Madison College Library Harrisonburg, Virginia e cB&eze
Vol. LII Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. Friday, October 24, 1975 No. 12 Future Building Being Planned
By AVRA KASLOW on an appropriate master A "master building plan" plan, the State Art Com- to accomodate additional mission must give final ap- buildings, roads, parking lots proval. The state commission and recreational facilities is is interested only in the • now being planned by the aesthetic qualities of ar- architectural firm of Wright, chitectural layout. It stresses Jones and Wilkerson, in the importance of physical conjunction with the Com- appearances,-and is not mission of Planning and concerned with financial Development. feasibility, Jackameit ex- \J The plan will project plained. construction for the next several years at Madison Further details for devising College and will be in a master plan .will be proportion to projected discussed at the next meeting student enrollment. of the planning and The college owned property development commission. across Interstate 81 is being Attending the Nov. 12 meeting considered for development in will be a member of the ar- the plan, according to Dr. chitectural firm. EARLY MORNING DEW reflects off deserted cars parked under street lights. Photo by wot Morgan William Jackameit, a member of the commission and director of institutional research. Some of the area 'Commune' Style Living SGA Moves will remain as "undeveloped space." The rest may be To Audit designated for athletic pur- Causes Citizen Complaints poses with no prospects for faculty housing, he said. The Finances area now used for the baseball By MARY RICHARDSON a handful of cases," according parking. and JENNIFER GOINS to Sullivan, but most of the Parking is the hardest diamond and practice field By JOANN SULLIVAN The recent move to limit complaints concern the problem to justify, said John may become the site for A proposal for the for- the number of rooming houses outward appearance of these Byrd, city building official. lture academic buildings. mation of a Student Govern- in residential areas is an "A man has a right to know Another segment of the dwellings. ment Accounting Office to Ian may include the closing attempt to impose "middle In an effort to stabilize the why he can't park in front of class" standards on student his house," he said. advise SGA funded ff of Madison Drive to transient population of organizations on budgetary ammunity traffic, Jackameit housing, according to rooming houses, residents It has been suggested that the parking ordinances be matters was among the aid. If this becomes ef- Robert J. Sullivan, have called for a redefinition proposal s at Tuesday's SGA amended to read, "Boarding fective, only pedestrians, Harrisonburg planning of rooming and boarding meeting. >r- director. or Rooming Houses: One off- fclists and service vehicles houses in the city code. They The proposal, introduced Calling the problem an street parking space for each would be able to drive on the would prefer the ordiance by senator Tim Murnane (off- aesthetic One, Sullivan said renter." Lapsley questions lin road in front campus. definition of rooming house to campus), came on the heels of that the complaints are not the constitutionality of such a ie road will be closed in read, "A dwelling where the a discussion of fiscal problems caused by the existence of requirement. Jovember for a trial period if property owner or lessor who of the Campus Program rooming houses, but by the lie plan is approved by the must reside on the premises." This ordinance refers only Board and The Breeze. The "commune" life style of the College Council. However, this may not to rooming houses, and does proposal calls for the students who occupy them. Also being considered but insure the desired solutions, not consider that the same establishment of a sub- 3t part of the master plan is a according to Norvell Lapsley parking problems can be committee of the finance chool of Education building city attorney. Nothing in the caused by apartments and committee before which nd a movie theatre. Though definition would prevent an single family dwellings. organizations would be final decision has been owner from declaring one A satisfactory answer will not required to appear monthly cached, the education student occupant a lessor, be easily found, said Lapsley. and give a financial report. jilding will be tentatively said Lapsley. The commune Byrd recommended that The proposal was referred rated behind Maury Hall. life style citizens complain commuter students who do not to committee. iluestone with the traditional about could exist within R-2 live in areas surrounding the In other business, the Spanish tile roof is favored for neighborhood despite the campus obtain on-campus student services committee the building's exterior, said redefinition, he said. parking permits to relieve reported that Virginia Jackameit. The movie The proposed amendments the situation. National Bank signed a five theatre will probably replace call for additional use year contract with the college Wilson Hall's functions and regulations in both R-2 and R- this summer which could not may be built at the northern 3 zones. They would limit the In The Breeze be broken. end of the campus center. number of apartment oc- The report was a reply to a Special funds from revenue cupants to four in an R-2 area, Today proposal made last week by bonds and student fees will and to six in an R-3 area. senator Pete Nedry (Hanson) pay for its construction. The Photo by Jonniltr Golnt But because the structural Pre-registration editorial - that the bank contract be commission foresees no NORVELL LAPSLEY definitions of rooming houses P- 2 revoked unless it agreed to problems in obtaining the and apartments are not modify its monthly service approval of the State Art "Fraternities are the real clearly separated, a dwelling Rooming House charge on checking accounts Commission for the addition, spots of unnecessary that contains three apart- with a balance below $100. Events Covered p. 4 * 5 according to Jackameit. disturbances," he said, citing ments could still house as The senate also discussed Theatre construction will complaints about paper cups, many as 18 persons. reinstating the salaries of the begin "sometime next year," beer bottles and other trash Aesthetics is not the only seven member lifestyle board. he said. littering fraternity yards. problem created by the Homecoming Schedule In the past, each member Once the commission and Citizen complaints about presence, of rooming houses. -p. 7 (Continued on Page 2) the architectural firm decide rooming houses, "boil down to Another major concern is i mil ■*•»■ Page 2, THE BREEZE. Friday, October 24, 1975 Pre-Registration Plans Scrapped
