Mad'tnn C >lletf ■ i I' **■ H .■ ■ • • • Big Weekend Blasts Off Fall From Wednesday night's by the judges.' The Queen, The best parade entries will Senior Class skit to Sunday's though selected by the panel be recognized and awarded car rally, this year's fall festi- of leading Harrisonburg citi- prizes, and the Harvest Festi- val weekend promises to be an zens on Thursday night, will val ' Q u e en—1970 will be exciting, adventuresome exper- not be crowned until Saturday crowned. ience for all Madison students. afternoon at the Homecoming In. addition to the tradition- The weekend officially gets soccer game. al campus movie Saturday, underway next Thursday with The Happenings (See You Theta Chi fraternity will spon- a fashion show, featuring In September) and Apple re- sor a dance for the senior class. models from each sorority, cording artists Badfinger The party, to be held at the plus four independent entries. (Come and Get It) will pre- Hayloft, will be open to all Ney's House of Fashion will sent two concerts in Wilson Madison students. furnish outfits for the models, Hall Friday. Tickets for THE HAPPENING and Mrs. Stewart, manager, either the 7:30 or 10 p.m. show Sunday afternoon will see will be on hand to help with are on sale daily in the book- the end of the big weekend the showings. store lobby. All seats are re- with a car rally, open to any Freshmen Elect Class Officers Models for the show, to be served. The cost is $3.50 per car (not motorcycle) whose v ticket. owner wishes to enter her. "I want to set up better held in Wilson Auditorium, Final ballots were cast last On Saturday afternoon be- Registration will begin at noon communications within the will include: Becky Peters, Tuesday to determine fresh- ginning at 1 p.m. a parade of in Wilson parking lot, and the class," reported Melanie Wood Alpha Gamma Delta; Jan Bar- man class officers and student brilliantly decorated cars will cars will depart for parts un- in a recent interview. "I think rett, Alpha Sigma Alpha; representatives to SGA and tour the campus, led by con- known at approximately 1 p.m. this could be done by having Janet Volz, Alpha Sigma Tau; Honor Council. After a week vertibles holding • the three By 3 p.m., however, all con- open meetings where the Pat Burford, Kappa Delta; of campaigning, officers were finalists for Queen. Any cam- testants should have found whole class can come and find Jeannie Lehman, Phi Mu; notified of their victories in a pus organization may enter a their way back to the Sigma out what is going on." The Marilyn Harris, Sigma Kappa; tapping ceremony held Tues- float, and judging will be made Phi Epsilon lodge for the new president also spoke of Benne Jordon, Sigma Sigma day night. and announced at halftime of giant beer blast that will help plans for a sports day to be Sigma. The following people have the Soccer game against celebrate victory and ease de- held -tentatively in the spring Between each of the three been chosen as Freshman class Lynchburg. feat for everyone involved. officers: Malanie Wood, Pres- in conjunction with the Junior sets, judging for Harvest Fes- ident; James Lee, Vice-Presi- class. tival Queen will take place. dent; Fran Mirabella, Secre- Freshman representatives All campus organizations were tary; Jan Stover, Treasurer; for various Student Govern- given an opportunity to spon- Debbie Eller, Historian-Re- ment organizations were also sor a candidate for Queen. Of porter; and Christine Ward, chosen. This year's represen- the contestants, three finalists Sports Leader. (Continued on Page 5) will be announced Thursday ■t^^"

r^ Vol. XLVII Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va., Friday, October 23, 1970 No. 4 THE BADFINGER Environmental Design Theme of Home Ec. Day Third of a Series in home economics or a related Evans, who is a residential Gvilisation Film to be Shown Sunday field are brought to the cam- lighting specialist with Gen- pus for this event. eral Electric's Lamp Division. The Civilisation series con- the hill towns of Tuscany and tinues with the third of 13 Umbria and on to Assisi, This year the program is Her topic will be "Lighting programs and once more Siena, and Pisa. particularly timely since it is and its Effect on Environ- •Madison students will be able involved with the theme "En- mental Design." He explores wordly happi- to view it in Wilson 39 via vironmental Design in the Miss Evans, a graduate of ness at its 'most profound and two television sets set up for 70's." To accompany this Ohio Wesleyan University profane in the tapestries the purpose. The sets should theme, two speakers will de- with a degree in Home Eco- known as The Lady with the be tuned to Channel 13. liver addresses and a related nomics, is involved with a mul- Unicorn. It is the age of the Sunday's program is en- movie will be shown. titude of activities connected great cathedrals and profound with the selection and use of titled Romance and Reality religious faith as shown in the "Sensitivity, the Impetus for and covers the 13th century lighting equipment for resi- example of St. Francis of Creating our Environment" is which marks the emergence dential applications. In her Assisi. It is also the beginning the topic for keynote' speaker, of woman as an ideal instead Dr. Robert Rice. Dr. Rice, twelve years association with of cities, trade, and banking, General Electric she has as- of a commodity. It is the time illustrated by the walled city who has distinguished himself of the later Middle Ages and DR. RICE in the field of human ecology, sisted in the testing of equip- of Siena. Highlights of the ment, the preparation of visual the world of chivalry and ro- program also include the received his. bachelor of science mance, of troubadour songs Home Economics Day, an degree in Industrial Education and training aids, the prepara- poetic visions of Dante and the annual event, will be presented tion of the Academy of Light- and finely decorated tapestries. realism painting of Giotto. and a Master of Arts degree Lord Kenneth Clark, who Saturday, by the Home Eco- ing Arts program, lighting in