Madison College Library. Harsisonburg, Virginia f

Vol. LIV Tuesday, October 19, 1976 Madison College, Harrisonbnxg, Va. No. 14 Three-level evaluation presented By TOM DULAN A three-level faculty evaluation plan, which would usually include student input, was presented to the faculty senate last week by Madison College President Ronald Carri*. The three levels Carrier outlined are: a standard evaluation, in which evaluations by students are optional additions to those made by department heads; an official evaluation, in which student evaluations complement those made by department heads; and an exhaustive evaluation, which includes department head, student and colleague evaluations. The latter type of evaluation is made on oc- casion of eligibility for tenure or promotion. The standard evaluation becomes a matter of departmental record only, A BIKE-A-THON CYCLIST pedals for the American Cancer Society. The route covered 18 miles, from Godwin Hall to whereas official and Society as traffic and scenery streak by. The bike-a'-thon Bridgewater and back. Photo by wait Mown exhaustive evaluations was held by Alpha Phi Omega with proceeds going to the become school record. In presenting his policy, Carrier stated that "the purpose of evaluations of How state council views enrollment faculty and administrators at Madison College is to promote professionalism, to encourage How its provisions affect Madison performance at the highest By SHARON BRILL best recreational facilities in exceed the projected number amount set for the college. levels and to indicate areas The State Council of Higher the state. It's in a nice setting by more than one per cent. "It is cost saving to the where corrective action is in Education for Virginia and has a lot of things that are Madison's projected state to take in more students order." (SCHEV) does not set not available at other in- enrollment for this year was for the same amount of Carrier attributed the need enrollment projections for stitutions," he continued. 7,210, according to Sartori. money," Sartori said. for evaluations to the state's schools, it only approves the "Madison attracts The actual enrollment figure "However, there's a limit to requirements for closer ac- projections, said Dr. Paul students. Its appeal is is 7,659. the resources, access verses countability of college ex- Sartori. tremendous," Sartori said. Madison could lose $500,000 quality." penditures and faculty ef- SCHEV did not begin ap- Madison's enrollment has if the governor does ask that Institutions cannot con- fectiveness and efficiency^ • proving enrollment projec- exceeded its approved the money be returned to the tinue to take in more students "Circumstances are dif- tions until 1973, according to projected enrollment figure state. for the same amount of fun- ferent today than they were Sartori, assistant director of every year since SCHEV Each institution will be ding and insure quality, five years ago," he said. "We SCHEV. began approving them in 1973. considered individually, Sartori said. "If there is a are under mandate from the Madison College's Until this year, "nothing" Sartori said, adding "If certain amount of dollars state for accountability." population has increased 47.2 was done to an institution that enrollment is due to factors necessary for quality, Carrier expressed regret per cent since 1970. Dr. exceeded its projected that are out of the control of education, the number of that the state may be moving Ronald Carrier became enrollment, Sartori said. the institution, I would students must be enrolled toward program budgeting by president of the college in However, section 178 has been recommend letting it retain (Continued on Page 4) cost of instruction. "Canned 1971. During his presidency, added to the Appropriations the money." curriculum or regulations 40.2 per cent of the growth Act and it states that the He explained that the two destroy creativity....(you) occurred. Governor is authorized to main factors affecting Vandalism don't have the flexibility to do "Madison is one of the most direct to the general fund the enrollment that can change the things that make an in- dramatically changed in- amount of tuition and fees are (1) more students accept stitution unique." stitutions in the state," Sartori collected from the actual than are expected to and (2) and theft (Continued on Page 14) said. It "probably has the number., of students which the retention rate (rate of returning students) is higher than expected. decrease However, if a college ac- By SHARON BRILL 'Revue' starts off activities cepts more students than it There were eight. van- had been accepting,' the in- dalisms and 12 larcenies and By JERRY SPLENDORE will begin the homecoming Student Alumni Association's celebration on Thursday, Oct. crease would be the in- thefts on the Madison College Football, chrysan- homecoming committee. stitution's responsibility, campus during September, themums, a queen, floats and 21. Friday the 22nd will also Sartori said. according to Jay Crider, chief a parade-all the vital Weaver was not certain of see the arrival of the first of "It would certainly be a of security. elements for a homecoming- the idea's origin, but said the Madison College's alumni. political mistake on the part of The vandalisms totaled will reflect the theme "closest thing to a source The women's varsity and the Governor (to enforce $664 and the thefts and lar- "Hooray for Hollywood" as would be William Johnson, junior varsity field hockey section 178)," said Dr. cenies $537, Crider said. Madison celebrates its fourth assistant director of student teams of Madison will meet William Jackameit, director The amount of thefts and annual fall homecoming the affairs." the College of William and of institutional research at larcenies represents more weekend of Oct. 22. Mary teams in the stadium Madison. "He's been kind of a than a 50 per cent decrease Complementing the more Homecoming '76 Friday night. friend of higher education and from September 1975 figures, traditional activities will be Jack Sheldon, nightclub one of the prime movers he said. the First Annual Homecoming comedian and musician, will behind community colleges." The vandalism of six young Revue and a sophisticated Both the Student Govern- head a "club" type show in ment Association and Dr. Jackameit added, "The trees located near Weaver and "club" type show of music Godwin Hall Friday evening, state should be happy with the Frederickson halls accounts and comedy. George West of the music Weaver said. A regular on the enrollment. They will for $385, or 42 per cent of the Homecoming '76 is being department have helped with Merv Griffin Show who tours probably let us keep the ad- total vandalism in September, presented by the Campus planning the revue. Weaver both the club and campus ditional money." He ex- Crider said. Program Board and the called the revue a "combined circuits, Sheldon plays the plained that the "state can "A great deal of vandalism Student Alumni Association. effort sponsored by CPB." trumpet and will appear with only take general funds, the and theft is due to Madison's first annual Yellow chrysanthemums the Madison College Jazz tax money, not tuition and carelessness on the owner's homecoming revue, "com- with purple and yellow ribbon Ensemble. fees."} This means that part," according to Crider. parable to a campus-wide will be on sale Firday and Weaver called the show a Madison would be funded He believes that crimes are Greek sing," according to Saturday, according to Anita (Continued on Page 4) $500,000 less than the original (Continued on Page 4) CPB director Jerry Weaver, Stevenson, chairman of the ,', .■,*■: Page 2, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 19, 1976 Uncommon Sense - News briefs

BY Roger Well*

StudentGovernment food services committee. The Association president Michael punch cards were traced to a Anestos today appointed a secret slush fund used by SGA special prosecutor to in- officials to finance Tuesday vestigate the rash of panty night slush parties. raids that has plagued this Though the affair is small southern college. regarded by most observers Speaking on carrier current as "very-serious," press television, Anestos told the secretary Flander has con- college "I am not crooked; I tinued to downplay the was not involved in the panty matter, this morning calling affair." the panty raid "a third-rate The scandal was first burglary." He further uncovered last week when five charged that "the western students were caught inside a Virginia intellectual elite and women's dormitory after liberal press have blown the visiting hours. It is uncertain affair miles out of propor- why they were there, though tion." the most frequently cited Madison College President theory is that they were Ronald Carrier has said he Guegtgpot mm. seeking documents which will "keep his hands off the might tip the balance of power panty affair, though Carrier in campus politics. said he "might be forced to The theory, advanced by enter the situation" should the off-campus senator Alfred investigation become heated. Black majority eventual Alpo, suggests that the in- In other developments, truders stole a young lady's Breeze reporters Bob Snties solely '"to conceal By EDWARD CONNORS power struggle for positions in human liberties is boiling over > Woodstein were threatened by The Rhodesian settlement the new majority government, «r own nefarious political an anonymous innocent the flame of apartheid as the activity." bystander who charged that talks are scheduled to begin and should their forces con- voices of suppressed blacks in Many other theories .are exposure of "L'faire pantee" this coming Monday. Their tinue clashing with each that country grow stronger. being considered. would "destroy the judicial success or failure should others as in the past, a black These internal pressures are At a press briefing this: process at Madison, forecast the final solution to versus black civil war could matched by international morning, Anestos' personal jeopardize reputations and attaining black majority rule foil the Kissinger plan as well outrage at South Africa's press secretary David make the moon crash into in Rhodesia as well as in South as could the impending black primitive division of races. Flander indicated that the Sinclair gymnasium during Africa, where the Kissinger against white conflict. Change is imminent, but will special prosecutor would Homecoming ceremonies." Elan for transfer of power will An underlying factor in the it be violent or peaceful? follow all leads "no matter To complicate the opefully be duplicated in Rhodesian situation is the The result of the Rhodesian how high up they go." When situation, the college mascot, some way. presence of Soviet arms talks could have a bearing on asked about possible Duke, was last seen wearing a The end result is a foregone support for the black guerilla the answer. executive interference with brassiere and dragging a pair conclusion. There will factions. Just how much this Whatever comes of the the investigation, secretary of men's shorts across the eventually be black majority presence is undermining the Geneva discussions, the Flander said that "no panties campus center balcony. rule in all of southern Africa. relatively peaceful climate for United States' role in them will be left unturned in our Sources close to the SGA The only uncertainty is the government transfer is most surely enhances our attempt to get to the bottom of finance committee indicate means for achieving this end; unknown. world image. Leaving aside the matter." that a member of that com- will it be through bloody civil The Soviets would like to our national interests, Yesterday, The Breeze mittee might have bribed wars or peaceful, negotiated score points with the new America is seen as a revealed that members of the Duke with doggy bones to settlements? majority government, but peacemaker in Africa. This is controversial food services divert, attention from "the Under the guidance of the their support of the guerillas a refreshing change from our committee had foreknowledge important parts of the in- British government, three subversive support of the about the panty affair. A vestigation. prominent black Rhodesian Chilian dictatorship, the source who preferred to be That source said "This nationalist leaders will meet South Africa: military involvement in known as "Deep Throat" said proves the food services with representatives of the Vietnam, and other such that a thorough investigation committee is involved." The white minority government strange paths that our in- would "turn many heads in special prosecutor said this led by Prime Minister Ian 'will it be ternational relations have the SGA." lead "would be followed" Smith in Geneva. They will followed. The five burglars were though "there have been no discuss plans for a two-year violent This is encouraging in the indicted by the college judicial interim government which is signs of Duke since Buildings 9 light of rampant domestic council Friday. Each con- and Grounds cleaned up for to preceed total black or peaceful? skepticism of our foreign spirator was found carrying Parent's Weekend." majority rule. policy. We may be 100 Burger King punch cards, Many other theories are These discussions are the forecasting a trend by the further linking them with the being considered. heart of Secretary of State could have more ominous nature of our African in- Henry Kissinger's latest conclusions for the United volvement. f shuttling diplomatic scheme States. which was agreed upon last Our defense industries month by Smith ana neigh- receive chrome imports from boring black African states. Rhodesia. Should that supply Programs Two of the invited be cut off by a future Soviet- nationalist leaders, Joshua influenced Rhodesian Nkomo and Robert Mugabe, government, the U.S. would to be held both leaders of militant black be at the mercy of the guerilla factions, have united Russians for the acquisition of themselves in protest of the this vital import. The in Attic Kissinger plan. They are Russians are the only other demanding "total and im- major producer of chrome. The Campus Program EDITOR mediate" transfer of power to But this is something for Board will begin sponsoring a Roger Wells the blacks. This protest is one tuture considerations. For coffeehouse program Tuesday of a few prickly barriers to the now, let us hope that the Oct. 19. The coffeehouses are MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER success of the Geneva con- Geneva discussions get under temporarily scheduled for ferences. way without delay. The every Tuesday night, Frank Rathbun Ward Lancaster It remains to be seen consequences are crucial. beginning at 8:00 and eliding whether these advance Should the Kissinger plan by 11:00. News Sandy Amann; Editorial Gary Michael; Eotests by the two black succeed, there will be a They will be held in the Sports Jim Morgan and Wade Starling; iders are to be taken as peaceful and rightful transfer Center Attic (formerly the Photography Walt Morgan; Production Kathi serious threats or merely as of power to the black people of ballroom) of the campus Rechin; Advertising Joyce Morrell and Greg devices meant to bolster their Rhodesia. Should they fail, a center. The format calls for Hodge; Advisers Alan Neckowitz and Dave positions at the conference. bloody civil war will result two or three acts per night, Wendelken. Watered down, these protests between whites and blacks. depending on student interest. are really over who is to hold Participation is open to all The Breeze encourage* letters to the editor An almost certain power on topics dealing with the Madison College campus and com- key military and security struggle among the infighting students and faculty. All munity. All letters must be signed and Include phone and box positions in the interim blade guerillas will follow. interested in performing number. Letters may be addressed to The Breeze, Zlrkle House. Longer letters may be used as guestspots at the discretion of the government, Something that The intervention of foreign should sign up in the CPB editor. can surely be ironed out soldiers in the conflict (eg. office in the campus center or Letters and all other material must be typed and will be edited during the settlement Cuban troops in Angola) call Laurie Parker, cof- at the discretion of the editor. Letters, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect the opinion of their authors and not necessarily discussions. would not be unlikely. feehouse chairman, at 434- those of The Breeze Unsigned editorials are the opinion of The The Nkomo and Mugabe The success_„of the talks 5040. Breeze editors. factions have quarrelled with would also serve as a positive All types of talent are each other in the past, and example to the white welcome and there will be no 4334127 433-65% their union is considered minority-ruled country of auditions unless dictated by ip highly tenuous.. Theirs, is. a South, Africa,. The kettle of volume. THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 19,1976,Page 3 'Irate9 over lack of support