Few administrative decisions in the past several years have stirred up as much student reaction as last week's decision to pre-register freshmen for the spring semester. The most recent discontent was created last semester when Logan Hall residents protested the billing of Logan Hall residents for vandalism. But that was a minority of students. The reaction to the pre-registration decision elicited a negative reaction from nearly all segments of the student population. What is encouraging about the decision to cancel pre- registration, whether one agrees with the decision or not, is the fact that the administration listened to the students and was heaVily influenced by the students' negative reaction to pre- registration for freshmen. Dr. William Nelson, vice president of academic affairs, said he began receiving letters and visits from students to complain about the unfairness of the move.. But Nelson also said that these students were "responsible and able to express their arguments in a logical manner." This is a far cry from the days when students threatened rioting to GIVE A** K.6G-AKD5 JO achieve their demands, and accomplished nothing. The idea of the freshman pre-registration was simply an experiment - one which would eventually encompass the Experimental Theatre Opens: whole student body. Pre-registration is in dire -need here, as all students know, but the decision to use the freshmen as guinea pigs is questionable, considering that sophomores and juniors are fighting for the same courses. And fighting is the right word to use when it comes to any 'In Performance' Shines aspect of registration. The. issue in question here was not whether or not the courses Would be open for the sophomores the front row enabled Lamm By MELANIE RHOADES she sings "He Walked Into My and juniors after the pre-registration. One of the primary to show her emotions. The The Madison College Life" you can feel the sadness reasons for the registration was to insure that there would be Experimental Theatre opened of looking back into the past. interlude derived from enough classes open for upperclassmen after the various its season with "In Per- Although the emotion in her Dorothy Parker's short story departments had gauged the demand for classes. It seems formance" featuring the songs is touching, Lamm's "The Waltz" was the funny that the main reasons for the upperclassmen's negative vibrant personality of Sue voice is sometimes just success it was, because the reaction was their resentment that the freshmen were chosen Lamm. The show is a vehicle pushed too far. Several times viewers could see the facial to register before them, and their concern that they would not for the multi-talented star and notes were not as strong as the expressions which went along be able to procure their classes when they wanted, and with although many people may ones' preceding or following with the sarcastic and what professor they preferred. Because of these concerns, a say that one person should not them. This could be due to humorous remarks. sorely needed pre-registration program is being delayed. be accorded so much at- tension or the simple fact that The disappointing in- At any rate, it seems that pre-registration open to all tention, the outcome was she is pushing her voice too terludes were those songs students would be a more equitable program. It is still in the pleasing and praise is well- hard. Nevertheless, the notes performed without music - planning stages, but it is bound to satisfy most of the needs for deserved. that were strong were really Janis Ian's "In the Winter" the majority of students here. The show is divided bet- strong and expressed the and to a lesser degree Melissa ween musical and non- musical entertainment. Director Jeff Dailey and Lamm have divided the SGA To Audit Finances material fairly equally so (continued from page 1) there are only a few moments received a $48 annual salary Duke's Grill. Motion by when the pace of the show funded partly through SGA senator Jay Nedry (off- lags. Otherwise, "In Per- and partly through the office campus). formance" flows smoothly of student life. - Establishment of a bus from scene to scene. SGA refused to fund the stop in front of the student Although the show is board this year, so the section of Howard Johnson's. mainly Lamm's, two of her members are unsalaried. Motion by senator Alicia fellow dramatists add a great Other proposals included: Munger (RMH). deal to the show. Alan ~ Institution of a weekday - Presentation of a trophy Rosenburg lightened the first meal ticket for commuters to the flag football champs act of the show with a stand-up good for 15 meals. Motion by "Weaver Weenies." Motion comedian act. His somewhat senator Charles McGrath (off- by senator Mike Anestos cynical, yet funny view of campus). (Weaver). campus life was enhanced by - Reinstatement of the All proposals were referred his movements which por- check cashing policy at to committee. trayed his jokes. Greg Biehn followed with "A House Is Not F A Home," singing with the kind of feeling that made Robert Goulet famous, ac- Photo by Jennifer Coins companied with some fine SUE LAMM acoustic guitar playing by appropriate feeling. Manchester's "I Don't Want Greg Byrne. Both performers Highlighting the non- To Hear It Anymore." appeared in several scenes musical portion of the show, Although Lamm expressed l ho rtillu, ion of knowledge r, the only guardian of true liberty." throughout the rest of the was the dramatic per- great feeling in each, both ^ ^_ liiini-. M.idi-.on show adding only excellence formance of "Portrait of a were examples of how much i ounded m 197] to some already impressive Genius," an interlude' written songs depend on the music EDITOR acts. by Madison student Denise written for them. Cynthia Carney Musically, Sue Lamm has Cooper. Lamm was able to Those assisting Lamm and MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER the emotional power to en- portray an outcast writer with Dailey in the program with Gregory Byrne Sandra Bourne trance an audience. When she impressive believability and costumes, lighting and props sings a song, her whole goes with great appeal to the deserve much credit. Lamm- into it. When she sings the s costumec were appropriate News Editor Jennifer Goins. Editorial MelanieRhoades; Sport] audience. Jim Morgan and Wade Starling. Photoi Walt Morgan. Ad Sales "Funny Lady" tune "Don't A factor which helped the in all cases and her idea 'of Sandy Morgan; Production Kathi Rechln; Advisors Alan Neckowitz and Dave Wendelken Rain on My Parade," you can performance was the changing from behind a feel Lamm's determination closeness Lamm could screen in front of the audience Editorial 4:w-f>i27 and it somehow lifts you into achieve with the audience. Ads 4:i:;iM5
