their work can save our environment, fore the State Corporation during the year. that we can reunite the na- Commission and in the courts. By Helen Ininger many memorable people all of Outgoing Vice President Come fly with me and the whom extended us warmth, Sally Crikard turned over her FRANKLY SPEAKING ty Phil Frank Madison Summer Study Tour friendship, and hospitality. job to Sharon Dugan. on a 747 for credit and for Many went out of their way The new editor of the Blue- cultural study and fun. To to see that we didn't lose ours stone is Kathy Quessrtel who one following this series of in these strange lands. was installed by Hazel Burke. articles, it would seem that If you are looking for a - o the all-important third reason madcap, hilarious tour of com- Idle Motion 4 A.M. for travel, FUN, has been thus plete abandonment, the Madi- far neglected. son tour is not for you. If you The wind tries the latches Perhaps this neglect was are interested in meeting peo- the house's bones creak prompted by that Freudian ple whose life is somewhat dif- I float lidless on a dark lake need to erase the guilt of the ferent than ours, and whose devising monotones, fun inherent in travelling and smiles and approval bypass the clock unwinds out learning ' at the same time. language barriers, join us. of time with my pulse (Learning, by its nature alone, Students in Early Childhood out of time with rodent just CAN'T be fun.) Maybe Education and Home Econom- business on the wall it's because there seem to be ics have already joined the in vain I summon sleep many at Madison who still tour and have begun work on to leap my unleapable need convincing that the sum- their projects. But where are electrocuting fences mer tour is a pleasurable way the students in music, art, Adam's atoms Eve's eves to learn. "The world is a literature, and the social sciT Satan's satins endlessly book," says St. Augustine, ences who would also benefit the wind desists "and he who does not travel from a tour of this nature? meteroci sirens scratch dark- reads only one page." Our Join us for the trip which ness tour last year was one in our agency has planned. If lidless on my dark lake which it was impossible to you are interested in fun only, I review guilts and demon- avoid having fun. come as an auditor. But we ology From a discotheque in Loft-, dare, you not to learn some- damn coffee don where music was the in- thing. ' hear the mouse's compromise ternational language, to canal- For further information, with the baseboard crossed Holland, suspense-fill- contact David Fox, assistant envy the settling of eyelids. 'HO^mr (MS A B3RINS L5C0)BB\' ed East Berlin, gay Vienna, provost, or Miss Helen Ininger and lovely Venice, we met of the Music-department. —Fred Chiriboga