Interior Design from the Next week the program will nomics department. This proj- schools and the in the field of produces and narrates the pro- University of Missouri. He feature the Italy of the 15th ect is presented as an in- outdoor lighting. Miss Evans grams, journeys from a castle earned JL Ph.D. in Housing on the Loire River, through century. service and continuing educa- and Design from Cornell Uni- will deliver her speech at 11:45 tion program for Madison Col- versity^ preceding a luncheon to be lege students, graduates, col- Dr. Rice is a member of the held in Gibbons dining hall at leagues, and friends. Each year American Association of Hous- 1:00 p.m. Debaters Triumphant! persons who are outstanding ing Educators, serving on the Following the luncheon, "At The Madison College debat- baters compiled the fifth best board of directors and as vice- Home," a movie which con- ing team consisting of Garland record in the tournament president of this organization. cerns environmental control Dennett, a junior transfer from which included 46 teams from He has also served as Special within the home will be Brigham Young University, the eastern United States. Consultant to the Department shown. and Warren Bowling, a senior, Mr. Lawrence Woodard and of Housing and Urban De- To conclude the program, compiled a better record than Mr. Clark Kimball believe that ■' velopment and has published an open house will take place any other Virginia debate Dennett and Bowling are the numerous papers concerning during the afternoon in Moody team by advancing to the best debate team in the state environmental control. Hall. Closed circuit television quarter finals of the Tarheel because they either defeated or • Dr. Rice is currently Chair- and new equipment used by Debate Classic at the Univer- had better records than VPI, man, Human Environment and the home economics depart- sity of North Carolina last Washington and Lee, Univer- Design, Michigan State Uni- ment will be demonstrated. week. sity of Richmond, UVA, VMI, versity. He will be presenting The entire program is open By recording wins over and William and Mary. his address at 9:45 a.m. in to Madison College students Shaw, Virginia University, The duo's fine showing at Latimer-Shaeffer theater, Duke and faculty and the public is Alabama University, Georgia Chapel Hill earned Madison a Fine Arts building. also invited. Dr. Dorothy State, William and Mary; St. bid to the Peachtree Invita- A second speaker for Home Rowe, department head, will i Anselms, and Middle Tennes- tional tournament to be held MISS EVANS Economics Day is Miss Nancy preside at the all day meeting. see State, the Madison de- (Continued on Page 5) Page 2 Madison College, Friday, October 23, 1970 EDITORIAL COMMENTS \ Let's Be Frank by Frank Humphreys You may not be ready for In February 1969, a profes- tors — and certainly not with Use Rights-Vote this, but this column will be sor who was starting to teach students — as with faculty The American youth under twenty-one have a great urge devoted to providing press a course at Harvard Univer- departments who simply see to vote, but it is their peers, those between the ages of 21 and space for a new campus or sity on the origin and control no need to have a variety of 25, who have had the lowest record of voter turn out in past ganization, the University of riots was interrupted dur- viewpoints represented. elections. These are the perspective voters who have a chance Professors for Academic Order ing the first class period by This is certainly not the to choose—or to change, as the case may be, the "establish- (UPAO). No comment about militants who refused to let case *at Madison, but the fac- ment." The general apathy and lack of response of the regis- the organizatiop shall appear him continue speaking with ulty here can do their part to tered voter, not to mention those citizens who deprive them- herein, but will in the next the justification that the threat exert influence, within a na- selves of their rights by not voting, is still one of the-major issue purely,with the thought of riots was one of the better tional 6rganization which will, concerns of interested citizens. of journalistic fairness in mind. implements at the disposal of we hope, push the matter of On college campuses across the nation students are joining Madison's chapter of UPAO militant minority groups in at- having diversity of opinion together peacefully, and otherwise, to show their contempt for got much of its impetus from taining their demands. His within college departments. course was subsequently can- the governing body. The question here is "why?" Why is Dr. Henry Myers of the Politi- HOW CAN YOU PROVE celled. Not long afterwards, I there a lack of approval for the establishment? Why do people cal Science department.. The IDEOLOGICAL DISCRIM- was present at a talk given by demonstrate when they refuse the right to vote? What is organizational meeting was INATION IN THE HIRING William Styron on his book, being proven? How can a faction attempt to change an estab- held last week with Dr. Z. OF COLLEGE TEACH- The Confessions of Nat Tur- lished political culture from the exterior when they have not Michael Szoz, national presi- "ERS? attempted to typify their interests and beliefs through represen- dent of the UPAO, as guest ner, at Harvard. The harass- tative government? speaker. ment of militants made him Individual cases of non- break off his discussion of his hiring for ideological reasons A simple solution to these questions is: VOTE. If the Nationally, UPAO claims work. are often Very difficult to pur- privilege of enfranchisement is granted to you for all means about 490 members, while the exercise it. Many perspective voters feel that their'one vote has f 'sue (as are the related matters local chapter has a start with ARE YOU PUTTING THE no value in the outcome of an election. This is an erroneous of non-retention or non-pro- 11. Watch this space next BLAME FOR WHAT YOU thought for if every voter took this attitude then no one would motion), because so many week for a commentary. CALL