By JOANN SULLIVAN doing for the last three years- and Edwards, who was cent of his net to the CPB. Board, along with 100 other visiting shopping cen- previously an interior and This portion amounted to $150. colleges, invited Edwards to FRANK RATVBUN ters,convention sites and exterior painter, said he In the time it takes to read "It's something I like to their campuses during the more recently, college created his technique three keep invisible," Edwards this article Ron Edwards campuses. college entertainment con- could have made ten dollars. years ago while doing a said. "When you talk about vention held last April. This is The technique he developed painting for an art show in figures and money it's Edwards' first semester of Edwards, artist-businessman, and calls "Ron-Art" consists displayed his dual talents for Atlantic City, N.J. The "Ron- complex and I want to keep it college appearances. Jerry of oil-based paint splashed on Art" technique "knocked me simple." He did add that Weaver, director of CPB, making paintings and money a 12 x 24 cardboard surface. out and I went for it; and been during a four-day exhibit in "Business is good all over the explained the Edwards The paintings always depict going to it ever since." country and I make enough to exhibit was basically for the Warren Campus center three white gulls flying over Student reaction to "Ron- last week. travel from town to town." student entertainment and various scenes of multi- Art" was generally favorable, The Campus Program was not a fund-raising project. And that is what he's been colored swamps. The gulls if at times skeptical. Mary represent the Father, Son and Kirby "thought it was really the Holy Ghost; or if one neat, but that it cost too much Burger Chef prefers, the past, present and money." "It's a gimmick. future, Edwards said. He The way he did it was more 30S N. Mason St explained that the swamps entertaining than the results," A Meal for Everyone symbolized the "area man has was Kathy Snowden's opinion left without destroying." to "Ron-Art." IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiimiiiiiiiii Gary Edwards said it was NEW RELEASES "really neat to watch his style," and "I would have TWA/A What is a Mighty bought one if I had had the money." Time Dr. Jerry Coulter of the art department said that "Ron- New Riders Art" "is just not art." "He is Purple Sage technically proficient," Coulter said, but "his talent is Man-Child extremely minimal and RECORDS anybody with reasonable 1188 S. Mason St. Herbie Hancock dexterity could be taught to do IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIUIIHIIHWHHNHMIIIHdllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII it." Another art professor, Dr. Kenneth Szmagaj, noted that please present this coupon although "Ron-Art" does not
require a lot of technical Photo by Woody Huff 20' Oft On ability, Edwards was "fulfilling the demand of a 9 market and doing a good job 'In Performance [ Whopper at it." (Continued from Page 2) Exactly how much money Limit one per person Edwards did make at Madison effectively accomplished her played a major role in making "™ if is not known, but his contract purpose of "getting to know the show a success. called for returning 10 per the audience." The lighting in A strong point to consider M.C. Or Whaler about "In Performance" is the show was well done and that it was created and IlilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHnilllllllllllllllllllHIIMINinNIIII suitable for setting the mood developed solely by students. CRABS? of the different scenes. Though everything didn't go Planning a Camping Trip as smoothly as in a highly TRIPLEX Finally, the props, though professional show, current This Fall? basic in design, were brought running through the entire wipes them out in at just the right time. performance was one of Come camp with us at The single application liq- uid that kills body, head Especially memorable were striving to entertain the and crab lice and their the sea props in the "Deep Sea audience and having a good eggs on contact. Simple Ballet." time themselves. The show K.O.A. CAMPGROUND and safe to use. No pre- Lamm had a fine group of scription needed. Ask was variety capitalizing on Exit 66 off 81 which puts you on route 11, then take your druggist for Triple X musicians working with her in the ingenuity and talent of all this performance. Though not route 618 - from there three miles to KOA who participated. Sue Lamm always rhythmically tight, as and her co-workers should be Campground Youngs Drug Products Corp5fc P.O. Box 5, Piscatawav. NJ 08854 a whole the talented group proud of their achievement. We A/m To Please reeze You I usiness SPANKYS Next Breeze Publication : Tuesday, Oct. a DELICATESSEN Homecoming Issue Next Friday Publication Deadlines: ■>p.m. Tuesday. 2p.m. Friday 60 W. Water St.
Ad & Classified Rales Call listed numbers for rates f Make Ad & Classified Deadlines: Ads-Tuesday, Thursday nights Classifieds-same as WILSON JEWELERS publication Your Gift Headquarters Diamonds-Silver-Pewter-Gifis Editorial & Ad Offices Open For Calls 83 S. Main St. Harrisonburg 3-5 |>m Mon. - Thurs. 43*6m Page 4, THE BREEZE, Friday. October 24, 1975 Finalists Precision Cuts Commission Asks College Cited --ind Body Perm The eleven semi-finalists in for the curly the "Ms. Madison" Contest look! To Confer about Problems are: Susan Carlton, Cheryl Outright, Debbie Dowling, By JENNIFER GOINS property. Dana Foster, Cheryl Lawson, Coiffures The Harrisonburg Planning Commission ,—Defining a fraternity or sorority house as Colette Leary. Gloria Norris, JUQl/d Oct. 15,to invite representatives of the a building or any portion thereof occupied by a Mary Ann Rice, Denise Seal, Madison College Planning and Development fraternity, sorority, association or group of Mary Walton, Valencia Lorren Commission to its meetings on a quarterly unrelated persons formally organized for Wilson. basis, beginning in November, to discuss social, educational, religious business or Finals will be held on BEAUTY SALON! problems of mutual concern to the city and recreational purpose. October 27, 28, 29. college. —Adding a use regulation in R-2 areas that The decision came in response to a college would limit private homes and apartment units 434-7375 statement made earlier, at a special study to families of not more than four unrelated Geology Students session called to review resident complaints persons. 48W. Elizabeth about the existence of rooming houses in ) Attend Meeting residential areas. —Adding a use regulation in R-3 areas The statement suggested that a group limiting private homes and apartment units to Dr. Roddy V. Amenta and comprised of city, college and Rockingham families of not more than six unrelated per- nine st'idents from the Madison Geology Department Hospital officials, and members of the sons- Harrisonburg community, be formed to study The commission agreed that more con- were among over 1000 the hospital and college's impact on the city. sideration was needed on these proposals. geologists and students from KCANOE Included in the commission's agenda was a They recommended study of the codes to see institutions in the northeast discussion of proposals to alleviate the impact that there are no contradictions in the text and Canada who attended the of student crowding in residential areas. 67th New England In- between building and zoning ordinances. They SHENANDOAH RIVER The commission was unwilling to recom- also wanted to consult the city attorney on the tercollegiate Geological mend to the city council amendments to the legality of certain amendments. Conference this month. OUTFITTERS . zoning ordinance that called for: The commission defined the objectives of According to Dr. W. T. UHUT,¥«. ■J «.."