To the Editor: Art is a people oriented the drain. I'm not interested I am irate over the obvious field because one of its pur- in considering its credibility lack of support the Chrysalis poses is in being viewed It is or worth here-it's the prin- has been getting recently. I necessary to maintain its ciple behind it that concerns really find it hard to believe function for the opportunity it me so. Mr. Anestos and others cited represents. It's one more way It's a necessary com- Male residents show in the Breeze want to people have of expressing modity, if you will, offering discontinue SGA funding. themselves and that is not another means on this cam- I'm in education, but I'm a even necessary, it's essential. pus, a campus which doesn't 'immature behavior' "culturally oriented" person People need to be aware of boast its arts the way it does (as opposed to an Astro turf the various modes available to its football. To the Editor: security come and break up fan), and I've read about them and then utilize their Please folks, recognize us these shenanigans? After all, enough SGA-funded athletic right to pick and choose. as a minority with interests as I am concerned with the security will take at least ten events to know that in- Where would Mr. Anestos be valid for us as yours are for decreasing level of maturity minutes to arrive, thereby stitution's getting its share. had that channel not been you. shown by some downhill male allowing sufficient time for Not that I'm opposed to available to him? As the great W. C. Fields residents. I am directing my fun; must this disturbance sports-rather, I'm opposed to This is a plea for more pro- once said: "Variety is the comments to the crowd of keep on? the ' predisposed notion Chrysalis considerations. I spice of life." "boys'* who get their kicks by So I suggest to these assuming most students shudder thinking of the yelling at girls' dorms. midnight "teeny-boppers" would rather pay for the inevitable consequences Elizabeth L. Coffey This elementary behavior and to the girl residents who "Booster" Club than the should the Chrysalis go down begins about 11:30 p.m. and find it rewarding to flaunt Chrysalis. the whooping and clapping themselves in front of win- There are so many issues continues way past midnight. dows that you refrain from that could be taken up here- Phony phone calls Since at this hour of the your inappropriate behavior. look at the proportions of just night people are either trying Next time you feel the urge these two institutions- to study or are trying to sleep, to show off and disturb others, namely, the arts and athletics. this unneccessary display of don't; Madison College is not Not including concerts, disliked by Dawson childish behavior proves to be a kindergarten. artists and lecturers, etc, very rude. what do we have for To the Editor: like that. Is it too much to ask that Name withheld by request displaying student talent? It has come to my attention If anyone is ever in doubt as The Sawhill Gallery (not that someone has been to the validity of a poll always student work) and the making telephone calls on the questioner, my advise would Fine Arts Festival in the pretense of taking a Breeze be to call the Breeze office for Breeze receives thanks spring. poll and using my name as the verification, or, more simply, \ I look forward to the questioner. hang up. Chrysalis every year-it's Two persons have already It is highly unlikely any from White Hall Council another opportunity-channel- told me they were called late valid poll taker would call late -for expression, and I can at night and asked the rather in the evening (11:00 p.m. at To the Editor: We feel that the purpose of always find out who's beating obvious question, "What are the latest.) It is even more The White Hall Council the Breeze is to cover events whom in football. Well, I like you doing right now? We're unlikely that the Breeze would would like to express their that are of student interest. a change of scene and the taking a Breeze poll on how be particulary interested in thanks for the Breeze's full From the sizable turnout and Chrysalis is a part of the scene students spend their time." such things as what one does page picture coverage of our participation that our I like. The caller then identified with one's spare time late in skateboard contest. At the skateboard contest received, Mostly, it's a principle himself as Jim Dawson. the evening. same time we would like to we feel that it was of interest we're battling: a matter of First of all, I've never had Some people sure find suggest that in the future you to Madison College students. priorities and values and any part whatsoever in any of wierd ways to get their jollies. include some of the details whose authoritative position the Breeze polls. Secondly, I and the people involved in the Jim McHale holds more power. don't make funny phone calls Jim Dawson event. White Hall Council President Little River Band interview 'Harmony rock9 featured

By JAY JACKSON asked that one a lot outside of Australia our home now. Australia. It's also a very The Breeze: Isn't it true that The following are excerpt! hard one to answer. I suppose only one of you was actually from a 45-minute conversation you could best describe our born there? with Glenn Sborrock, lead music as harmony rock, Shorrock: No, three of us singer and songwriter for the which really doesn't tell you a now. We've probably changed Little River Band. whole lot! personnel since the bio you The Breeze: From the press read on us. All of us love The conversation started as releases, I would imagine it to Australia and we're all I walked up to their motel be sort of in the style of Australians now, even though rooms. Shorrock, more or less Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Beeb is from Holland the leader of the group or at Young. originally and so forth. least its spokesman, was Shorrock: Sort of, maybe, but The Breeze: Is Formosa still standing outside the group's its sort of our own style which, with you? row of rooms at the Holiday for what its worth, is fairly Shorrock: No, Rick left. He Inn. unique to us. really wasn't all that happy I walked up to him, in- The Breeze: I noticed that with playing in a rock band- troduced myself to him as the you write a very large part of more of the behind the scenes reporter from The Breeze who your own material. type. He was the only one of us was to interview the group, Shorrock: All of it We've got with any real classical and he greeted me warmly three songwriters in the training. and took me into a room to group-Graham, Beeb and me- The Breeze: Yes, he studied meet the other members of - and we all have our own music quite extensively in the band and their manager, styles. Italy, didn't he? Grant Walsh. The Breeze: What would y Shorrock: And a lot of other Roger McLachlan was call the major influence (or places. He was a real scholar. playing his bass wildly influences in your music? The Breeze: So, what's the (without an amp) and moving Shorrock: That's a hard one scene like in Australia. around the small, crowded to pin down. American Pellicci: Amazingly the same room with large jerky country rock to an extent, plus as here. We were listening to movements. No one was all of the various experiences the radio all day today and the paying much attention to him. we've all had in the groups music over here is amazingly "They haven't had their we've been in before this one. the same as ours. fuitars for a couple of days," Pellicci: (coming in from the The Breeze: Do you hear very horrock explained. We then bathroom) We like just about many American groups and moved into the next room with anything that's done well. artists over there? drummer Derek Pellicci and Elton John's a helluva Shorrock: Yeah, all the big the interview began. Gtrformer for instance. I like ones. We get a lot of American m even though our music groups on tour, too. The The Breeze: Let me start off doesn't sound like his at all. Eagles, Chicago, and so on. by saying I know absolutely The Breese: You've played That's really why we decided nothing about your music. I with quite a number of dif- to come over here. We're as heard about you for the first ferent bands before this one. good as most of the groups time last night and received There was the Twilights. . . that have come over our way some bio and press releases Shorrock: Yes, them. I've from America. Just unknown. this morning about you. How done a bit of playing with Cliff The Breeze: How do you like AVERAGE WHITE BAND sax player does bis part at a would you describe your Richards. I spent quite a bit of this country? concert Saturday night In Godwin Hall. Performing music? time in England playing with Shorrock: So far, fine. This is Shorrock: That's a good groups, as most of the lads the first we've seen of prior to AWB . was an Australian group called the (Continued on Page 14) Little River Band. «•••• *f ««n c«w question to start with. We get nave; but • we consider ■ »jv -■, • •-— - Mad igon enrollment growth since 1970 Enrollment policy