THE "BREAKDOWN vote 1 ! extraneous factors can be IN ACADEMIC ORDER" brought in to account for why Vote. Help to choose or to change. Every candidate has a Letter dated October 7, 1970. ON RADICAL STUDENTS? a certain person is not hired. unique point of view, a view which is worth a study.... Study "... The UPAO was found- It is still clear as day, how- the candidates. Make a decision. Take the challenge and set ed this past July in an at- Some of it. A very great ever, that if there is little or the example. Don't just talk—do something: VOTE. tempt to assure that the threat degree of responsibility be- no diversity of viewpoint of such disorders as beset col- longs to many faeulty mem- within a fairly large college To James B. Turney leges and universities last bers around the country, who spring shall be countered from have been guilty of acts (or department, there is something The Breeze staff and its zen 'went so far as to de- the side of concerned faculty inactions) ranging from an wrong with hiring policies. advisor thank you for taking mand the recall of Judge members more firmly than apathetic avoidance of getting WHY DO YOU OBJECT the time to take us to task Merhige from the federal involved in today's campus existing professional organiza- TO* PROFESSORS DE- for our editorial in the sec- bench in an emotional letter tions have chosen to do. Al- problems, and (in scattered in- NOUNCING THE VIET- ond issue of the paper. to the Harrisonburg News- though it was born of a par- stances) the irresponsible in- NAM WAR? We are not printing the Record a few days ago. ticular crisis, it hopes to make citement of students to coer- letter, however, not because Many of Madison's male a broad and general contribu- cive acts. We don't object to their tak- it does not deserve the space students, particularly those ing stands as individuals on tion towards bringing about a BUT STILL IT WAS SO- but because we believe much who have long hair and this or any other issue. What climate of freedom with order CALLED "COERCIVE of the same ground was cov- beards, have been openly in- we do object to in this con- on all college campuses. Thus ACTS" CARRIED OUT ered in the Let's Be Frank sulted on the streets of this nection is the further erosion it will concern itself with BY STUDENTS THAT FIN- column last week to the ex- community. Mr. Humph- of academic freedom which is thoroughgoing reform rather ALLY GOT YOUR GROUP tent of some 30 inches of reys can corroborate this unavoidable when a university than merely negative reactions TOGETHER, WASN'T IT? type. statement personally. to recurring crises. (Continued on Page 3) The purpose of an editor- Feelings against anything This is true. But students' "The Articles of Incorpora- ial page is to allow a writer which disturbs the status coercive acts remain only a tion for the UPAO include to express a personal opin- quo runs high in many com- part of the problem, which has From Our Readers this statement of purpose: ion regardless of how un- munities in this area where deeper causes. One basic cause To the Editor: popular that opinion might the American Nazi party 1. to advance the legiti- is the severe reduction of dis- I strongly disagree with the be. The editorial page is the has a large following. Two mate ideals of the sent within faculties because opinion expressed in Campus one page of a newspaper other militant groups which University within the of biased hiring policies. There Couples Enjoy the Grass. With where a writer can hypothe- are extreme rightist in their framework of the are colleges in this country the prevalence of so many hate size is he so desires, inter- philosophies, the White Constitutional and where, in those departments manifestations in today's pret (and sometimes misin- Panthers and the Minute- ethical values upon which deal with controversial world, expressions of love terpret), comment, or make men, have never hidden their which our govern- subjects (political science, his- should be welcomed not con- predictions. views. These organizations ment and social order tory, economics, etc.), only a demned. Granted, Mr. Turney, the and their beliefs are a mat- have been founded. very limited segment on the William B. Miller issue is an emotional one. ter of record. 2. To preserve and ad- viewpoint spectrum is repre- We believe you would be Until such time as the vance the ideals of ' sented. The fault here rests Ed. note: There is a vast dif- very much surprised to learn judge's ruling is successfully the academic profes- not so much with administra- ference between love and sex. that it is a more emotional appealed or upheld, it will be sion by furthering the one off campus than on cam- a dormant issue as far as the cause of academic pus. In fact, one irate citi- Breeze is concerned. freedom for all teach- LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS ers in all institutions of higher learning 5Ujr Irm? FOUNDED 1922 Some questions. Published Weekly by th« Student Body of Madlton College, Harrlionburg, Virginia WHAT DOES TAKING A MCCLUtC PTI.C0..1N D..Vl«0N».V». MORE FIRM STAND RE- MIMIII OFi National Advertising Service, Inc., Aetoclaled Collegiate Free* GARDING THE THREAT . Editor Business Manager OF DISRUPTIONS HAVE TO DO WITH ACADEMIC SUSAN GRUBBS WILLIAM WHITE FREEDOM? ' Photographers Editorial Assistant Within the teaching profes- FRANK HUMPHREYS FRANK MARSHMAN THOMAS C. SLOOP sion, academic freedom has Advertising Manager been seen too long as simply Advertising protecting teachers from being BUDDY CLARK MARY BURROUGHS dismissed by administrators News Staff MARILYN SIMMONS for taking radical positions or TERRI BREWSTER Lay Out supporting radical movements. ELIZABETH DOSS MARION LEBHERZ Recently, however, on many WOODIE HUNTER JOANNE SANDERS US campuses the chief threat RITA KATSOTIS v — to academic freedom comes GINNY KIRSCH Typist from a breakdown in academic RICHARD LEMLEY PAT O'ROURKE order, not from arbitrary ad- LILA NORMAN ministrators. *I $A\P^-Ive 40fAB 0AQ NEWS, ft*ILlP£0N—You've 3GBU Advisor 12EA^lC7Mep-r& HAZAKPOUS PUTY WITH ASTATe-£IPt? ROBIN