«( i • / . • . ■ ■■ A THE BREEZE, Friday, October 24, 1975 Page 5 Proposed Zoning Laws , Zoning Events Capsulized May Not Affect Students The following is a summary of moves to amend city zoning Students presently living in tatively agree that the ordinances as they affect rooming houses in residential areas. be considered a non- rooming houses in "grandfather clause, which Harrisonburg will probably states that a building that conforming use, according to September 15 not be affected by proposed exists in compliance with Robert J. Sullivan, / changes in city zoning or- present laws may continue to Harrisonburg's planning Jerry Coulter, a Madison College art professor, petitioned dinances. exist in the same manner director, and may continue as the Board of Zoning Appeals questioning the conversion of a such as long as there is not a Two city officials ten- when laws are changed, would large single-family house at 498 S. Mason Street to a rooming apply to rooming houses 12-month break in the non- house. Coulter claimed that the conversion of the dwelling conforming acivity. Gra ham's Shoe whose owners obtain licenses represented change from one non-conforming use to another before the city code is Since student rooming non-conforming use which is a violation of the city's zoning Service amended. houses are generally leased ordinance. The board ruled that the house conformed to the A rooming house licensed during the nine-month period existing ordinance. 111 N. Liberty before a change in laws would in which the college is in 434-1026 session, such a house would September 30 not exist for 12 months without Heels While You roomers and could continue to Dr. Richard H. Smith of Rockingham Memorial Hospital •l«r ,u- «CHt • till. 'I be classed as a non- and spokesman for the South Mason Street Neighborhood Wait "...WHEN A FRUSTRATED conforming use. Association presented a petition signed by 300 Harrisonburg WOMAN'S INNERMOST However, it is possible for residents calling for a separate institutional zone for student the amendments to be applied Men's & Women's FANTASIES BECOME housing and for a redefinition of rooming houses requiring that at the next logical break in the owner or lessor reside within the dwelling. The council Hiking Boots REALITY...!" occupancy, according to responded to the request by calling a special meeting between 'sssionsofa Norvell Lapsley, city at- all concerned parties to study the situation. torney. A change in zoning laws October 7 would limit growth in the number of new rooming A special study group comprised of city officials, No One Under 17 Admitted houses, but would probably representatives from the college, Dr. Richard H. Smith, and MM* JENNIFER WELLS REBECCA BROOKE not affect licensed rooming members of the Harrisonburg Planning Commission agreed *»*<* ASSOCIATED FILM DISTRIBUTORS houses now in existence, that stricter enforcement of existing civil, saftey and health Color by MOVIELAB according to Sullivan, and ordinances and strict enforcement of license requirements for ow thru Tues. Victor Smith, Harrisonburg's operators of rooming houses would help alleviate problems h i commissioner of revenue. resulting from student crowding in off-campus residences. m October 15 HUGHES' PHARMACY, INC The City Planning Commission reviewed proposed solutions 1021 South Main Street to these problems but came to no definite conclusions. DIAL 434-8650 Beer Price Petition PRESCRIPTIONS — FILM I* COSMETICS — STATIONERY Open for Signatures The interfraternity council The petition requests an JtlM EitwiitH EricCUflM CANDIES — GREETING CARDS petition calling for a reduction immediate reduction of beer is HhpMH in the price of beer served at prices from the current cost of the Duke's Grill is open for $3 a pitcher and 60 cents a signature to the general glass to $2.50 a pitcher and 45 Golden China Restaurant student body" for the next two cents a glass. weeks, according to Bill The petition is available for 30W. Water St. Landes, president of the in- signature in the in- terfraternity council. terfraternity council office Lunch — Dinner between 9 - 5. SPECIAL LUNCHEON So far 450 students have Mon. - Sat. 11:00 - 3:00 P. M. TYPING signed the petition. "Our goal Open 7 days is 5,000 signatures," said Mon.- fhurs. & Sun. - 11 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. CALL MRS PRICE Landes. Fit, Sat. - 11 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. 12 Yrs. Exp. At the end of two weeks the iNow also serving cocktails) V council will present the 828-6941 $65-pg. petition to Robert Griffin, ^UIIUHIIIIIiriMll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM//;///// director of food services. i ■■■ IIIM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiimiiiiiii i HMIIIIIIIIIIIH ThnTMMr MVTMMM THE MOST HILARIOUS kTWJUMIma UNtauW Old Mill & Schlizt Kegs Old German • Ballentine Schmidts + Falstaff 6 Packs I2OI Bottles Cold $1* Country Club 6 Pack 7oz Bottles Cold $129 35 Friday 8pm \ Snyders Chips Reg I Special $0.89 Sat 7pm <£ | Boones Farm Cold-$.99 9:/5pm| Offer Good Oct 24, 25 ,27 30% Discount Film Processing 7ANUCK/ BROWN PKODUCTION "75W/D/ Color d Black And White iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinm#* Turpiwiiniiiun 7 Da Sto NIL ouuMiinnu timtk^nflm rated R WERNERS915 So. High St. - 3 Blocks South of MadUon v ™ rvnnrpp Himn: Sii.-TWn. ta.».-ltf.«- L/irilLUU i FrMay A Sat. ta.«.-l».« vMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHNHIMINMMMIMMMMtNNMNNMMHMMHMMMMMMMIMnMR«M Page 6, THE BREEZE), Friday, October 24, 1975 ROTC Popularity The Tuxedo Room Evident at Madison 37 E. Market St. (2nd Floor The By LYNN SAUNIER month while attending. At present, Madison's first In only its second semester Brides House) ROTC graduate. Chris here at Madison ROTC has Cherrywell is on active duty "made quite good progress Has Everything making $10-12,000. An up- considering there was no real coming graduate this planning," according to Major You Need! semester, John. Thomas says Messinger. ##»———f—»W»»W»N that he too has an "almost While Madison does not guaranteed $10-12,000 job" recruit students primarily for and he feels that the ROTC the ROTC program, the has been "a big plus" in his program is becoming in- life, "not to mention the $100 a creasingly popular here at ' ffimiiiiiwiiiif' month." Madison and elsewhere. About 40 students are enrolled in the Reserved Officers Training Corps (ROTC), which is offering three courses this semester at Madison. Classes include Military Science 110, a two-hour course in leadership instructed by Major Boyd Messinger from the University of Virginia; Military Science 220 taught by Thomas Sydes, and History 250 taught by Dr. Carlton Smith of the Madison College history department. The ROTC four-year program is divided into two Sheraton Inn parts: the Basic Course which is offered here and the Ad- vanced Course which involves cross enrollment with UVA. The Basic Course, usually taken in the freshman and sophomore years, requires no military obligation. It chiefly introduces the student to management principles, national defense, military history, leadership, courtesy, discipline and customs. Upon completion of the FALL FASHIONS were the order of the day at Monday's Basic Course one is eligible to Cheech and Chong concert in Wilson Hall. Here Cheech (or is enroll in the final two-year that Chong?) displays what the well-dressed android will be Advanced Course, which wearing this autumn, photo by Don fttorew, includes a six-week advanced camp. While enrolled in the Advanced Course the student Foreign Advisor To Speak may earn more than $2400 or be eligible for a scholarship Entertainment NitelyIn The The Public Affairs Adviser U.S. Department of State which will pay all fees, tuition, for the U.S.