Projected Actual Percentage (Continued from Page 1) estimate we would grow by 25 Year Enrollment Enrollment Growth students per year until we accordingly," he said. reach 8,000 by 1980," he told "Short term enrollment visiting parents. projections are the basis on 4041 "Whether I'll approve that 1970 which appropriations are 8,000 or not, I don't know," made for institutions," said 4562 10.9% Sartori said. The institution 1971 Sartori. He hopes section 178 should know what is best for of the Appropriations Act will 5200* 5492 17* its students and whether it has 1972 make such projections more the space available for more accurate. students, he said. 1973 6044 6288 10.7X "A policy decision of the According to past articles president, his staff and the 1974 6338 6841 8Z in The Breeze, Madison has board of visitors," determines had students living in off- the number of students ac- 1975 7180 • 7343 6.8Z campus accommodations or cepted at Madison, said tripled in dormitories since Jackameit. After the 1976 7210 7659 42 1972. Among the facilities projection is made, SCHEV used were Massanetta, has to approve it. SCHEV has Howard Johnson's, Belle lowered some of Madison's * Indicates expected number Meade, apartment complexes projections, Jackameit said. and the lounges of dor- Satori described the SCHEV did not begin approving enrollment projections until 1973. mitories. process as "A meeting of This year, students are minds to determine what is housed at Howard Johnson's reasonable." and five dormitories are Short term enrollment tripled. projections are made every 3 Homecoming Revue starts off or 4 years. Sartori cited Vandalism (Continued from Page 1) via Liberty Street. Saturday afternoon. population, level of access, (Continued from Page l) "sophisticated form of en- All bands in the parade are The Marching Band, a capacity of the institution being com mi ted by "both tertainment," different from mainly from area high schools review of student floats and (only limiting factor) and students and outsiders." a "regular rock and roll foot- and will be in competition. the awarding of prizes, and time factor (to construct Most small crimes occur in stomping band." They will disperse at the announcement of Ms. buildings) as some of the main unlocked dormitories, Crider Twenty-two marching Harrisonburg High School's Madison will comprise concerns for the projections. said. Larger crimes usually bands, antique cars, the color stadium where awards will be halftime activities. Madison will make new occur in academic buildings. > guard of the Harrisonburg given. A screening committee ot projections later this fall Campus police recovered National Guard, Stevenson hopes for "a faculty, alumni and because the current ones are $104 of the $537 worth of goods majorettes, bones from the 4 good turnout" of floats to presidents of student inaccurate, Jackameit said. stolen in September, he said. H club of Harrisonburg and balance the large number of organizations will select 10 Long term enrollment There were two assaults at the Valley Saddle Club will bands participating in the finalists from the 35 Ms. projections for a ten-year Madison in September, Crider accompany Madison's Srade. Floats should depict Madison entries. Students period are also made. Sartori said. "There have been no marching band and floats as B "Hoorayjor Hollywood'* muggings, not to be confused "the homecoming parade will vote on Ms. Madison in said that there is a greater theme and must meet size the Post Office lobby on Oct. degree of inaccuracy in those with assaults." He added that moves through campus restrictions, "in order to fit 18,19 and 20. projections. Long term there have been no rapes. Saturday morning. The Interdorm Council has Including Crider, there are through stadium gates an? enrollment projections are 14 sworn-in officers on the The parade, which will last onto the track," Stevenson requested funding from SGA based on the most recent about one and a half hours, to be used as prize money for campus security force. The said. population projection, the chief of security believes will proceed down Mam Madison College will Homecoming spirit com- calculated access rate and Street, turn left at Joseph petition between dorms in historical data. there should be more officers. compete in varsity football Usually, three officers are Neys, move past the Police with Frostburg State on erecting stationery "spirit" The rate of college at- Station and return to campus decorations outside each tendance in Virginia is below on duty per shift, Crider said. dorm. Two sergeants supervise the the national rate, according to evening and night hours. In Variety acts to perform Homecoming for returning Sartori. A peak will be addition, the twenty males on alumni has been celebrated at reached in 1984-85 and the the cadet force patrol the Madison since 1915, according enrollment rate will drop after that, he said. campus on night shifts. Sixteen variety acts will be Trophies and $50 prizes will to the office of public in- The security officers have performed by Madison be awarded to the top acts in formation. Originally held in Eight thousand "would not "no police powers (powers of College students competing the categories of creative conjunction with com- be an unrealistic projection" arrest) at Showalter or any of Thursday in the First Annual ability, talent and audience mencement exercises, for 1980, Jackameit said of the student residence areas Homecoming Revue. appeal, and a booby prize will homecoming was later Madison's future enrollment. off campus," Crider said. Included in the show will be be awarded to the worst act. celebrated in the spring. It is He believes the additional 350 "State law says we have Chandler Hall's "Rowdy, Door prizes also will be only in the last four years that students would be "fairly jurisdiction on any property Ridiculous College Songs of awarded, including tickets to a " fall football" homecoming Yesterday and Today"; an exclusively" graduate owned by Madison College the upcoming Flash Cadillac has been celebrated. students. "I wouldn't be and all streets and sidewalks impersonation of the singing and the Continental Kids Class reunions for the group America from Garber surprised if SCHEV would adjacent thereto." concert, and tickets to the classes of 1971,1966,1961.1956 approve that with the un- The security force does Hall; and Weaver Hall's "A movie "American Graffitti," and 1951 are to be held this Night With Ed Sullivan," derstanding that it would be Katrol off campus areas, to be shown in Wilson Hall on graduate growth," he said. owever, Crider said. which will include an im- Oct. 29. year- pressionist, a ventriloquist Other events planned for Carrier gave the number The most prevalent crime and "The Flying Bambino homecoming include a beer 8,000 as the enrollment figure on campus is either vandalism Other door prizes will in- blast and dance for the alumni by 1980 in his Parents' Day or petty larceny, according to Brothers." clude a piece of the Dating For survivors of the and friends, a show at Miller speech. "Our enrollment will Crider. "It's a toss up" Rock, a jar of Newman Lake Planetarium, and a dei. lu- not increase very much. I between the two. he said. greasy-kid stuff era. Kappa mud, a turkey on a leash, and Sigma will perform their stration by the Porpoise C. b an all-expenses-paid dinner in Savage pool. The October Lg. Pitcher $2.00 version of "Sna-na-na," with for two at the C&E Diner and the golden moldies, "Duke of Arts festival, show and sale is Sm. Pitcher $1.10 night at the Kavanaugh Hotel. scheduled from 10 a.m. to 6 The EarP' and "Blue Moon." The Revue, sponsored by Other presentations will p.m. in Court Square in the Campus Program Board, downtown Harrisonburg. IS OR feature guitar playing, will begin at8:30p.m., Oct 21, singing, dancing and skits. Sunday, an alumni soccer Sandwich Shoppe in Wilson Hall. game will cap homecoming. 1007 S. Main * Music *Pinball *Foozball ..Come by and try ear pizza Happy Hour our own sauce and crust make the difference... Everyday 4-8 20c °ff <*ny sandwich from noon to 2 p.m. Mon.-Fri. with this coupon

■ Walking alone on Madison's campus: THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 19,1*78, Page S 'If you feel unsafe, you're in the minority9

A MADISON STUDENT walks alone one the memorial library location. Over half night last week along the intersection of ■ recent Breeze survey said that they of the Madison Students who responded to "always" feel safe walking on campus at night