RAY JACK ATKINSON AN EXAMPLE OR TWO? COLie&E P6CKUITMENTPETAIL." Madison College, Friday, October 23, 1970 Page 3 Library Renovated - Structurally, At Least Looky Here When the completion date library, and men's and the reserve reading room, the for the Madison College Me- Women's restrooms. The main VPI opening the library on Sun- periodical room and a teaching morial Library is met, $385,- floor will provide the circula- VPI has revised its academic days. materials laboratory. In addi- 976.00 will have made possible eligibility schedule for under- Fifty percent of those polled tion and reference office and tion to these larger rooms will many necessary improvements. desk, the card catalog, the li- graduate students effective said they would use the library be the typing rooms and Mr. Forrest Palmer, head li- brarian's office, the library with the 1970 fall quarter. The - if it were open on Sundays. browsing room, a display case, brarian, has commented that staff conference room, a tech- old academic schedule will be Weekday extension of hours and a women's restroom. students have made few com- nical processing room, and completely phased out by the attracted much support from These improvements were plaints about the unavoidable men's and women's restrooms. 1971 spring quarter. the men but little fr.om the costly but necessary. The dust and noise which disturbed The reference room will re- Under the new University women. Madison student body should library users since the begin- place the reserve room on the academic schedule, progress is * * * * enjoy comfort, convenience ning "of renovation in the sum- first floor. v defined as a "C" average or The college's newspaper The and effective educational im- mer of 1968. Says Mr. Palmer, On the second floor will be better. However, for the first Weathervane won the coveted provements. "altogether it will be a very three years students are aca- All-American award from the modern and serviceable library demically eligible for con- Associated Collegiate Press for — Let's Be Frank — building." The renovated li- tinued enrollment with lower second semester of last year. brary should "enrich the col- Continued from Page 2) to draw the admittedly diffi- averages provided they satisfy It was the fourth such award lege's educational program — cult line which teachers should the minimum acceptable in the paper's history. faculty passes resolutions to which is what we're here for." recognize between dissent and standards in the following * * * * take a partisan political stand. Not only are academic needs intimidation over the course schedule: Longwood College When a college faculty v(&s being met by this general of the next four months. The Rotunda, Longwood willing to condemn Nixon's Hours Reg. overhaul, but the student's College's paper, is in danger more into Cambodia for their ISN'T THIS GOING TO BE Attempted Average comfort has not been over- of becoming extinct due to a institution by majority vote, JUST ANOTHER RIGHT- looked. New floor surfaces, 0-42 1.25 lack of help according to a re- this 'infringed on the freedom WING ORGANIZATION? improved lighting, and central 43-90 1.50 cent issue of the publication of those professors in dis- air conditioning are but a start- It could work out that way, 91-145 1.75 which is in its 50th year. agreement, particularly those ing point. New furnishings but our initial response giv>s 146-up 2.00 The paper finds itself sadly who were supposed to be deal- will be common to rooms us hope that it will not. Ob- * * * * understaffed, which is the case ing with the Indo-China War throughout the Library-. On viously conservatives feel stir- VPI students are no longer with any number of college objectively in class. the second floor, an enclosed red to action concerning the required to have P.E. as a re- newspapers. The Breeze found browsing room will replace WHAT DOES YOUR OR- questions raised, since it is quirement for graduation from itself in that precarious posi- the present circulation desk. A GANIZATION PLAN TO their ox that is gored most the university, it was an- tion at. the beginning of the "wood and glass wall will sur- DO AT MADISON? often in the recent breakdowns nounced recently after appro- year, but an urgent plea for round this area housing easy of academic order. If the YAF val by the Board of Visitors. help from the student body The bulk of the problems chairs, newspapers, record lis- were to use psychological P.E. was the only remaining eased the situation. we intend to concentrate on coercion and if ultra-liberals university requirement. Other tening stations, and new books. are nation-wide in scope; with The Breeze hopes that its had trouble in being hired at courses are required by various Typing rooms will be available this in mind* we see ourselves counterpart at Longwood will top universities, the sequence colleges or departments. to the students next to the chiefly as a small part of a be' as successful. of commitment to academic Under the new system, a * * * * present periodical and refer- national organization. There order might be different. Even student may take P.E. as an ence rooms. Students who is a- considerable amount of T7-o so, most middle-of-the-road elective on a pass-fail basis wish to do so may bring agreement on the basic prin- faculty and many ultra-liber- count up to three Ijours to- Dr. Fletcher Talks their typewriters to these ciples of freedom with order als, too, see academic freedom ward graduation. Teacher edu- rooms, or may, if present at Madison College. I have as all of one piece. cation programs will continue On New Morality plans are successful, use the not heard of anyone proposing Joan Baez and Kingdom to require three hours of phy- coin-operated typewriters pro- to commit the faculty to a Dr. Joseph Fletcher, widely Brewster could visit any cam- sical education.