- Panamanian began his governmental books, materials and $100 a Winners Lounge Treaty Negotiations will career in 1942 as an speak on "The Panama Canal economist. Since then he has Treaty: Why Negotiate?" 3^ held a variety of private and p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 29 in governmental positions and Conference Room D of the has served, in an advising Announcing The Warren Campus Center. capacity, many foreign Alexander Firfer of the countries. r?^A GRAND OPENING CPB PRESENTS of DANCE The FEA TURING nojms IT LEESBURG Budget-Priced Clothing [A PIKE For The Entire Family. ]l WCC Ballroom Thursday 8:30 pm Mastercharge, Bank Americard and At , 11:30 pm Joseph Neys charge ! 50'cover welcome. Joseph Ney'sl THE BREEZE. Friday, October 24, 1975 Page 7 Economy Begins Upswing Homecoming Schedule The American economy figures will show an 8 to 10 per has entered into an upswing cent increase in the gross Friday, Oct. 31 that should last through 1976, national product. according to the senior economic advisor for the U.S. Noon - 5 p.m. Alumni can pick-up tickets in Chandler Hall Factors attributable to the Treasury Department. upswing, said Liebling, in- 4 p.m. Soccer- Madison vs. V.P.I. AND S.U. (MadisonStadium) clude increased consumer At a recent economic spending and rapid reduction 7:30 p.m. Dinner for club land donors to Alumni Fund seminar, Dr. Herman I. in inventories held by Liebling also predicted that American firms. 8 p.m. third quarter economic Movies, Wilson Auditorium, free admission Costume parade on stage prior to movies JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Liebling said that as Foreign. No experienc business and consumer 9 p.m. Costume Dance, Ballroom, Campus Center required. Excellent pay. production, employment and Worldwide travel. Sum met income rise, it will expand job career. Send $3.00 foi expenditures on capital goods, Saturday. Nov. 1 information. SEAFAX, Dept. and the economy, which he 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Alumni can pick up tickets in Chanaler Hall K 17 Box 2049, Port Angeles, believes "bottomed out in Washington 98362. April of this year," wilfgrow. 1974 class register in Winchester Room during Saturday morning /xxxxxxxs 10 a.m. - Noon Open houses, Maury and Miller Halls XHarriionburq, Va. IV I* JO} 1^ X Featuring the latest in American and | ■ WM IV 10:30 a.m. Porpoise Club Demonstration European layer Blow Cutting Designs i ^k M Mr Savage Natorium, Godwin Hall V (or men cwd women. Using all of | RSJHL l^Stl E|)l Q IMAGE professional hair products. I £ J^ Master Charge, BankAmericord P^SlMl 15^ 11 a.m. Homecoming Parade. Madison Drive, front of Wilson, Con- X welcome. ^S^l IV verse and Wayland Halls. for appointment call \JIM I Noon - 1:30 p.m. Alumni luncheon buffet, Shenandoah Room, Chandler Hall. ^kxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx; Special tables for class reunions and Class of 1974 12:45 p.m. Presentation, Alumni Distinguished Service Award. MI 17WAYARCO^^"ERY° Shenandoah Room, Chandler Hall All Types of Snacks 2:30 p.m. Football, Madison vs. Randolph-Macon Madison Stadium Cold Cuts Beer Soft Drinks After Game Cocktail Reception for Alumni One Block So. of Campus Shenandoah Room, Chandler Hall on Main St. 6:30 p.m. Reunions: Male Alumni -1946-52, Winchester Room, Chandler Fri. - Sun. 7:30-10:30 Hall, and Class of 1955, Staunton Room, Chandler Hall Mon - Thur. 7:30 - 10:00 Also Self Service Gas 7 p.m. Reunions: Class of 1965, Sheraton Inn; Class of 1970, Lloyd's Steak House; and Class of 1960, Ellen Blose's Farm 8 p.m. Concert, "Pure Prairie League" and Michael Murphy, Godwin STIJDENT^ Hall Every Monday Night! 9 p.m. - l a.m. Alumni Dance, Sheraton Inn, Music by "The Modernaires,' BYOL, breakfast served afterwards ALL THE SPAGHETTI YOU CAN EAT Eddie Hoyden Hobby Shop Served from 5 to 7pm only Per Perse.i NOW OPEN 42 W. Bruce St. ONLY Includes Salad, Wfe'vegot :What yOU want=^ Garlic Brqad. Blue Apple (Beverage Extra) YES, eat all the Boutitrue delicious spaghetti- you can hold- featurl famous Faded Glory Its been famous in Charlottesville FREE sweaters, pre-u ashed for yuuii. and we're now pleased EARPIERCING WITH THE PURCHASE OF jeans and jeans dresses; EARPIERCING EARRING8 to offer it here! AT $7.50 antiques; slinky dresses Our trained specialists are available every day of the week to pierce THE MW by Rene'e; umbrellas; your ears at no charge when you purchase your first pair of non-allergenic, mm', I areessories; and objects surgical stainless LIBRARY NORTH steel, 24K gold overlay \m\ d"art India Imports earpiercing earrings. Next To P'//c: " f No appointment is ^M^^^^ 10 To 5 And necessary. At Oovt?i -of Sh- i ptna Cei ' r ] j^ ^^^^ Friday Nights Checks Accepted with proper ID's Jewel Box 54 S. Court Square Behind Spanky's 38 South Main Street • Page 8, THE BREEZE, Friday, October 24, 1975 Announcements HELP WANTED: A student In order to prevent the loss 1-5 Sat. - Sun., Ph. 298-6984 or Robert Pirsig's "Zen and needed to work on the ads of announcements, notices 977-6430. the Art of Motorcycle staff of The Breeze. Must be and personal notes, the post Maintenance" will be the able \p work at least two hours office will not accept Campus The festival, sponsored by subject of a series of informal on Tuesday nights and must Mail smaller than 3x5 inches Ferrum College's Blue Ridge discussions at 1 p.m.- on be reliable. No experience after Oct. 31. Institute, is open to the public, Mondays in Keezel 104. All necessary. If interested, call free of charge. Concerts and students are invited. Sandra at 5649 from 8-9 P.M. More than 100 regional workshops will be held from 10 musicians are expected to a.m. to 5 p.m. A square dance The festival will feature perform at the second annual will follow from 8 p.m. to 11 Dostoevsky, Camus and individual musicians and Blue Ridge Folklife Festival p.m. Faulkner will be the topic of groups in a series of 20-minute this Saturday on Ferrum Dr. Edward Wasioleks concerts, as well as two College Campus. Tickets for the speech Friday, Oct. 31 at 2 musical workshops explaining Homecoming concert, Pure p.m. in the Warren Campus and demonstrating the Prairie League, Michael Center ballroom. Anyone having a small historical music tradition of convertible sports car and Murphey, and Heartsfield will Dr. Wasiolek, who is an go on sale Tuesday October 21, the Blue Ridge region. willing to drive it in the avalon professor and chair- 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the CPB Homecoming Parade, Nov. 1, man of the department of box office. A costume dance sponsored please contact Sue Crowl at Slavic languages and of the by Gifford and Weaver Halls 4957. comparative literature will be held Thursday, Oct. 30 program of the University of from 8-12 in Gifford Scuba Diving Discounts, A 12-hour continuing Chicago, is being sponsored Basement. Prizes for the best Scuba Instruction, Jewelry education course in Candid by the Visiting Scholars costumes will be awarded. Rock Cutting