By BARBARA BURCH walk through at night, those If you feel unsafe walking surveyed were given a list of alone on campus at night you five areas to comment on. i are in a minority according to These areas were: behind the a recent survey conducted by bleachers, the path behind The Breeze. Hillcrest, the walk between When asked if they felt safe Duke and Miller Halls, the walking on the Madison access road to the lake College campus at night over complex dorms and the half of those surveyed said Wampler building parking lot. that they "always" feel safe. Students believe that the Juniors feel the safest of path behind Hillcrest is most this group with 82 per cent of dangerous with almost one- those answering the survey half saying they think it is saying that they "always" dangerous. feel safe. The access road to the lake The survey, which was complex is listed as the next conducted by mail, contained most dangerous with 27 per various questions concerning cent of those surveyed an- students' feeling of safely on swering that they believe it is campus. Students were asked dangerous. to answer on a scale which One-fourth of those sur- usually ranged from veyed believe the area behind "always" or "often" to the bleachers is dangerous. 'never". Of the 250 surveys The Wampler building sent out 82 were returned. parking lot and the path A sizeable majority, 93 per between Duke and Miller halls cent, said they have never are thought to be least been approached or dangerous. threatened by strangers while walking at night; 62 per cent said they never even feel 'Harrisonburg is threatened while walking at ( night the safest town Over half said they have never had occasion to ob- 9 serve potentially dangerous I've ever been in persons" on campus. Less that half of those Eight-four percent of those surveyed said they think there surveyed said the 14-member is occasionally excessive security force is adequate. non-Madison" traffic coming Virtually all respondants through campus and 41 per- said they had never asked cent said they have never security to escort them to been bothered by people in their dorms and 78 per cent cars while walking at night. said they have not had to Asked if they have ever contact secruity in an been bothered by strangers in emergency. Godwin Hall, 87 per cent said One-third said they believe they have never been security is 'very accessible" bothered. Fewer students 70 while one-fourth find security Kr cent said they have never "occasionally accessible". en bothered in the Warren Of the 54 per cent who said Campus Center. they have had contact with Sixty-four per cent of security half said they found those surveyed said the security's performance "very campus is "well lit in some capable". Thirty-five percent areas". However students found security's performance listed areas that need more "moderately capable" and 15 lighting including the steps per cent believed security's from the dining hall to the lake performance to be "in- complex dormitories; Godwin capable". Hall practice field; the path to Of those students surveyed the upper dorms in the two-thirds always lock their complex; the path to doors and 31 per cent said that Rockingham Memorial they "seldom observe" Hospital; the path behind strange people in their dorms. . HMerest; the access road to Expressing the general the lake complex dorms and feeling of safety of those the area behind the bleachers. surveyed one senior com- ALONE AT NIGHT on the Madison quad, When asked what areas are mented" Harrisonburg is the this female student surveys her Photos by Earl Copp dangerous for students to safest town I've ever been in". surroundings...... Page 6, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 19, 1976 typ* ********************************* ^^¥¥¥**¥¥*****¥¥¥¥¥**¥¥¥¥¥**¥¥¥*¥**¥*¥*¥¥¥5^¥**^| C9 1 Cyl Travel OldeOilOW Arts, People .M**MM*A*»******************¥^*¥*¥**¥*¥¥**¥****^^ Student review: 'Cuckoo's Nest' well received By EDWARD CONNORS Nurse Ratchet. The McMurphy has the full house A therapeutic "society in animosity towards her cheering. Beneath that, the miniature" was brought to doubled everytime that chief had them wondering. Wilson auditorium Saturday leering, artificial and The act ends with the night as the national touring bureaucatic smile crossed her audience joining the patients group of Sankowich-Golyn face. in a rabble-rousing exhor- Productions presented "One Nurse Ratchet is a constant tation against Ratchet. This Flew Over the Cuckoo's reminder that all is in order, reaction is calculated to set up Nest", a play adapted from all is as the rules say it should the novel by Ken Kesey. be. Ms. Carter's performance flow to the play that was The play was more than was extraordinary, if only totally lacking in the movie enthusiastically received by because the audience grows to version. the audience. Indeed, as the hate her so much. The chief is Kesey's ob- confrontations between an- The most impressive scure narrator. Throughout tagonist Nurse Ratchet and aspect of this presentation of the first act one wonders hero Randal McMurphy in- "Cuckoo's Nest" was the about this hulking man tensified, I felt as though most weaving of Chief Bromden's silently slumped in a corner. in the full house became stream-of -consciousness He is bitter ("Combines all mental patients themselves as between scenes. The inner over the land controlling us") they loudly exhorted the voices and desires of this and yet he is sensitive ("I audacity of McMurphy. tortured man as amplified want to touch him, just touch By narrowing the focus of over the dimly lit stage gave a him"). "Cuckoo's Nest" to merely a Rocko Cinelli is impressive comment on mental in- as Chief Bromden. He is the stitutions, though, one misses 'audience big man who thinks of himself the cause of the catharsis as a little boy until McMurphy experienced by the audience. enters his life. McMurphy's involvement struggles with Ratchet move In Kesey's mental hospital the chief to respond to his own you find a mixture of roles intrapersonal conflict. depicting the exaggerated increases as the authoritarianism of social 9 This is done dramatically mores (Ratchet) and the play progresses in the inher-diaologue bet- resulting social misfits (the ween scenes, and the effect patients) whose lives lack leaves the chief as a remote dignity and privacy. They are figure whose dreams are the emotional let down later in devoid of sexuality and in A BRIEF PERFORMANCE. The touring production of difficult to empathize with ("I the play. desperation turn to pills and "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's hear the waterfall, even McMurphy's fortunes begin Nest," performed at Wilson suicide as escapes. Hall this past Saturday, produced this unusual scene. though its miles away. It all to fade early in the second act. These roles were brilliantly got lost when I was a kid. portrayed by the touring cast He learns from the other Mate by Waynt Partlow What's making it come patients that he can leave the and the curious audience back."), r '' y . hospital only with Ratchet's reaction made me wonder As the play progresses in approval. S. America by bike who was really undergoing the first act, the audience The seriousness of Mc- therapy. became increasingly in- Murphy's situation enhanced Into the ward marched the volved. On the surface, (Continued on Page 8) (CPS)--They fought off days, they took their plight to rebellious Randle P. Mc- theives, hepatitis, fascists and the Mexico City media. Murphy played by Frank «3«*»3nwMw»»3»3»a3M»***3aa«| 54 flat tires, but at long last, "A bike manufacturer McCarthy. McCarthy was two Chicago students have announced publicly that he fittingly outrageous in per- reached Buenos Aires-by would give us a bike free," formance. From the outset of GITCHELL'S bicycle. explained Wagner. "When we his appearance, McCarthy STUDIQ & CAMERA SHOP The two, Jack Foreman, 25, got there, hundreds of had the audience on his side. and Grant Wagner, 23, both photographers were waiting. Equally impressive was English Lit majors at the We posed with the Mary Carter's portrayal of 20% DISCOUNT University of Chicago, rolled manufacturer and this in- out of the Windy City nearly credible 'superbike' which Graham's Shoe * on all camera shop supplies three years ago and recently must have cost $1,000." pulled into the Argentine Service i photo finishing and both color and capital after peddling 10,000 "But," he continued, black & white or free film miles. "We did ft because we "when the photographers left, 111 N. Liberty wanted to see the world," they the manufacturer took the 19 E. M.arket St. 434-5314 said after the trip was over. ni ce bike and gave us a cheap 434-1026 model instead, not strong Their journey was largely enough for the trek." Hee/s While You uneventful, they say, despite They sold the cheap one the bout with hepatitis and a and planned to use the cash as Waif fun-in with Argentina's steel- a reward but when they booted army who took the pair returned to the cafe owner's Men's * Women's for leftist guerillas. house, the original bike had Their strangest encounter mysteriously reappeared. came in Vera Cruz, Mexico, where they were resting at the home of a local cafe owner. THE There Wagner's $240 French I /^ ^ I bike simply vanished from their host's living room. When ! trOLD RU itfailedto turn up after several I $1.49 Check our I I Discounts Salad, Garlic Bread I I & . I All the Spaghetti you can eat For Christmas - cards, I plus I post cards, and party Invitations 13 *FREEQUofBeerwMadisonlD I for every taste. 178 S. foi .i little something tlificrcnt. lit "W.TttHIH 1SQNBURG »

THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 19,1976, Page 7 Mistrust of science restricts research There are many restric- ding or removing elements. tions placed on scientific Less that one per cent of the research but scientists nave DNA in recombinant DNA is always had a say in how their from outside sources, said research should be restricted Davis. until recently according to a The kinds of organisms Harvard geneticist. being produced by recom- The current desire to restrict binant DNA do not represent scientific research is based on any kind of radical change he a growing mistrust of science said and nature has been and its products according to making changes of its own all Dr. Bernard Davis a Harvard along. University professor. This mistrust, said Davis, Science is "so far" from stems from the fear created being able to manipulate by the invention of the atomic genes said Davis that fear of bomb and the resentment genetic research is un- created by increased costs of warranted and diverts the research which are in- media from its real purpose. creasingly paid for by federal When it was discovered grants. — that many people in mental institutions had an extra "Y" "The scientist's definition chromosome the media gave of good is never the same as this fact a lot of publicity said MEMBERS OF A PANEL discussing the Wednesday. The discussion was the main' anyone else's,"Davis said. Davis. theme 'Science: Who Sets The Coarse?' last theme of the Arts and Sciences symposium. Due to the increase in the Ptwto fcy Don PitiriM scale of research and the Research on children with funding of research by the extra "Y" chromosomes was government Davis said the restricted because people did public becomes more in- not want innocent children Freshmen less alienated volved, and demands more stigmatized if it became By KAREN HOBBS restrictions be placed on known that they had an extra Madison's appeal comes college or to fail one or more research. This year's freshman class largely from its status as an classes. chromosome. marks the first indication of a Restricting research in- Davis said one of the faults "all-American" residential Moral and social beliefs creases the danger of "return to traditionalism" school. surveyed indicate that most * of behavioral genetics is that among college students, beaurocracy and it does not look at en- Each class comes to freshmen disapprove of trivialization said Davis. As according to Dr. Dan Daniel Madison with higher grade paying for school by pushing vironmental causes. at the counseling center. expectations. This year eight an example he pointed out, Restriction oT research drugs. A majority also that scientists cannot use Judging from the survey per cent expect cumulative disapproves of engaging in leads to the discouragement of given to 1,400 freshmen at anything from a patient such young people wishing to go averages higher than 3.5, and extramarital sex or as specimens, without orientation, Daniel believes 45 per cent above 3.0. Ex- homosexual activities. About into genetic research Davis the class of 1980 is less the patient's consent said. pectations are beginning to half disapprove of abortion alienated from their parents level off, Daniel said, as last and casual premarital sex. The guidelines on genetic There are historical and society than previous year's figures were almost Following the trend research are excessively classes. identical. towards traditionalism, the grounds for suspicion of In general, freshmen have restrictive especially when genetic applications said Such high goals are a class expressed more support one considers the recent moderate political beliefs, source of possible frustration, for an honor council than Davis citing the racism of this support a stiffer honor council advances in the field, said country and also of Nazi Daniel said, because only one- previous classes. One-third Davis. and show a more punitiveness fifth of students make an thought the council is realistic Germany as examples. towards drug pushers than It is possible to alter genes Modern biology has overall 3.0. Usually, parental and essential. even more than is now being previous classes. surveys show higher grade Another indicator of revolutionized the idea of race The survey asked questions done, creating mutations and he said adding that races are expectations than students. traditional values is the first recombinations as with about grade expectations, However, this year parents strong support in years for the sub-groups in species and that moral and social beliefs, deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), diverisity in a species had predicted about the same belief destruction of public according to Davis. political opinions, and reasons grades as the students. property is wrong. Previous enormous value. for coming to Madison. Scientists are now able to The public should be Freshmen list budgeting classes disapproved only of take a DNA molecule apart educated more specifically time and studying effectively destruction to private and put it back together ad- about biological diver- Parents %were asked similar as the hardest adjustment to property. questions in a separate sur- make. Daniel said a large Daniels believes the sity Davis said. "You can't vey. Responses were derive a value form a tact, issue is good grades vs. study character of Madison is generally the same as skills. The study skills changing. Madison used to he added. students'. The search for biological program at the counseling draw rural females in the Daniel has administered center is in high demand this teaching profession. Now realities cannot solve social similar surveys for four problems, he said, it can only year, he added. most students are from the years. In terms of personal ob- suburbs, and the ratio of men provide the basis for such According to Daniel, most solutions. jectives, the trend towards to women is about equal. Also, students choose Madison traditionalism is seen. more second and third i Davis believes behavioral because it offered a special Although "personal children in families are genetics are threatened by academic program. The restrictions. "There are fulfillment" is still high in coming here. second most cited reason is priority, more students wish Whereas 50 per cent of last dangers in looking, but also in Madison's general at- ignoring," he said. to be well-off financially than year's freshmen took a mosphere. Daniel believes previous classes. Raising a vocational view of college family and changing the education, with 25 per cent political structure are also expressing a social view, the important goals. class of 1980 was equally WERNER'S 7 DAY STORE During their college years, divided between vocational one-third of freshmen expect and social goals. Daniel said *Andeker 12 oz Pabst cold $1.69 to .move off-campus by their this year's freshmen wish to 39 senior year. Few students work and have fun in equal Blue Ribbon 8 pk 7 oz btl. cold $1. expect to marry during balance. 12oz btl. 6 pk. $1.39 6 $10.00 12 pk. cans $2. ' Waldens Bar-B-Q ret. btl. case 24 $4.59 & dep. 778 E. MarKet 433-&525 9 5 These beautifully designed, % keg $ $14. adjustable rings are 9FF W/ COLLEGE It) Mogan David 20/20 grape & plum $1.29 Everything Home-Cooked Strawberry Glen Magnum $1." 11AM-10 PM Defy Complete 16 South Main Heineken Holland Import 6pk. $3. 29 12-8 PM Sun. Cairy-Oi* Harrltonburg ,,.,.<•••.(..««> ««. L^aext to the.Qreyhwng', sttfjm )' ■ ■ • / Page 8, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 19, 1976 Anestos chooses press secretary