- vided. The library will con- partisan political stand. Every- known lecturer and author of pus in the country without tinue to provide Xerox photo- one I have spoken with on the * * * * several books including Situa- incident. Al Capp and Sam copying at a minimal cost. subject has seen a need for tion Ethics, the New Morality, Hayakawa, conservatives of Tables accommodating one, having diverse viewpoints EMC will speak in Wilson Auditor- comparable stature, have to four, six, or eight persons will represented i n departments The . Imperials, a gospel ium next Monday at 11 a.m. reckon with coercive attempts be available in various carrels dealing with controversial sub- group voted the best male His talk is being sponsored by to keep, them from speaking in both the new and old jects. No one here to my group by the Gospel Music the School of Humanities. on college campuses. There is stacks, as well as in the pre- knowledge advocates physical Association will appear in Currently visiting professor no one who cannot grasp the viously established study coercion or violence — but concert in the EMC Auditor- of Medical Ethics at the Uni- simple point that they should areas. this is all the more reason for ium tonight at 7:30 p.m. Ad- versity of Virginia, Dr. The lower level will include all be allowed the same free- faculty members here to pro- mission is $1.50. Fletcher will speak on The dom of expression and that library science classrooms, li- vide some solidarity for those * * * * New Morality. Prior to his brary science offices, a film academic order should protect on campuses where these fac- The student Senate conduct- present appointnient, he was their use of it on academic tors of consensus cannot be ed a random poll on campus for many years professor of premises. Our membership taken for granted. recently to learn whether there Social Ethics at the Episcopal W. R. A. To Hold has a substantial liberal com- was sufficient demand to war- Theological School in Cam- Picnic On Sunday As far as the threat of psy- ponent, which we hope will rant extending library hours or bridge, Mass. The WRA will sponsor an chological intimidation or coer- increase. cion is concerned, this, too, all-campus coed picnic at Big SUPPOSE YOUR MEM- can be seen as minimal at Meadow next Sunday from 1 BERSHIP ENDS UP HEAV- - Madison, although the con- to 6 p.m. Participants will be ILY CONSERVATIVE, AF- transported • by bus from D- tagion of this phenomenon TER ALL. WILL THE from one eampus to another One reason Piedmont's Hall where the 75-cent charge UPAO TAKE UP FOR THE so easy to take: will be payable. is too much of a present-day RIGHT OF SELF-EXPRES- Equipment for various rec- fact of life for it to be dis- SION ON THE LEFT missed altogether. Here and Our fleet is all jet-powered—great new reational activities will be pro- WITHOUT INTIMIDA- vided. There are many hiking elsewhere, the UPAO will propjets and 737 fanjets! Another reason is TION? our Youth Fare—that lets you reserve a seat, trails at Big Meadow, and recommend guidelines to fac- Certainly, as long as such save about 20%, and travel anytime. Also, horseback riding will be avail- ulty members, in order to es- dissenters do not oppose aca- our Weekend-Plus Plan—that stretches your able for those interested at the tablish the limits of hostile demic order themselves. fun and your funds. So see your travel agent, cost of $3.00 for the first hour dissent that teachers should or call Piedmont. and $2.50 for each succeeding take in stride, and to deter- WOULD YOU EVER SUP- hour. A snack supper will be mine at which point under PRESS DISSENT OUT- served. given circumstances they RIGHT? Anyone interested should should voice their objections contact Diana Gray as soon as as a group. The UPAO units Yes. People who advocate possible at 4263 or Box 1255. Jiere as elsewhere will attempt the overthrow of Constitution- al government or who would deny free expession to others, COSMETICS ' have no right to academic facilities. To give specific ex- Love — Max Factor — Yardley amples, the UPAO would probably seek to deny the Dubarry — London Look right to speak on college cam- \ puses to Jerry Rubin, on one hand, and to whoever has suc- HOSTETTER'S DRUG STORE ceeded the late George Lincoln Rockwell in the American We've put regional service on a new plane Nazi Party, on the-other. .

Madison College, Friday, October.23, 1970 Almost . . . Booters Tie, 3 - 3 Playing their best game of the season, the soccer team came within a penalty kick of upsetting highly regarded and unbeaten William & Mary on the Dukes' field last Saturday before the largest crowd of the year. After leading on three oc- casions, the Dukes were forced to settle for a 3-3 deadlock after an overtime period which featured enough fireworks to last the rest of the season. The Dukes broke the ice midway through the first per- iod on a head goal by John "Chico" DiGuardo after a pass from Mike Frye. W&M came back to knot the count on a score by Val Stieglitz near the end of the period. The teams then battled through two tense periods of tough defense which saw Briari "CHICO" BAFFLES OPPONENTS — John DiGuardo boots tieing goal for the Dukes. Mullen, Bob Robinson, and Joe Erickson star for the Dukes. - The Grandstander - The home team took the lead for the second time one Despite losing three in a row get some new members from graduation riddled the Royals' he is at his best]-—particularly minute into the fourth period after winning their opener, the Coach Cleve Branscum's bas- ranks. In its most recent out- mentally. when Dave Fulton tallied his second goal of the year on a Dukes and Coach Bob Vander- ketball team. Long has been ing last Wednesday, they were * * * * warker are still confident that moaning about his team's lack blanked by VPI, 5-0. The nifty pass from Rip Marston. Coach Cleve Branscum's bas- Madison will chalk up some of depth and Branscum ad- Techmen had their hands full The lead held up until only a ketball squad kicked off drills soccer victories before the sea- vised some of his cagers to go edging the Dukes, 2-1. little oven a minute remained with a three hour session last son ends., out for the balance of the c-c in regulation play when Don * * * * Thursday at the end of which season to strengthen their legs McCarthy tied the score for The team Was superb, for Taking the World Series, one member remarked, "Boy, I the most part, on defense but and wind. the Indians. 