Lessons, Blue Photography will be offered Program. fFree! Ridge Dive Shop, Rock-Shell Monday evenings,. Nov. 3 - Shop, 1726 Allied St., Dec. 8. Charlottesville. Only Hours: Dorm Tours Assist Weaving & Classifieds Sculpture Faculty Awareness Motor Cycle: 1974 Kawasak •Gerome Gallery: 750, low mileage, good con- student concerns our com- By BOB GRIMESEY dition, best offer. Call Jeff at : 61 E. Eliz. St. : mittee has no reason to exist," ;< Across From P«*,°Jfk«>J Most faculty members 433-5441. said Steele. He proposed that have never seen a "loft." only by going out and seeing '63" Dodge Sedan, Very good Most have never eatetv in the first hand how the students condition, A'.T., P.S., New "UNUSUAL MERCHANDISI dining hall. Many have never It">HaniaonburgiMost UnuwdStem live and by listening to their starter, rebuilt carb., recently been inside of a residence hall. problems can this un- painted, excellent tires, GLEN'S FAIR GLEN'S GIFT To familiarize faculty with derstanding be achieved. reliable. $300 firm. Call late PRICE STORE CENTER student lifestyles, the student Since the overall objective 433-7238 for Bob. 187 N. MAIN ST. 95 S. MAIM ST. relations committee of the of the committee is to deal t If foe WITH A COMPLETE Faculty Senate has been with matters of mutual CAMERA SHOP GIFTS OF DISTINCTION touring various dormitories responsibility and concern S. Miin St.. H'Butg, V». around campus. among faculty and students, 434-9347 Home Owned Stores With Steele believes that it is im- I tafOf Committee chairman portant that the students Cold Beer and James Steele of the sociology contact him about any Good Food department outlined the problems that may arise nature of the probe as an concerning instructors, dorm Ent«it»inm«nt Sgn., Moo,. • TiMf. E«*ninot.' * The Men's Den * effort to promote the ef- policies, or college policies in fectiveness of the Faculty general. Come to our Special Section For Mens Haircuts And Styling . Senate. He said the senate's If interested, students are main responsibility is to to contact James Steele in Halloween Party! Specializing In All Phases Of Haircare promote the best possible Johnston 227 or call 6222. For Men And Women living and learning en- vironment for students. This All Our Girls Are Trained In Quick Service effort has been hampered by a lack of student cooperation Boyd's Hairdressers and a lack of knowledge on the Cloverleaf Shopping Center part of senators about students' lifestyles, said Steele. To overcome these problems the committee has been directed to learn as much as possible about student concerns. "Without a better understanding of Valley Lanes Bowling Ten Pins and Duck Pins The Finest In Modern Snack Bar Steaks - Seafood 11 /2 MUM South of Harrlsoobarg, Va. on Bar-B-Q Our Specialty Route 11 So. _ Students showing LD. Featuring Entertainment Every Wednesday^ SHENANDOAH OUTFITTERS Tues-Sat 9:00pm - 1:30am Thur sday night after 9:00 Purveyors_of fine gear for outdoors Bowl for only $.50 a game. , 62 W.Bruc« St. 434-5601 In The Call 434-8721 S Mon.-Thurs.,10-5:30; Fri.,10-8and Sat.,K)-4 QUATERBACK LOUNGE Harrisonburg Must Be 21 Ye.it Of. Age After »;00 P™. iIIIMIIII IIIIIIH Illllllllllllin IIIIKIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIimilllilMIIIIIIHKII ABSOLUTELY AMAZING l»J3l Starts MONDAY! HOMECOMING WEEK 1975 EXCLUSIVE SHOWING ' THRILL A IN MANILLA' ciri 97-^n AU vs FRAZIER 10 am -4 pm Daily J WCC Lounge | DANCE *********************** Featuring Ballroom 30pm 8:30- 11:30 pm Oct. 30 Homecoming WCC T-shirts !! // Ballroom , JPB Officef *"*"*** just $2.25 { Oct. 3 1 COSTUME 50' 9:00-12:30 DANCE itmi titmi iiiiiiiiimit liiiifimmi !• FLICK /// "JOURNEY" OCT08€%3I WCC Ballroom .■:£SEg£*5*:2ESEE*2*i23 . c*g*3HJrV?r*&*witJWte^ , -1. Lrt+aftfibtKzis * % CONCERT 8pm Godwin Hall N°V- ] Featuring Pure Prairie Leaque THEATER of BLOOD* INVAWfRS Michael Murphy ft us.' FK6M &P* F*ee w/io ffearstfield Tickets: $5 Madison Student $6 Public ^ CAS// PJVZM" On Sale Daily 1 lam-4pm CPB Box Office BesrCc$Tt#l£\ CPB presents it in Madison Enterainment ABSOLUTELY AMAZING ... .,. Vanderwarker, Players Ejected: Team Loses at 'Foreign Sunday Soccer' By WADE STARLING from the game and was we have in the past," he said, the W & L game should be a Laroache's school record. Without head coach Bob refused an answer by the while adding that every game difficult one. Other leading scorers are Vanderwarker, who had been officials. He was also unable is an important one. Morris leads the Dukes' Tom Hochkepple with six ejected early in the game, the to find out why backs Billy scoring attack with seven goals, Kidney with five, and Madison soccer team lost to McArdle and Gary Smith Madison hosts Washington goals, three short of Ray Hal Partenheimer with four. George Washington 3-0 this were also ejected. & Lee Friday night at 8:00 p.m. Vanderwarker said they weekend. Sources close to the team f ^^* Page 10, Friday, October 24, 1975 The Dukes also lost to said that McArdle was ejected are an impressive team, and Towson State 5-3, and after allegedly fighting on the looked good while downing returned from the trip with a sidelines-reported as one of Roanoke College 5-0 on 5-6-1 record. several incidents. Wednesday. The Dukes shut- Vanderwarker, upset over Vanderwarker said that out Roanoke 4-0 earlier in the [ oports the conditions that Madison letters were sent to the head of season. Vanderwarker said had to play under, told the the soccer officials and the Breeze, "I will never subject coach and athletic director of my team to those types of George Washington asking for conditions again." an explanation of the officials' actions. Players harrassal Forward Bob -Kidney scored two of the Dukes' three by crowd goals in the Towson State • game. He hit his first one early in the game with an Vanderwarker said that assist by Ken Morris. But problems began when the Towson came back with two game was played at quick goals to make the monument park, a public park ha If time score 2-1. in Washington, D.C., instead Mdison tied the score early of the George Washington > in the second half with a 15- University campus. The yard shot by Kidney, this time game was also delayed for 30 assisted by Dave Dragelin. minutes. With approximately five The Dukes were faced with minutes left in the game, what Vanderwarker termed Morris landed the final ' 'Foreign Sunday soccer.'' He Madison goal, assisted by explained that there .were Kidney. *> spectators of many different Vanderwarker praised the ethnic groups lined aroun<£the Towson team, and said their field, harrassing the officialk. coach has done an "out- and players. Vanderwarker standing job with the young also noted that there was no team." crowd control or police protection, which added to the The Dukes' record is not as problems. bad as it looks, according to Vanderwarker said he did Vanderwarker. "We're COACH BOB VANDERWARKER talks over strategy not know why he was ejected playing tougher teams than Meet Emory and Henry: Stith, Madison Looking for Encore By JIM MORGAN Stith now ranks second in the V.C.A.A. with Leading the Wasps is honorable-mention and 500 yards rushing in sue games, for an average A11-American defensive back Kermit Crockett, WADE STARLING of 83.3 yards per game. He