Student Government Anestos said he needs a in the constitutional sense, but Association (SGA) President press secretary because nonetheless viably func- Mike Anestos has appointed "keeping the public well- tional." his roommate to act as his informed is a full-time press secretary. responsibility" and he Flander will soon announce As press secretary, David "cannot possibly be the first press conference by a Flander will be responsible everywhere to answer all Madison College SGA for calling press conferences questions." president, Anestos said. at the discretion of the SGA The position was created Flander, who is also a president or Madison College "as an act of personal resident advisor in Spotswood President Ronald Carrier. In privilege and judgment," hall, will not be paid, ac- addition, he will accept Anestos said. "It is unofficial cording to Anestos. requests for press conferences by the press or any other interested student organization. 'Cuckoo's Nest' Flander's other duty, ac- cording to Anestos, will be to "keep himself well-versed on well received here all student government (Continued from Page 6) matters and issues. •• escape was anti-climactic. He by his first speaking en- left the "miniature society" A press secretary will counter with the chief. The heading for open country, but "provide a second dimension chief compares his father's we couldn't follow him. He's and strengthen the com- drunken demise with Mc- no hero. Our hero, Mc-. munication link" between the Murphy's position. As the two Murphy, remained in view SGA and the student body, warmly embrace at the lying lifeless in a stretcher. Anestos said. scene's end, one realizes that Flander has a number of the arrogant Irishman will qualifications fitting for a The performances of pay dearly for his ram- several members of the press secretary, according to bunctiousness. supporting cast added greatly Anestos. He has an "im- to the success of the pressive articulative ability" McMurphy seals his fate by presentation. Jack Shearer as and the "ability to interact attacking Ratchet. This scene patient Dale Harding was successfully with people." He is quite effectively concluded particularity good. has had practical experience by a chorus of moans from the My only regret is that as the assistant to a senatorial other patients, bringing down "Cuckoo's Nest" was just a press secretary on Capitol the lights. The audience was one night stand. Those who I Hill. suddenly hushed. The hero weren't there missed a highly In addition, because he is had fallen. Society was safe sensitive and powerful drama Anestos' roommate, he THESE ENTHUSIASTIC 'RUNNERS' were participants in once again. well deserving of its coast-to- "commands the greatest The chief's play-ending coast critical acclaim. the 'Walk-a-thon' last Saturday sponsored by the Madison amount of conversational College Interfraternity Council. The 'Walk-a-thon ' was for the time" with the SGA president, benefit of the United Way- Ph0io by wait Morgan Anestos said. Logan runs for Wayland's fund By EDWARD CONNORS mm points ahead of the running Madison College and the Thirty Logan Hall residents pairs. Harrisonburg community participated in a run from All 30 runners joined separate." Washington, DC. to together a couple of miles Harrisonburg this past north of town and finished the The charitable acquisition weekend to raise money for run into Harrisonburg and on of the artificial respiratory Rockingham Memorial to campus. They arrived on unit for Rockingham Hospital. campus at 2, Saturday af- Memorial Hospital is The goal of the run was to ternoon. O'Brian's way of snowing the raise $13,000 for the purchase Logan resident Frank townspeople that "we care." 178 S. Mason Si. of a portable respiratory O'Brian, coordinator for the machine. The runners more benefit, run, was ecstatic than matched the goal, netting about the results. "We were AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR over $18,000. surprised it went so well." ALL MAJOR AIRLINES, The project, called Why did the Logan V °.Of STEAMSHIP LINES, TRAIN "Logan's Run for Wayland's residents run all the way from p\0»1 .*! \ AND TOUR COMPANIES Fund," was a joint effort Washington? "We wanted to . t40 Call us for aU your travel between students from Logan show people we care," said and Wavland halls. The guys O'Brian. "We were trying to c ran and the girls handled the get the community and \\J o fund raising. campus together. .M.O.C. Big Move The runners left the Capitol "I was living off campus Campus, and every- building Friday about 9 p.m. last year," O'Brian said, "and 1774 S. Main St. A police escort led them down here else, is back to that zoning problem really Harrisonburg 434-1 Constitution Avenue and affected me. It seemed like ature. Dexter leads across the Potomac River via HEM everyone wanted to keep travel counselors, inc. the Memorial Bridge. he way with natural Running in alternating ■•■•■■•■«.«*•■**■•■•■ •■•■■> leathers and genuine pairs, the runners from Logan Newby plantation crepe soles. held flashlights as they joggeoS A (gal blast of fresh air through the night. Each pair Custom T-Shirts ran two miles before yelding ■ and flfcfiion known as the pace to another couple of Chibs-DornuV-Fiata DEXTERiTY. runners. Shuttling vans > 115 Water St. . deposited runners at check I. DEXTER. ■ LUIGI FILLS THE GAP* With An AU New Menu featuring Deli Sandwiches * Subs • Salads Premium Beer In A Frosted Glass Our Impeccable Pizza 'It's Favaloso I' V Hours Sun-Thur 11-11 Fri-Sat 11-lam » Formerly "The Generation Gap WOMBLES THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 19,1976, Page 9 Announcements m .. All announcements sub- English Club Pre-legal society Geology lecture Law films mitted to the Breeze must be double-space typed, signed by The English Club will meet Dr. Paul Edwin Potter, a The pre-legal society wUl Wednesday, Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. There will be an an officer of the organization organizational meeting of the professor of geology at the begin showing a series of legal and hand delivered to the in meeting room C of the University of Cincinnati, will films called "Trial: the City campus center. Dr. Hallman pre-legal society on Wed- Breeze office. nesday, Oct. 20, Room 338 give a lecture on "Big Rivers: and County of Denver vs. Deadlines for an- will speak on "1922: The Their Origins and Their Lauren R. Watson." The film Annus Mirabilis." Godwin Hall, at 6:30 p.m. nouncements are 3 p.m. Officers will be elected. Sands" on Tuesdaj, Oct. 26 at deals with the trial of a Black Tuesday for the Friday paper, 4:30 p.m. in Miller Hall 101. Panther charged with and 3 p.m. Saturday for the Biology lectures resisting a police officer. Pi Gamma Mu Crafts exhibition The four, 90-minute Tuesday paper. Dr. George Woodwell, Pi Gamma Mu, the national Sawhill Gallery in Duke segments of the film will be director of the Ecosystems Pine Arts Building is shown on consectutive All announcements are Center at the Marine social science honor society, is ■subject to editing and are hosting a new-member-night presenting an exhibition of Wednesday, beginning Oct. 20, Biological Laboratory at contemporary crafts from in Godwin 338 at 7 p.m. printed on a space-available Woods Hole, Mass., will speak Tuesday, Oct. 19 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the downstairs Oct. 8 through Oct. 29. In- basis. here Tuesday, Oct. 19. cluded in the exhibition are He is scheduled to hold a Chandler Hall study lounge. Groveton High Results of last week's mock blown glass, weaving and classroom seminar on "Toxic textiles. Slide program Substances and Ecological presidential election will be Groveton High School will Cycles 1976" at 1 p.m. in room announced at this time. Candy sale .A slide-talk program en- be holding its homecoming 314, Burruss Hall. At 3:10 Persons interested in Frances Sale home from Friday, Oct. 22 to titled "Footsteps of Paul" will p.m. Woodwell is scheduled to joining Pi GamimJMu should economics club will have a be presented at the Wesley Monday, Oct. 25. Among the deliver a classroom seminar be juniors or seniors, have at pre-Halloween sale bf candy activities planned is the Foundation, 690 S. Mason St., on "Ecosystems and World least 21 hours of social science apples October 28. The sale Wednesday, Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. rededication of Groveton on Politics" in Harrison A-206. courses, and have a 3.0 GPA in will be in the Warren Campus the former site of Bryant Mrs. Phyllis Tyson, who has The lectures are open to the those courses. Center post office lobby. Intermediate School. traveled in the Holy Land, will public. be the guest speaker for this program on the life of the Discussion Apostle Paul, the early Christian church, and how Hanson and White Halls Class manages dining room Christianity spread. will present a political discussion on Oct. 25 at 6:30 If you walk through Moody Each week one student Erlewine said also that the Porpoi§e Club p.m. in the main lounge of Hall some Friday morning acts as the manager for the aspect of "total respon- Hanson hall. Speaking will be and see people moving fur- entire production. The sibility" is what makes the The Porpoise Club will George Shafran, chairman of niture and setting up tables, manager is responsible for course different. present "Hooray for the "Realtors for Ford," and don't be the least surprised. planning the menu, ordering Problems and possible Hollywood" on Saturday, George Gillam, coordinator of It's only the students of the the groceries ($50 limit), solutions are discussed im- October 23 at 12:30 p.m. in the Virginia Seventh District food production management inviting 50 guests, assigning mediately after the meal. Savage Pool, Godwin Hall. "Carter for President" class changing Moody Hall's jobs to other students, and There is a "team spirit" in the Admission is free. campaign. lounge into a temporary coping with whatever class McGaughey said. "We dining room. >,. problems may arise. There is help each other out because The class, tkught by Linda a 50 cent donation asked of we're all here to learn," she Erlewine of\ the home ea#h guest to help defray added. economics department, is costs. designed to give students Dee Dee McGaughey, last Credit exams experience in producing food week's manager, said the for large numbers of people class was "one of the best I've now available and in working with the larger taken here at Madison." (I.P.)-Two college credit I equipment quantity food According to McGaughey, the by examination programs Specializing production requires. value of the course lies in the that have been used ex- There are 11 rotating students "learning by doing." tensively in New York for c positions which are assumed Both McGaughey and by each member of- the class Erlewine agree that the more than a decade will In Superb at some time during the practical experience of the become available for use semester, Erlewine said. class is very important, but through-out the nation, E beginning this fall. The two programs are the Ice Cream College Proficiency MEXICAN FOOD Examinations and Regents C External Degree And Fudge LA HACIENDA Examinations. They will be The Place For Something administered in states outside R Different New York by The American College Testing (ACT) Harrisonburg's Only- E Although used mainly to i Mexican Restaurant earn college credits, the exams are also often used to A REAL MEXICAN-AMERICAN F000 satisfy teacher certification requirements, and qualify for H^^fsS™ parties over 8 call 434-98951 promotions, salary increases, M lAMAAMAAMMMA^WWl or new jobs.