4-1, the Baltimore Orioles not thought math and biology were The Frye-DiGuardo combi- left much' to be desired on * * * * only redeemed their showing hard." offense against Randolph- nation came through again' The booPers game with Roa- of last year, but laid to rest the Branscum believe that hard after only 30 seconds of the Macon. The teamwork so noke last Wednesday was myth surrounding the Big Red work pays off" so his team can first five-minute overtime per- strongly stressed by Coach postponed due to rain and will Machine's invulnerability. look forward to more of the iod had elapsed to give the Vandermarker was highly evi-, be rescheduled. The Dukes are It was evident to most fans same. Keep in mind that the Dukes the lead for the third dent in the two scores against idle until they meet crosstown that Cincinnati's pitching staff opener is only six weeks off. time. It . was DiGuardo's the Yellow Jackets, however. rival EMC next Tuesday at 3 was its weak point particularly Once again, WMRA will fourth of the season. Congrats to John DiGuardo p.m. on the Dukes' field. in a short series. The Birds carry the play-by-play descrip- The Dukes' defense'"fought for becoming the first player Lynchburg will be here for proved it beyond a doubt. Now tion of all the home games furiously to hold the edge and in Madison's three years of a game on Oct. 31 which is all that remains to be seen is with Jack Atkinson and Jay' Alan Mayer performed brilli- soccer to Score twice in one Madison's Homecoming. The how long the Baltimore dy- Ramsey at the mike. WSVA antly in the net but with two game. game will be part of the Fall * * * * nasty will last in the American plans to carry eight of the minutes left in the second five- Festival Activities. > League. Two Duke foes found U. Dukes' games, including a minute overtime, disaster Va's soccer team much too * * * * * * * * couple of out-of-town contests, struck. much last week. The spirited If you're in the mood for Cassius Clay's long-awaited according to Sports Director The Dukes were called for Cavaliers drubbed Hampden- football Saturday, you might return to the boxing wars Bob Myers. delaying the game and W&M Sydney, 8-0, and followed it take the short trip to Bridge- comes about in Atlanta next * * * * was given an indirect free kick. water where the Eagles will up with a 7-0 conquest of Monday night when the former Don't forget that the Dukes' The ball caromed off a Madi- meet St. Pauls. Though the W&L last week to run their champion takes on Jerry Quar- soccer team plays at home son man's face and the officials Eagles have not been highly unbeaten string to four. , ry, currently the No. 2 con- twice next week. The booters awarded the visitors a, penalty * * * * successful, their Marshall tender. kick charging that the Duke • IT meet EMC Tuesday at 3 p.m. Flora is an exciting competitor In case you're wondering Even after a three-year lay- and host Lynchburg at 2 p.m. player had intentionally used well worth watching. why so many men on campus off, Clay should defeat the Cal- Saturday in the Homecoming his hands illegally. Phil Ess- with slings and crutches, * * * * i ifornian who is not the most contest. (Continued on Page 5) bruises, and other assorted ail- EMC is finding the soccer consistent of performers. Quar- ments, it's intramural football trail a bit rough this year after ry could provide a stern test if time once again. Phil Wetsel, The Town and Casual Room Larry York, and Glenn Lake Etienne Aigner—leather goods were among the casualties in Gl'en of Michigan—clothes for all occasions one recent game. * * * * Sty* Btowu Ennm Austin-Hill and Gordon of Philadelphia—casual clothes Garven and Nina Ricci—perfumes and colognes Coach Ward Long's cross 121 S. Main country team is scheduled to 39 E. Market Street HARRISONBURG, VA. Phone 434-3676 VIRGINIA HARfllSONBUNG > 414-4292 434-9347 NOW SHOWING OPEN 11 A.M.-12 P.M. Jungle Book & Love Bug Your Happy Shopping Store 20% off on all Downtown Harrisonburg ONE SHOWING * s Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. Starts at 7 P.M. art supplies — 9:30 To 5:00 ^_ u -6 F NEXT ATTRACTION ZIRKLES p £Tfo £oo- ®r## Your Happy Shopping Store The Hawaiians 111 W. Market St. Student Charge Accounts Welcome Madison College, Friday, October 23, 1970 Page 5 Valley Players Open Eighth Year ^'ji.foffl it With Gershwin Musical "Girl Crazy" 1 ■ m sll ■■: . ■■:■■■■ The Valley Players will in- typical and not so typical west-

£33; augurate their eighth season y^g*<^iiPwfe. ^SK! ern characters. Wayne L. .:■;■:■. . .;< wi^h Girl Crazy, a musical Brown will direct. m iHs^Hi^KiB iatfo % JBB^ ■:■■: ■ -'_' comedy of the 1930's by Guy The second offering will be tomttimm, jgjji^f -i^Sii Bolton and Jack McGowan :'^H The Little Hut and the third K and featuring the music of will be a farce by Woody George Gershwin. Allen entitled Don't Drink the R"* *!■ Performances will begin Water which was a solid hit Nbv. 12, 13, and 14 and Nov. on Broadway four years ago. IJlflB 19, 20, and 21 in Mintzer The former will be under the ^*- 8PI «^l ^EPItt Auditorium of the Municipal direction of Dr. A. W. Jeff- Building on S. Main St. in reys while the latter will see ■■ft ■: ■ 1 .V Ssg:;i>x» ' ■V'-'^VV^TV^HE'^^^B^ Harrisonburg. ? Mrs. Donald Crist in the di- 1 Girl Crazy is a burlesque rector's chair. The Little Hut '■:::::!"' ■ .!.-■.■■::■. .■ : ■'■';:'""'" .—■.-. Xv/X-'i'x:; with a musical setting and is will be performed in February presented in a "tongue-in- and the Allen comedy in tttfi&'Wjix ■ Sjtj^Jpw**^ cheek" manner. It features a March. A fourth presentation cowboy ex-movie star, a night will be announced in the near iP^'-^ftwSSiH ■'■" ■ ■■' :■ ...".. .■':■ ■■ ,. . : '. ■ ■ : club singer, a sweet heroine, future and will be given in -v -.;.