is also averaging who led the conference in return yardage last After Ron Stith's record-setting game at 5.2 yards per carry. season. Wasp head coach Jim Hughes called Frostburg, the Madison Dukes hope they can "Emory & Henry will be a much tougher Crockett, "one of the outstanding players in provide an encore this Saturday, when game, than a lot of people think," said Madison the league," and noted that several Madison travels to Emory & Henry College for head football coach Challace McMillin. professional teams have expressed interest in an important Virginia College Athletic "Despite their 0-7 win-loss record, they his play. Association game. s probably play better than any other 0-7 team in "Emory and Henry is a very explosive Emory & Henry, winless in seven games, the state." football team," said McMillin. "They have are currently eighth in the VCAA, while the The Wasps play a tough schedule, which several players with tremendous speed, and Dukes continue to lead the conference with a 5- includes several games with North Carolina that will force us to work on punt and kickoff 0-1 record. and Tennessee conference teams. coverage." Stith set three records and tied two more Last season Madison beat Emory & Henry against Frostburg. On the first play from 34-14 at homecoming. scrimmage, he ran the ball for 81 yards and a Quarterback Steve Roberts leads the of- touchdown. The play broke the record for the fense, which is pass oriented. The Wasps have longest touchdown run and longest run from thrown the ball over 120 times this season-third scrimmage. The previous record was held by in the league behind Washington & Lee and St. Bernard Slay ton, who is still out of action due Pauls. to a shoulder injury, with a 69 yard scoring run. The defense is the worst in the VCAA, Stith's 189 yards rushing for the day set allowing 316 yards (196 on the ground) and 21 another Madison record for most yards points per game. rushing in a single game. Slayton also held "We hope to move the ball on the ground," that record with 185 yards against Gallaudet in said McMillin. "Our running game is the key 1973. » to our offense." The three touchdowns scored by Stith tied The Dukes, who are averaging over 200 the single game record, and also tied Slay ton's yards a game rushing, will be relying heavily record for most points scored in a single game on Ron Stith and Fullbacks Henry Pike and with 18. Shane Hast, Who had his best game of the "Ron was just outstanding," said coach season last week at Frostburg State. Challace McMillin. "He had a super game, Although Madison gained 383 yards in total and when he's healthy, he seems to improve offense against Frostburg, it was the defense every game." (Continued on Page 12) ■ mm THE BREEZE, Friday, October 24, 1975 Page 11 Reds Win Series Home Runs and Dramatics End 40 Years of Frustrations By ROBERT MORGAN The crowd of 35,205 finally came to life, There was no dramatic home run to send the roaring on every pitch that Yastremski faced. fans into a frenzy. But it wasn't to be a Hero's night in Boston — There was no sensational play to start an- at least for the Red Sox. nouncers tripping over superlatives. There wasn't a hero to be found to duplicate Yastremski took the count to 2-1 beiorjf the fame only Bobby Thompson knows. hitting a routine fly ball to the waiting Cesar/ There wasn't even a drop of rain. Geronimo in center. Instead, before a subdued crowd, at least by Even before Geronimo had pulled in the ball, Fenway Park standards, the Cincinnati Reds the Reds were pouring onto the field with ace ended 35 years of frustration to win its first reliever Clay Carroll leading the way, World Series since 1940, topping the Boston screaming, "We're the champs! We're No. 1! Red Sox in the deciding seventh game, 4-3, on Bring on the Champagne! Wednesday. Someone did. Some might claim it was ' dramatic comeback that sent the Reds into the baseball In front of a national television audience, the record books, but a breakdown of Boston Reds splashed anyone and everyone with pitching had as much to do with the Reds' win champagne including the Commissioner of as the game-winning, ninth-inning single by Baseball, Bowie Kuhn. Joe Morgan. Just seven weeks ago, Kuhn banned . Morgan's bloop single with two outs in the alcoholic beverages from the dressing rooms top of the ninth sent Ken Griffey, who lead off until after the TV people had cut off their the inning with a walk, across home plate to cameras. The Commissioner, after being break a 3-3 tie. pressured by almost every organization ever Jim Burton, the fourth Boston pitcher of the involved with winning baseball, relented, game, walked Griffey and Rose with two making ., champagne bath acceptable for Ed Armbrister had stopped in front of Fisk ground outs in between, before Morgan mature viewing sports fans. at home plate after bunting and Fisk had to slapped a breaking pitch that didn't break into When Kuhn came into the Reds' dressing push by Armbrister to get to the ball. Fisk then shallow center infront of Boston's charging room to congratulate the Cincinnati club he threw the ball into center field for an error, Fred Lynn. was drenched with the grapes of wrath. trying to catch a runner advancing to second, "A couple of years ago," said Morgan after Boston manager Darrell Johnson accepted the overthrow put men on third and second and the game, "I would have struck out on that the loss graciously. eventually both scored to give Cincinnati the pitch, but I'm a better batter now than I was win. then. I don't pull on the pitch any more." When the Contov^rsy was finally over, the The Red Sox came to bat in the bottom of the * We're the champs! rain set in. The sixth game was delayed from ninth with their backs to the wall, facing Saturday until Tuesday. The score by games Cincinnati's fourth pitcher — Will McEnaney. We're No. 1! on Tuesday shaped up as — Cincinnati 3, McEnaney went to a 1-1 count on the first Boston 2, Rain 3. batter, pinch-hitter Juan Beniquez, before he The final game wasn't the dramatic finale lined out to Griffey in right. Bring on that everyone expects, but never sees. That Bob Montgomery made his first appearance 9 dramatic game was the sixth, a contest that of the series a short one as the inning's second the Champagne! Boston had to win, and did. batter grounded out on the first pitch. The game, one of five decided by a single The usually boistous Boston crowd was run, included more drama than most seasons. almost quiet until the third batter stepped "It was a great Series and season for our fans and for the city of Boston," he said. Each team looked as if they had the game toward the plate. wrapped up on two occasions, before a four-run If Boston ever had a hero, he was Carl "Yaz" "Obviously we're very dissappointed in losing, but we lost to a fine team. It was an even Series eighth inning by Boston tied the contest at 6-6. Yastremski and he stood at the plate with the The Red Sox looked as they would blow the weight of a season-long quest resting on his and we anticipated this. We certainly didn't disgrace ourselves." Reds out in the ninth when they loaded the shoulders. bases with no outs, but a double play and pop Johnson was right, until it came