F A C T O R Y AAon- Sat 10-11 Sunday 4-11 (located behind McDonalds)

i.. J Tuesday, October 19, 1976 cBtteze Sports Page 10 Dukes down Davidson; first Division I win By PAUL MCFARLANE downs plays of 70 and 40 the 50 yard line for the first down on the third play of the McCarthy passed to Larry In 1972, the Madison yards, and added a 41-yard eight minutes of the game. half. Knox caught the ball on Crees, who was open in the College football team, in its field goal to take a 17 point Davidson had only one first the 15, and scored untouched. end zone, for the touchdown. first season, didn't score a lead before Davidson could down the entire first period. It was the only scoring the Madison's Mike Attalla point and finished with a 0-4-1 score. The only scoring op- Dukes would have to do. blocked the. extra point at- record. Davidson head coach Ed portunity Davidson had was Madison got just two first tempt, and Madison led Yl-%. . They had so few players Farrell explained the two an unsuccessful 32-yard field downs the entire second half, On the scoring drive, that coaches participated Madison touchdowns as a goal try. both of those coming on the Davidson converted a fake in order to field an intra-squad "lack of consistancy" on Madison almost scored a touchdown drive. field goal trying for a first scrimmage. But times have Davidson's part. third touchdown when a Stan Madison rushed far just 26 down. The Wildcats lined up changes, and Saturday, the "We had Stith in our arms Jones pass was slightly un- yards and had a second half for a 47-yard attempt, but Dukes beat their first Division on the first score, but he's a derthrown to Knox. But two total offense of only 79 yards. instead passed to halfback I football team ever. good back. We didn't adjust plays later, the Dukes settled "I think I got too con- Eddie Setser. The play gave Madison downed the quick enough to stop their for a record-setting 41-yard servative in the second half," Davidson a first down on the Wildcats of Davidson College second score." field goal. said McMillin. "Our defense Madison 9, and they scored on 17-12 at the Wildcats Stith took the ball.on his Bob Ward kicked the three played a tremendous football the next play. Homecoming. It was a game own 30 and ran 70 yards for the pointer to break his own game and I guess because of "We practice that all the Madison head coach Challace Dukes' first touchdown with school record, a 30 yarder set that, I got back into my old time," said Farrell referring McMillin termed, "a 9:09 to go in the first quarter. last season against habit of playing conservative to the faked field goal. "But tremendous victory. Glenn Knox caught a 40 yard Bridgewater College. football in the second half." we only get to use it a few "It was a big victory for pass behind the Davidson The Dukes completed their Davidson put its first points times.'The touchdown fired us," he said, "a tremendous secondary for the other touch- scoring early in the second on the board late in the third up the Davidson defense, and win against a well coached, down early in the third half. Jones and Knox con- quarter on a 10-play scoring Madison was forced to punt well organized football team." quarter. nected for a 40-yard touch- drive. Quarterback BOD (Continued on Page 13) Led by Ron Stith, who Madison dominated the rushed for 120 yards, the first 15 minutes, not allowing Dukes scored on two touch- the Wildcats to drive across Duchesses win two

By FRANK RATHBUN which Madison won 8 to 1. The Madison College field Co-Captain Robin Conner hockey team improved its and Leatha Alcamo added single goals for Madison. The season record to 3-1-1 last \. week with shutout victories loss dropped Bridgewater's over Bridgewater College and record to 2-4. Appalachian State. On Friday, the Duchesses Saturday, the Duchesses continued their winning ways also held the University of by defeating Appalachian North Carolina (Greensboro) State 5-0. The Duchesses were scoreless, but Madison was again led by Patrick who also unable to score as the scored her ninth and tenth game ended in a scoreless tie. goals of the season. By defeating Bridgewater Also scoring for Madison 6-0 Thursday, the Duchesses were Conner, Kathy McCleaf avenged last year's loss to and Julie Hull. Bridgewater in the Blue Ridge Tournament. On Saturday, the Madison junior Daynn Duchesses battled the Patrick led the Duchesses University of North Carolina with four goals, repeating an to a scoreless tie. Last year, earlier four-goal performance the two teams fought to an against Lynchburg College, identical score. A MADISON PLAYER (right) fights for the ball as the team shut-out Bridgewater 4-0 (Continued on Page 13) Phot* by Den P*ttr»en New York desperate; Cincinnati to win in five

And three, the Reds are the best team in By WADE STARLING baseball. The New York Yankees are desperate. The Reds, as everyone knows, had no The American League champs are sear- trouble disposing of Philadelphia 'in three ching for answers, and so far haven't found games to win the National League pennant. any. This was never clearer than Sunday They barely worked up even a sweat. night, when the Yanks were trying to even the New York, on the other hand, barely won Cincinnati Reds with one game apiece in the their pennant. Going into the final game with World Series. Kansas City tied at two games each, the The Reds took a quick 3-0 lead in the second Yankees need a ninth-inning home run by inning off the Yankees' ace, Catfish Hunter, Chambliss to win. In fact, they almost lost it in but were held scoreless from there through the the top half of the inning, when the second base eighth inning. Meanwhile, New York was umpire apparently made a bad call by staging a rally, and tying the game. declaring Al Cowens out at second base. Had But with two outs in the bottom of the ninth Cowens been safe, the Royals would have had inning, shortstop Fred Stanley fielded Ken men on second and third base with George Griffey's ground ball, and threw wildly past Brett, who had hit a dramatic three-run homer first baseman Chris Chambliss. Griffey went to tie the game earlier, coming to bat. But you to second, which brought up Joe Morgan, can't overrule the umpire. probably the best all-around hitter in the game The Yankees gave it all they had Sunday today. night by pitching Hunter. Hunter had an off- The Yankees decided to gamble. Hunter year for him, going 17-15, but is still the one intentionally walked Morgan to get to Tony New York counts on when they need a win. Perez, who although having an off year, still Hunter pitched well, after the second, giving batted in 91 runs. Perez promptly smashed the up only two hits, but the Yankees could still not first pitch into left field for a single, Griffey pull their much needed win out of the bag. scored, and the Yankees were down, two This prediction won't be as tough to make as games to none. the New York-Kansas City one. I still think I Cincinnati simply has too many things going was robbed on that one by an umpire's call, but for them. One, they've had since last Tuesday that's history now. Cincinnati is just too tough to rest and prepare for New York. Two, the a team, and the Yankees need to sweep the two Yankees were not mentally prepared to go into games at New York to even think about having the Series Saturday, after winning the a chance. They'll win one, but that's all. It'll American League pennant in a dramatic be Cincinnati in five. fashion Thursday, and partying ever since. *

THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 19,1976, Page 11

photos by Walt Morgan

Coach Sargaent instructs her team Duchesses place fifth

Madison College's two wins over Howard, and volleyball team won five two wins over the University games Saturday, which was of Pittsburgh-Johnstown. good for fifth place in the "We should have done a fourth annual Madison little better," said first year, College Invitational coach Pat Sargaent. She said Volleyball Tournament. the team played well in their Virginia Commonwealth morning games, but faltered University won 11 of their 12 in the afternoon. games to win the tourney. Their only loss was a 15-13 Other finishers in the decision to Eastern Mennonite tournament were William and College, who was the runner- Mary and Towson State, each up, winning nine games. with six wins, Howard, who The Duchesses' wins came won four games, and Pitt- against William and Mary, sburgh, which won one game. Sharon Metcalf spikes the ball