■ ,. . , gamblers, saloons, and other April. ::.;''" '^^-::1 ^.: :':"\"' ■;"-S ■ .:;: ""■"""';?:':" ""&" :^::?::::-:f>"!" Season tickets are now Dukes Mob "Chico" After Goal Against Yellow Jackets at what he claimed was an available for $7.00 for the sea- son. Checks should be made 9 incorrect call on the game- Harriers Bid For Upset Against SOCCER tieing score). "For the way payable to Valley Players and mailed to Mrs. Robert E. Lee, (Continued from Page 4) they played, they deserved R-M Falls Short; Sounders Wins better than a tie." 281 E. Grattan St., Harrison- man kicked it in and the burg, Va., 22801. Bidding for their second win ished second and the visitors The game gave the Dukes a Dukes had to settle for the tie. in four starts, Coach Ward took fourth through sixth 1-3-1 mark for the year while The office of Field Ser- i Long's cross country team places as the Dukes mark fell "I was extremely proud of the Indians remained unbeaten vice and Placement has came close but bowed to to 1-3. the way the team played Sat- in five games. It was the visi- moved from the basement Randolph-Macon last Friday, urday. They've come a long tors' second time of the year. Coach Long announced him- of Wilson Hall, where it 26-29, in the first meet run way since the season began, They fought UVA to a 2-2 self pleased with his team's was located last year, to the over Madison's new four-mile and they outplayed W&M standoff last week. performance and said after the second floor of Alumnae course on campus. throughout the game and The Dukes face Eastern meet, "If we had one mOre Hall. W&M knew it," Coach Bob Mennonite at home Tuesday To Tom Saunders went the good runner, we could give the Vanderwarker said after he at 3 p.m. before taking on 'Mr. Edgar F. Wilkerson,. honor of .winning the first best of them a battle." meet here and his 23:45 mark cooled off after the game. Lynchburg at Saturday's assistant director of the for the course stands as the The Dukes next meet will (The Dukes' pilot was furious homecoming game. Placement Office, urges all record until it is bettered. be against Lynchburg on the seniors to register with the Freshman Ted Spitzer cap- home course next Monday office. If one has already tured third place but the Yel- ' when they will seek their sec- Campus Movies registered, please check with low Jackets' Gary Nestor fin- ond win of the y&r. Oct. 24, "THE DETECTIVE", Frank Sinatra and Lee the office to make sure the Remick, 7:30 P.M. file is complete. Oct. 31, "TRUE GRIT", John Wayne and Glenn Campbell, SOMETHING NEW!! Seniors are also urged to 7:30 P.M. check the bulletin boards SUBS Nov. 7, "GOOD-BYE COLUMBUS", Ailee McGraw and Steak periodically for job oppor- Richard Benjamin, 7:30 P.M. Steak & Cheese tunities and interview sign- Nov. 14, "VON, RYAN'S EXPRESS", Frank Sinatra and Hoagies up sheets. The bulletin "Trevor Howard, 7:30 P.M. boards are found on the Nov. 21, "ALFIE", Michael Caine and Shelley Winters, ZERO IN second floor of Alumnae ' *- 163 S. Main 7:30 P.M. Hall. 11 A.M. — 12 P.M. Dec. 5, "IN COLD BLOOD", Robert Blake and Scott A.B.C. On and Off Wilson, 7:30 P.M. Dec. 12, "COOGAN'S BLUFF", Clint Eastwood and Susan FRESHMEN (Continued from Page 1) Clark, 7:30 P.M. tatives or the SGA Senate are Jan. 9, 71, "HELL WITH HEROES", Rod Taylor and Jim Guthrie, Lois Montgom- UNUSUAL MERCHANDISE Claudia Cardinale, 7:30 P.M. It's Harrisonburffs Most Unusual Stores ery, Elizabeth Nordland, Jan. 16, 71, "HELLFIGHTERS", John Wayne and Kath- James J. Tolen, and Debbie GLEN'S FAIR PRICE GLEN'S GIFT erine Ross, 7:30 P.M. Wright. Judicial Council rep- STORE CENTER Jan. 23, 71, "THE BEDFORD INCIDENT", Sidney resentatives are Elaine Goode, Poitier and Richard Widmark, 7:30 P.M. 187 N. Main St. 95 S. Main St. Lynn Newman, and Becky Complete Camera Dept. Gifts of Distinction Oliver. If you've been beat over the Two of the five vacant seats Home Owned Stores With head with the UGLY STICK, in Honor Council were filled FRIENDLY PEOPLE TO SERVE Come to the Body Shop for repairs. by Brenda Latimer and Mich- YOU AND SOLVE YOUR NEEDS ael Mandeen? The two repre- ^ sentatives for Student-Faculty Body Shop Boutique Relations are Debby Smith and June Woods. *' D a v i d THE IMPERIALS Clothes for Grimm filled one of the two vacant spots for Student Ad- "#1 VOQOI Group In Nation" Together People —Billboard— visors. o DEBATERS JULIAS' RESTAURANT (Continued from Page 1) next weekend at Emory Uni- pHHe^-l ^V ■:' ^K Serving ■2?"'^ ■ ^ •*-■!■ versity in Atlanta, Ga. This ML*?-" 'M ^•t£^- ''vid^H annual event draws the finest KM #1 B .. v . STEAKS and REGULAR 1MEALS ^H debating teams in the nation. In 1959, UCLA and Harvard

Bib. '- .-^H Pizza and Italian Spaghetti were the finalists after dispos- ing of teams such as Ohio A Specialty State, Canisius, the University ofvHouston, Brown University Featuring the HUNT ROOM and teams from many other * major schools. Friday 201 North Main Street Harrisonburgj Virginia SEND EASTERN MENNONITE AUDITORIUM DIAL 434-4991 THE BREEZE 8 P.M. Admission $1.50 OPEN EVERY DAY • HOME ■PP — H

t. Madison College, Friday, October 23, 1970 Page 6 More New Faculty Named turer at Indiana University for Second in a series native of Texas, Dr. Ruff holds He is currently a candidate Mr. Chester L. Jordan—as- the past four years. Thirteen new faculty mem- the B.A. from Carleton Col- for the Ph.D at the University sistant professor of Speech and Drama. A native of New Mr. Lawrence E. Woodard bers were added to the faculty lege (Minnesota) and the of Virginia. A veteran, he has for the current year including M.A. and Ph.D degrees from been a graduate teaching as- York, he received the B.A. —assistant professor of Speech five in the Speech and Drama Northwestern University. In sistant at the University of from Emory and Henry Col- and Drama. He is a native of lege, and the M.A. in Theatre Texas and a veteran. He holds department. addition to three years of Iowa, and taught at Loras from the University of Wyom- a speech diploma from Mesa The appointees are: teaching as a graduate assist- College in the state. ing. He has - been pursuing Junior College (Colorado) and ant, he has taught at the Na- Music Department Art Department doctoral studies at Bowling B.S. and M.A. degrees from tional College of Education Miss Gloria C. Christopher