to pitcher up ended the inning with Boston gaining r Bill Lee, the Boston starter in the final game. nothing on the board. He was bitterly disappointed after leaving The deadlock continued through the 10th and the game with a three-run lead, only to see the Uth innings and finally in the bottom of the Reds take the win and championship from him. 12th, Carlton Fisk drove a long ball off the foul Blisters on his throwing hand caused pole in right field and into the stands for a Johnson to lift him and Lee thought that was home run and a victory. the decisive point of the game. The Early games looked like this. "If I had been pitching regularly, I wouldn't The Red Sox started off the series with a 6-0 have had the blisters and would have finished. rout that had the odds makers who picked They weren't going to score and they know it." Cincinnati shaking their heads. That game had Asked about a possible dynasty by an Luis Tiant at his finest, limiting the Reds to Associated Press sports writer, Lee snapped, just five hits. "Dynasty? Dynasty, my ass! If they played on The second game brought the Big Red grass, they would learn how to play ball." He Machine, belittled in the opening game, back was referring to the artificial turf at River- into gear with a 3-2 win in Boston. front Stadium where the Reds set records this The third game was another with a one-run season for most home games won., margin, with Cincinnati winning 6-5 in 10 in- "If they played in the American League," nings at Riverfront. Lee added, "they would come in third at best. Neither had hit a home run until this game They're the best team in the world — second and they made up for lost time, with a record- only to the Taiwan Little League. They (the tying six, three by each team. Taiwan Little League) play perfect baseball." The Red Sox came back in the fourth game That was the only incident that marred what as Tiant went the distance for a 5-4 victory, was one of the most exciting series of all-time. confusing everyone with a wind up that The series had everything that you could featured more moves than a Times-Square want in a world championship. hooker. Controversy set the early stage after the non- Game five was another of the one-run affairs calling of interference on a Cincinnati batter with Cincinnati coming away a 6-5 winner to almost caused another revolution in Boston a take a 3-2 lead into the Boston before the rains year before the Bicentennial. came. Page 12. THE BRBEZF- Friday. October 24, 1975 Slilh Sets Record*: Dukes Looking for Encore (Continued from Page 10> remaining. Corbin missed on two passes, but he brought the homecoming crowd to its feet on that kept Madison the only unbeaten team in the next play. Virginia. After taking a 21-14 lead with six minutes With third and 10 on the 32, he threw to Hall remaining in the last quarter, Madison, had over the middle. Hall was hit at midfield, but both momentum and the football. The Dukes he lateraled the ball to running back George kept the ball on the ground trying to run down Strand who Taced 55 yards for the score. the clock. "I felt sick," said McMillin. "I just couldn't Hast, who was playing before a large believe that they had scored on a fluke hometown crowd from nearby Cumberland, play...we had the man surrounded." Maryland, carried the ball on two successive Frostburg elected to go for the two-point plays for 14 yards and a first down. A face conversion instead of the tie. Mike Mitchell, mask penalty gave Madison another first down Frostburg's leading rusher in the game, took a on the Madison 36. pitch on the sweep, but Madison defensive "At this point I thought that we had the tackle Woody Bergeria broke past the in- game won," said McMillin, who watched terference to.tackle Mitchell in the backfield. confidently from the sidelines. "We were "I knew that the defense would hold," said moving the ball, and the clock was in our McMillin. "They've come up with the big play favor." for us every game." Hast and Stith continued to pick up yardage, The Madison offense came up with its best but three offsides penalties stalled the drive. effort of the season against Frostburg State. With 1:36 left on the clock, Madison punted and The Dukes rushed for 335 yards and passed for the Bobcats took over on their own 16. another 48 as they piled up 383 yards in total After an incompletion, quarterback Joe offense. Corbin hit flanker Terry Hall with a 15 yard Stith's 189 yards rushing was augmented by % yards from fullbacks Hast and Henry Pike. 5 COACH MCMILLIN confers with quarterback Les Branich pass for a first down on their own 32 with 1:19 CUT AND DRY Madison Finishes Third In Equitation Complete Hairstyling For The Madison College individuals with Hollins' semanship over fences. Lisa Men and Women equitation team finished third Marji Hardy. Ann Rietz of Overton placed fifth in maiden out of 11 schools this weekend Hollins won the individual horsemanship and sixth in Pom Morris Pam Weaver in the Hollins College in- competition. novice horsemanship, and 434-7547 tercollegiate horse show. Hegerle took first place in Lyn Morlund was fourth in Southern Seminary won the Division III (advanced) open horsemanship. Cuts $3.00 Frosting $12.50 &up event and host Hollins finished maiden horsemanship and In Division II (in- termediate) competition, second. third in novice horsemanship Blow Dry $2.50 Woves $15.00 & up Madison's Loren Hegerle over fences. Madison's Diane Roper tied for second place in the In other Division III finished third in advanced competition, Madison's Susan walk-trot-canter. Ward took second in the The show was Madison's Home of Volleyball maiden horsemanship and first competition in the type of fourth in special hor- intercollegiate competition Karl's Team Fourth semanship. Lynnette Kramer being tried by Virginia took fourth in maiden hor- collegiate equitation teams Krusty In Tourney semanship and novice hor- this year. Xlltt Madison's volleyball team Pizza won three of its six matches to Clemson finish fourth in the Madison College Invitational Tops Poll Jrim Also Featuring : Volleyball Tournament held & The Clemson University Restaurant last weekend. moved back into first place in The Duchesses defeated the Intercollegiate Soccer Footlong Hotdogs Complete Emory and Henry, Eastern Association Southern Region Mennonite, and George Poll after losing the top slot to "IP" Washington, and lost to the Howard University last week. 178 South Mason Street Menu Draft & Bottled Beer tournament's top three teams, Harrijonburg, Virginia 22801 The Tigers soundly defeated Virginia Commonwealth, (Next to Blue Mt. Books) 10 MIN. NORTH OF H'BURG ON ROUTE 11 434-«535 East Tennessee State, and both North Carolina and North Carolina State during the Towson State. *Jfr. **& w AR. ADC, Akai, Alter, Audio Terhnirn, BASF, BOM*, BKI\ C.erwin Vejitk, Dokorder. Dual, Dynaro, Empire, Fairfax, Valley Sports Center Carrad, Infinity, KCIPVOOII, KLH. Leaeo, Marani/.. Sherwood, Sony, Te«lmie*. Thorenn, TDK, Wotlenmk, coy VERSE Memorex, Ohm, I'IIIIM* Linear, Pioneer, Rerlilinear, 107 east r St. Revo*, Sansni, Smith Tape, Sennlu-iser, Slnnloh. 1 and many other*! For info and |>rire*. rail : 434- ^ Bra LeuU MM-2H25 or write r/o Box 1887