Sharon Metcalf prepares for a serve . * ' , » » .«! • • ■ • •! •!"«« - ■ ^ Page 12, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 19, 1976 A league teams capture final four berths Space Cowboys, WEO\ Hosers and Skinny's Boys By BOB GRIMESEY The Cowboys' opponent in said, "We were pretty con- smarting from Ikenberry's Ikenberry was at the mercy of The 1976 intramural the semifinal round will be the fident we were going to win all upset of them in the. quar- a much taller Hoser front line basketball campaign eighth ranked WEO's, who the way." Wyatt credited terfinals last year, exploded to that completely dominated narrowed down to four A advanced with a 51-40 defeat Pierpont as the key factor in a quick 8-0 lead only to see the inside game. league representatives of PAC 8 champion Logan II his team's victory saying, their opponents bounce back Ikenberry coach Dick Sunday night as the Space A. "Joe is usually a real nice guy with nine unanswered points. Duckett said, "I guess they Cowboys, Hosers, WEO's and Throughout the first half, out there and has trouble Unfortunately for Ikenberry, just caught us on a bad day. Skinny's Boys reached the the WEO's dominated every being aggressive. Tonight, however, the game could not We couldn't hit anything." aspect of the game, as they though, he really came end at this point and from then The Hosers opponent for semifinal round of the on, suffered from foul trouble the semifinal round will be playoffs. successfully defeated the through." Pierpont finished The Space Cowboys, Logan press and won the with 16 points. and inept shooting from the Skinny's Boys, who advanced ranked number one in the battle of the boards behind The other semifinalists field. when a group of Great breeze final regular-season center Joe Pierpont. found no trouble advancing Normally one of the most Pudkins went home and failed Top Twenty, advanced with a Trailing 27-21 at the half, from the previous round as the feared shooting teams in the to return in time for the game, 64-57 victory over the stubborn Logan went to a zone that Hosers not only suprised Erogram, Ikenberry, could not thus granting a forfeit. APO II Nets. successfully screened the Ikenberry, they demolished uy a bucket as only forward The semifinals will take APO, champions of H WEO big men off the boards to them, 58-34, and Skinny's Boys John Talamo finished in place tonight starting at 7:30 league in the regular season, even out the previously lop- won on a forfeit over the Great double figures with 12 points. p.m. with the final game finished the year with a 10-1 sided rebounding contest. The Pudkins. The Hosers, still Without the hot hands, slated for Wednesday night record, but not until they gave tactic forced the WEO's to the Cowboys one of their become impatient as the-y Brings record to 6-1-1: toughest contests this season. began to take bad shots and Leading 22-21 at the half, turn the ball over enough to 9 the Nets extented their lead to allow Logan to cut the lead to as much as five points behind 41-40 with five minutes left in Dukes rally ties VPI the hot hand of center Mike the game. Moyers. Movers at one time Logan had scored their last Madison's soccer team credited with an assist. periods." battled back for a 2-2 tie From there until the end of VPI surprised Van- .' sank five shots in a row and points however, as all went appeared to be on the brink of down hill for the rest of the against Virginia Tech regulation play, the Dukes derwarker somewhat. single handedly knocking off night. The WEO's ripped off Thursday at Blacksburg. went out to "try and get the "They played aggressive the Cowboys. He finished the the next six points as Pierpont Tech's Dave Shorts scored win," said coach Bob Van- ball throughout the match," night with 18 points. again began working his way an unassisted goal five derwarker. he said. "The field was very The Net center's own to the inside. minutes into game, and John "We had several near bumpy, and we couldn aggresiveness proved to be his With two minutes left, Divizio gave VPI a 2-0 lead misses and a good offensive control the ball as well as we worst enemy, however, as he center Ralph Adams of Logan, with his goal from 30 yards out attack through the remainder have liked to." fouled out midway through the after viewing a teammate early in the second half. of the match," said Van- The tie left the Dukes second period. APO captain miss an easy layup, rose his Madison cut the lead in half derwarker. He also added winless in their last two George Augst said, "We gave hands in disgust and looked when Dave Humrich con- that Madison "dominated the outings, and brings the it a good try, but they were down at the floor. The gesture nected on a penalty kick at the first and second overtime record to 6-1-1. just a better team." reflected Logan coach Kent 21:4l mark of the second half. George Toliver, Space Bond's feeling later as he Eight minutes later, Ken Cowboy leader, had praised admitted, "Our mistakes Morris tied the score. Morris for his opponents. "I said long came at times when we were tossed the ball towards the ago that they had as much on the comeback, and our let VPI goal and it defelected off potential as anyone and I downs just came at the wrong the goalie's hands into the net. believe that they have suf- times." The goalie was challenged by ficiently shown that tonight." WEO coach Dave Wyatt Jon Mullenex, who was Buck Packard Oct. 19 Duke runners place sixth Furnace Run Oct. 20 Ladies Night Madison's cross country who finished 31st, Richard I team finished sixth overall Ferguson, who finished 33rd, Saturday in the state cross Gerald Turner, 36th, and Magic Touch Oct.21 country meet held in Jerry Saunders, who finished Lexington. 37th. Tumble Weed Oct. 23 and 24 Winning the meet was Coach Ed Witt was not too William and Mary, whose unhappy with the meet. "We Dixie Road Ducks team totaled 47 points. thought we would do better, Following the Indians were but the times were very good, Oct. 25 College Night UVa., with 62 points, Rich- so I'm not disappointed. mond, witj> 63, VPI with 95, c VMI with 108, Madison, with Witt pointed out that all of j Beer 25 a glass $1.50 a pitcher 148, George Mason, with 161, the top runners for Madison and Virginia State, with 249. ran their best times ever over Pacing Madison's team a six-mile course, and that the was iunior Mike Greehan, who competition was simply very finished 11th. Greehan ran the tough this year. ASP six-mile course in 29:42. Mike Ellington of William &SSS3S&*: &m wmizm&w Other top finishers for the and Mary won the meet with a Dukes were George Woodson, time of 28:39. hair things doing Mario's Beauty Salon KASRSTYLING FOR MEN - WOMEN - CHILDREN YOU'RE being robbed HAIR if you pay $6.°° or more. 00 MATES Unisex Perms $15. & up KRMINO ■ COtOft $4." blow dry & cut i. 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Shadetree Glass Shop NO MVONTMfNT MKESSAftV SALE up to 50% off DIAL wide variety factory seconds 433 8458 including Brandy Sniffers 381 N. Mason o/io /ocafioni in: MAD1SON SPECIAL - Bring this ad STAUNTON WAYNESRORO and gel 3 Beer Glasses for $1.00 Bi RICHMOND i« 49E Vf est Walter Street rzi THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 19,1976, Page 13 Spare (lowboyH Cowboys Dukes down 'Cats Dealer* 73-50 Cowboys (Continued from Page 10) factors. Davidson has not had two consecutive times from a good year (they're 0-3-1) and 64-57 deep in their own territory. this was Homecoming. It was APO II Nets The second punt, -from the 13, an emotional game and a Nets gave Davidson good field tough one to lose. Fresh-men ' position on Madison's 42. McMillin's approach was 57-49 Taking advantage of the more simple and direct. good position and converting "Ron Stith had another big 8:45 two big plays, Davidson day for us and the whole scored again. Following a defense played well. This WahouN holding penalty that gave the game was one of our biggest Wildcats a second down and challenges of the season and WEO's 20, Pete Legler picked up 16 it's a great win for us." yards on a double reverse. On WEO's. 65-52 fourth down, McCarthy hit Duchesses Mike Harris for a 13-yard pass WEO's • i and a first down. win two Fullback Page Walley 51-40 (Continued from Page 10) CCM forced his way through the right side of the line for the "They (UNO were really Logan II A final score of the day. up for us," said Co-Captain Davidson's try for a two-point Robin Conner. "The team Logan II A conversion was unsuccessful 42-38 ■ was a little tired" after The Madison defense playing games both Thursday stiffened to preserve the win. and Friday. "We just couldn't In tram ural playoffs Jim McHugh sacked Mc- get the ball in the goal cage," Carthy on a fourth down play she said. Ikenberry A giving Madison the ball. The Madison junior varsity McCarthy was injured on the squad proved no less suc- Ikenberry A . play and was replaced by Sid cessful than the varsity last Osborne. week, notching shutout vic- Shorts IV 55-40 Osborne had even less tories over Appalachian State, success against the Duke 2-0 and UNC, 4-0. Hosers , defense, as he threw an in- In five games this season, terception to Bob Logan on the • the Madison varsity squad has 58-32 final play of the game. Logan allowed only two goals, while Hosers was brought down by a tackier scoring 19. The sole blemish Hosers grabbing the facemask, and on their record thus far is a 1-0 the two benches emptied. loss to Towson State, a game Lakers 57-48 ■ Farrell explained the fight which was played under wet as a combination of several field conditions. 7:30 Loads Pudkins Scoreboard Great Pudkins 60-46 This week Soccer against Towson State, Tuesday varsity and JV volleyball against Boys at home. '30 Bridgewater, Thursday at Bridgewater, 6:30 varsity and JV volleyball against VCU * and M.C State. Tuesday away, 6:30 Shotguns A forfeit Women's tennis against Westhampton. varsity and JV tield hockey against Thursday away, 3:00 Boys Long wood. Tuesday at Long wood, 3:00 Varsity and JV field hockey against Skinny's Boys 88-43 Cross country against UVa., Wednesday William and Mary, Friday at home, 7:00 at Charlottesville, 3:00 Varsity football against Frostburg State. Saturday at home. 1:30 »»»^»»» — — — — »-. -». — ^. — imum —»—,,—!r*trLf«_nj-y-^r|r-i I Cross country against Lynchburg and Midway Arcq-Grocery RESEARCH Roanoke, Saturday at Lynchburg, 11:00 SAIX JV football against Anne Arundel, Thousands of Topics LARGE SELECTION Monday at home, 3:00 Beer Snacks Soft Drinks £and fpr your up-to-date, 1«04 Next To Campus On Main St. mail ordar dHof. EndoM SUCCULENTS Basketball 1(1.00 to cover poetage ano ^~»^»»»»"«» »-»——» » , m ^ _ . —i,—, -i i-|Ti.i\j-|_n- landing. THURSDAY Great Pudkins 60. LOADS 46 RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC Skinny's Boys M, Shotguns A 43 11322 IDAHO AVE.,# 206 Hosers 57, Lakers 48 tyojuuAOidbuAq Ikenberry A 55, Shorts IV 40 \ 30% Off All Guitars J LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90096 Logan II A 42. CCM 31 (213) 477-8474 WEO's 65, Wahoos 52 APO II Nets 57, Fresh man 49 Our research papers are told for Space Cowboys 73, Dealers 50 Large Selection of Acoustic rajaycfr pucppaw only,. I045S.HVWH. t3V-4l»H SUNDAY ■ Skinny's Boys, Great Pudkins forfeit Hosers 58, Ikenberry A 34 and Electric WEO's 51. Logan II A 40 * Coupon * Space Cowboys 64. APO II Nets 57