Miss Margaret G.' Violette— Green University (Ohio) Brigham Young University. (Illinois), and for the past —assistant professor of Music assistant professor of Art. where he has been a doctoral He has done advanced gradu- four years at the University of (voice). A native of Pennsyl- Miss Violette is a native of fellow in speech and theatre ate there and at California New Mexico. vania, received the B.M. from Florida and holds the B.S. and arts. He was a graduate as^- State University. He has Foreign Language Seton Hill College (Pennsyl- M.S. degrees in Art from Flor- sistant while at the University taught in the public schools Department vania), and the M.F.A. in ida State University, and is of Wyoming and has taught of Utah and California, and Mr. Mario Hamlet-Metz— Music Education from Car- currently a candidate for the English in the. public schools for the past years has been a assistant professor of French. negie-Mellon University. She Ph.D in art education from of Virginia. special instructor in speech He is a native of Chile and a Penn State University. She has also studied at Duqiiesne and date at Brigham Young. graduate of the university has taught in the public University and the University Mr. Clark D. Kimball— there. He is currently a can- of Pittsburgh, and is a candi- Next week: Natural Sci- schools of Florida and at Dade special lecturer in Speech and didate for the Ph.D degree in ences and Mathematics. Junior College. date for the degree of Doctor Drama. Mr. Kimball is a na- French literature at the Uni- Mr. Steven A. Zapton—as- of Music Arts at West Vir- tive of Ohio and received the versity of Virginia. Before sistant instructor of Art. A ginia University. She has B.A. degree from Butler Uni- coming to this country, he was Burger Chef native of Michigan, Mr. Zap- taught in high school and has versity, and is currently a can- a French instructor in Santi- ton attended Henry Ford been a graduate assistant at didate for the Ph.D in public 305 N. Main Street ago, Chile, public schools, the Community College and holds WVU. address from Indiana Univer- Chilean Air Force Academy, sity. He has been serving as A Meal for Everyone the Bachelor of Design degree Speech and Drama and the University of Chile. a teaching associate and lec- from the College of Art and Department Design, University of Michi- He also taught at Eastern Washington College and has Dr. Donald L. McConkey— gan, and is a candidate for been a teaching assistant special lecturer and acting ANDREWS' M.F.A. from Pratt Institute. while attending U. Va. head of the Speech and Drama THE GENERATION He has worked as a photog- Mr. Rinehart E. Kyler—as- department. An Ohioan, Dr. VENDING rapher and gallery assistant, McConkey^ received the B.S. and recently has been working sistant professor of Foreign GAP in Education from Illinois SERVICE part-time for the Youth Serv- Languages. He was born in Breslaw, Germany, and re- State Normal University, the ice Agency of New York City featuring; "Serving Madison M.A. in speech from Ohio in organizing and directing ceived his early education in State University and recently Students With A programs for youth in the Europe. He holds- the B.A. * BIG-G degree from Luther College received the Ph.D from the ghettos. Complete Line of (Iowa), and the M.A. from same university. He has Vending Services" English Department Yale where he is candidate for taught speech and directed • PIZZAS Dr. Jay L. Funsttm—asso- the Ph.D. He was a teaching forensics at the College of r Visit OUT Snack Bar in ciate professor of English and assistant at Yale University William and Mary for the past SANDWICHES GIBBONS HALL co-ordinator of the freshman and has taught at Wooster IS years. He is a veteran of English program. Dr. Funston and Mount Union Colleges in the U. S. Army. 433-1667 P. 0. Box 209 is a native of New Jersey and Ohio and Upsala College in Mr. Gerald R. Haskins—as- Harrisonburg — 879-9159 holds the A.B. from Rutgers New Jersey. sistant professor of Speech and University, the M.A. from Mr. Wilmer J. LeBlanc— Drama. Mr. Haskins is a na- ^Columbia, and Ph.D from the assistant professor of Spanish. tive of Indiana and holds the University of Arizona. He has A native of Louisiana, Mr. A.B. in radio and television WERNER'S MARKET, Inc. LeBlanc holds the B.A. from and the M.S. in speech from served in the U. S. Army, dur- <<<1 ing which time he attended the University of Southwest- Indiana State University. He Seven Day Stores" the Army Information and ern Louisiana. He studied one has worked as. a radio an- Education schools in this year at the University of nouncer, and was an instructor PARTY KEGS and PARTY EATS country and abroad. He has Madrid and received the M.A. and FM radio station man- ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES taught in the Jersey Prepara- from the University of Iowa. ager at ISU. tory School, New York Mili- 4 blocks south of the high school at 915 S. High St. tary Academy, the University of Arizona, and more recently HUGHES' PHARMACY, INC DIAL 434-6895 at North Texas State Univer- 1021 South Main Street sity. Dr. James L. Ruff—asso- ciate professor of English. A DIAL 434-8650 Charles Mathias, Inc. PRESCRIPTIONS — FILM "QUALITY MEN'S WEAR" Questions? COSMETICS — STATIONERY OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS ABOUT GETTING CANDIES — GREETING CARDS . THAT NEW Sport Goats and Suits Ford, Mustang, Take on New Design . . . Torino, Maverick, . THE GUESS WHO New Shapes, New Models, New Colors, i. OR New Patterns! A Circle K Presentation PinfoT Come and See Our Great Line-Up E/don Bowman October 24, University Hall of Famous Names . . . OF • College Hall Wheatly-Yetzer University of Virginia 7:30 P.M. • Clubman and Berwick • Gant and Creighton Shirts FORD Tickets: $3.00 advance • Austin Hill and Higgins Slacks Has The Answers • Lord Jeff Sweaters $3.50 at gate • Harbor Master Rainwear About Price, • Jockey Underwear «/ Colors, Models, • Sero and Eagle Shirts Financing, Etc. Mail Order: Grcle K Box 66 Newcombe Station 434-0707 Charlottesville, Va. 22903 Dress Right, Look Right, Feel Right