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v. Page 14, THK BREEZE, Tuesday, October 19, 1976 9 Little River Band features 'harmony rock *\ (Continued from Page 3) wants to assert itself as a and such. It's become very saying that tonight will be The Breete: It seems to me major influence in the world. decadent. This country is your first American concert?. America and I don't know if that there is sort of a one-way Pellicci: And the skyline is much more vital, more alive. Shorrock: Quite correct. the rest of it looks like this, but bridge between the U.S. and changing weekly almost. Five I wrote a song about this Breeie: Then this could you always remember your Australia. American groups country about five years ago. possibly be a historic oc- have no trouble selling years ago a 20-story building first impressions, hum. was huge. Now we're really I was thinking today I was casion. Pellicci: Yeah, we went all records in your country, but getting into the age of being very unfair. It was a Shorrock: Quite possible through the mountains this its not so easy to turn it skyscrapers, 50-60 stories, very critical song. (laughs) But I imagine it will afternoon-all along the around. Am I right? even higher. The Breeie: "Statue of be a while before we're Skyline Road.. Shorrock: Yes some what. It Shorrock: I like the mood of Liberty" I believe. established in this country, if Shorrock: Drive. also has something to do with Shorrock: Have you heard it? ever. If you really want to population. You've got what, this country so far. Everybody The Breeze: Yeah, I'll bet has a smile for you just about. The Breeie: No, I just read know something that may that was nice. How are the 250 million over here.? It isn't that way at all in about it today in your press freak you out, this is our first colors up there now? Ther Breexe: Something like England, for instance. Over American interview. Pellicci: Great! that. Shorrock: It's based on the Shorrock: We have 13 million. there the mood is very Th^ Breeie: I'm suddenly At this point. Grant Walsh depressing, in the music world last scene of the film "Planet nervous. walks in and says to Pellicci: The Breexe: Amazing. That and throughout society. of the Apes' where the "Derek, we checked it oat and makes for a lot of space over The Breeze: The music world astronaut finally realizes The interview continued they're in L.A." there. where he is. The Statue of Shorrock: You bet. Australia is probably stifled because of with much discussion of the Pellicci: (expletive omitted) that outrageous 98 per cent Liberty sort of represented groups two -albums, only one The Breete: What's in L.A.? is very similar to this country everything that is good and fifty years ago. We're growing tax on songs composed in of which has been released in Shorrock: Derek's drums. Great Britain. bad about this country. I the U.S. (Little River Band). He'll just have to borrow rapidly, constantly changing Shorrock: Yeah, they're all probably shouldn't have We closed with a comparison AWB's I guess. and hopefully can avoid many overtaxed. The English aren't written it, though. of tastes. Pellicci: Yeah, I guess, but its mistakes using the example of willing to work anymore The Breeze: A lot of people not the same! the U.S. Australia very much either. Two-hour lunch breaks write songs criticizing the The Breeze: What would you U.S. say are your favorite groups Shorrock: Yes, this seems to or artist in rock music. be a very self-critical nation, Shorrock: Jackson Browne, 'Puzzle Children' explained which is good, but I should Joni Mitchell, the Band- I've By CINDY SMOOT form usual academic tasks have left the criticism to your seen them in concert and was There are many learning- own songwriters. "The Puzzle Children," a such as math, computation disabled children in the very impressed with all three skills and coordination of What are yours? television special on the educational mainstream A knock at the door, and a problems of learning-disabled motor skills," he said. today that are not getting The Breeie: Amazingly the children, will be shown tonight roadie sticks his head in. same as yours with the ad- Learning-disabled children help, according to the "Derek, some chick named dition of the Beatles and at 8 on WVPT, channel 51. are capable of leading normal professor. Most teacners are The show, hosted by Julie Debbie's on the phone wanting Dylan. lives, Minskoff said. "They not trained to identify or to speak to you." Shorrock: They go without Andrews and Bill Blxby, is compensate and cope with diagnose learning-disabled aimed at motivating parents saying. problems to adapt to a dif- children, he said. Pellicci: (smiles) Debbie? The Breeze : How about the and teachers of learning- ferent style of life." A recent law mandates disabled children to seek Nice talking to you. (leaves Average White Band? A learning-disabled child greater services for learning- the room) Shorrock: Well, let me say it professional help. should not necessarily be disabled children. It calls According to Dr. J. Gerald Shorrock: Derek makes this way-there should be quite labeled as an underachiever attention to the need for himself at home wherever he a contrast of styles in tonight's Minskoff, professor of special or a slow learner. Children teachers to be aware of and education at Madison College, is. concert with learning disabilities have familiar with the symptoms of The Breeie: Am I correct in The Breeze: Good. learning-disabled children are problems with their intrinsic learning disabilities. not the same as mentally learning abilities which are Madison College has a retarded children. deeper than the problems of graduate program leading to ON SAI.F....SALE... Ladies/.mlivK DressesDrPHNPH *\2•12" "Children with learning children who underachieve in a master of education degree $ problems have problems that academic subjects, Minskoff and state certification to teach Blouses 9" impede their ability to per- said. learning-disabled children. Men's Shirts W & up At tne conclusion of the special, a live television Jumpsuits Three-level evaluation discussion will be held. n (Continued from Page 1) The panel will consist of Lee Jeans Boot Cut *9 given some type of raise Minskoff, Dr. Eleanor Wide Rider "We are holding ourselves above the standard in- Westhead, associate professor up to scrutiny," he said, New selection of mens and ladies Tops crement, Carrier said. of special education at the and More Cords by Lee. contending that ac- Carrier acknowledged that University of Virginia and Ann countability is important, but some faculty members may Gray, supervisor of special that the day-in-day-out red THE BODY SHOP ^dX^« be concerned with having to education for Augusta County I Thur. & Fri. til 9 tape of Richmond agencies enter into professional schools. and bureaus "can be a very development programs tiring experience." leading to a higher degree. Carrier warned that the "We don't feel that school must be careful in everyone must have a Ph.D," LIVE ENTERTAINMENT evaluations, or the state would he said. The matter depends, make more mandatory he explained.on the field and regulations. the character of the particular "It is not necessary to tie slot to be filled. If a faculty Thursday Nite is College Nite the evaluation process into member is willing to go back salaries," Carrier said. "Our for more credit hours, the system of increments is college will join him or her in at the o believed to be working." developing a program. Last spring, a new salary Carrier stated. system which provides for Closing his speech, Carrier HICKORY PIT . annual step raises was in- turned briefly to the stituted here. enrollment issue at Madison. If the faculty member is The various departments doing satisfactory work, he have projected an enrollment No Cover should receive his increments, to 9,600 by 1981, be stated Carrier stated. 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October 23, 8pm JACK SHELDON i ^^ with THE MADISON JAZZ ENSEMBLE FREE w/MADISON ID 'V NON MADISON STUDENTS V—-">»• GENERAL PUBLIC LAS VEGAS SHOW MISS VIRGINIA BEACH !

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.,-..»» - .» ».- .• .'• "■.''/■■*• Page 16. THE BREEZE. Tuesday. October 19. 1976 Classifieds DOONESBUR Y By Garry Trudeau OF COURSE WE GEORGE AND For sale TRUST THE POLL! IUJENTTD ..ANDWHEN I HEARD <®i THEY ABOUT LAW GETTIN6 IF YOU (ANT TRUST SUMMER FOR SALE 8Track Panasonic WERE EVEN THEN J_ 2W, I COULDN'T GE0R6E GALLUP, CAMPT0- car tape player. Easy CABIN- HE MAS > BBUEVE IT! WE'VE >, WHOCAN YOU GETHER. MATES' dismount to put in trunk for SB TRUST?f IN 1913. NOSEY. safety. $55. Various tapes $3. IWTWSOLONGf \ Ladies Ski Boots Black \ \ "Koflach" size 9M. Excellent for the new skier $25. Call Mary 434-0281. SHELLEY ACOUSTIC GUITAR with case and new strings. Good to learn with. $30. Call Chuck. 433-8194. ONE SINGER UPRIGHT CARPET VACUUM CLEANER One Eureka Canister vacuum cleaner UM.. WRITING "F NOTHING ELSE, LACEY PICK, WHAT IS THIS?! (both in excellent condition) UPLACEY'S DAVENPORT IS AN EBULLIENT "SHIMMER WITH VITALITY"? WHOSE SIPE Call 434-1545 after 5 p.m. PRESS CONFER- AND COLORFUL CANDIDATE. YOU'RE SUPPOSED TO 8£ ARE YOU ON, TRUTH. I ENCE, RICK? UH-HUH.. HER IDEAS SHIMMER WTH ANALYZING, NOT PROPA- ANYWAY?! BEAUTY. . FOR SALE: 1973 TOYOTA I VITALITY, AW.." PLEASE, 6AWmN6!/ JQMIE.. YOUKNOW. CELICA ST Very good con- JOANIE.. dition Asking $2,650. Call Phil / 433-2076. V. f= FOR SALE GIBSON S.G. Electric guitar. One pickup, cherry red finish, with case. Very good condition $170 or offer. Call Chris at 4642.

> FOR SALE ELECTRIC GUITAR: 1969 Gibson S.G. Special. Cherry Red finish, 2 pickups, hardshell case. Good m condition. $195 or offer. Call Chuck at 4345— must sell. WELL, ITS POSSIBLE, ALSO I WATCHEDHERWORK RICK,TELL MESTRAIGHT. JOANIE. SHE'S BEEN THE STREET TODAY. DESPITE YOU POOR SAME AS MIXED YELLOW DO YOU THINK LACEY AROUND FOR AWHILE, HER WASPISH AFFECTATIONS, pl^UBWlWlr USUAL, LACEY- AND SHE DOES HAVE LACEY SEEMS TO HAVE THE LABRADOR and Spaniel DAVENPORT WILL PULL Q e puppies. Call 434-2696 EN0U6H VOTES TD^, THE FULL SUP-., CDMM0N TOUCH. HURT6NNY?. PORT OF HER Lost and found mm.. LOST: Saturday night at TKE a solid rust and blue plaid reversible coat was picked up. Anyone knowing anything call Annette at 4112 or Box 3908. There were some keys and ID in the pocket. The return of these would be appreciated. No questions asked. Help wanted TO OUR RAINED OUT JOBS ON SHIPS! Men- CAMPERS: A pup for two, a Women. American. Foreign. tent for four Guess we'll never Check our No experience required. know if you all snore and The Fabric Shop Excellent pay. Worldwide you'll never know if there SPECIALS travel. Summer job or career. could have beelTmore! THE Send $3.00 for information. BLAZERett SEAFAX, Dept. M-6 Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington DAVE AND ROOMMATE... 157 N. Main St. 98362. We're taking a survey and wonder if you'd like to For rent respond. How do you feel about a sexy-voiced... Melinda Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 SCUBA DIVING DISCOUNT and Sara RECORDS Rental, Rock Shop, Blue Ridge 703-4-34-5663 j Dive & Craft Shop, 1726 Allied SHOOT-OUT AT THE 178 S. Mason St. Michael Hellberg St., Charlottesville, Only Showalter Corral-Saturday Hours: 1-5 Sat. & Sun. Phone Oct. 23. Ya'll come on out. 804-293-6984. Y'hear? VIRGINIA SQUARE SHANK NUDE ELLIPTICAL CARTRIDGE HAHBi'.ONRllSr. Personal PEEPING PERVERTS List $65 HEY WRAPPER, you're a Supposedly studs, if you need teen angel no longer !! Happy practice then you are ob- STRANGER 20th Love, the bug and the jug. viously duds! Signed: Off the Ace Eractice field and into the AND THE Hot Lick! L.E.M. Thanks for the movie allgame. and a great time. Is it true GUNFIGHTER 95 that accountants have more FELLOW COLLEGIATES fun? You tickle my fancy. and all those interested in $29 Tickle Monster. maintaining the tradition of a AND small academic community: AT-13A Cartridge TO THE GOURMET OF as a symbol of discontent, SHADOW VALLEY LEE: Have you wear a black armband audio-technica adopted my white jacket? I Wednesday through Friday, OF THE miss it. Luv, Raindrops keep Homecoming weekend. Brand Names Phoenix • falling on my head. HAWK • Factory Authorized Service WARREN Two years and CANDY BAR PHANTOM- • Free Parking^ you're still the one. Happy leave A302 alone. They're 2C Pleasant Hill Rd. Anniversary. I love you, Judi ours. Keep hands off. Erica, Double Feature Jean, and Cindy. (Take the shuttle HAPPY BIRTHDAY. MOM to Shank I) We love you. Queerbait, Sis, m Six Moms across the hall, DUKE SAYS he prefers bikini Starts 10—5 Cindy, Ellen. Zorba. Hotdog. to brief and besides, the Man-Sat. iLECTRIC Cay, and the all the third floor. Yankees will win the series. Wed. 20th Best Wishes! Two milkbones on that. . 434-4722