Madison College Library Harrisonburg, Virginia 5ty* Vmi?

Vol. XLVIV Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. Friday, October 13,1972 No. C "Best 'Guess Who'

There's Ever Been" i

By LINDA LIGMAN of their new compositions which "I had a good time tonight. were featured in Sunday's concert Am to However, the crowd was better will be Included on the album. than the group." That's how Bur- The "Guess Who" has undergone ton Cummings of the "Guess numerous changes since it was /. . ! Who" described his reaction to formed in 1965. Burton Cum- last Sunday evening's concert mings and Garry Peterson are in Godwin Hall. The "Guess Who" the only members of the original featured along with "Sallcat," group left. performed before a crowd that Garry said, "This is the best looked like a press agent's 'Guess Who' group there's ever t 11, dream. Not even SRO was avail- been." able to latecomers. Comments from students after ii v ;■'•' The show given by the "Guess the concert seem to universially Who" consisted of a mixture of agree with Garry, * T, 1 their hits such as "Share t the Land," "American Woman," and "These Eyes" and newer Abortion songs like "Follow Your Daugh- mkl*mm: %^A L~^ ^ lr*& i^feiR ter Home." Garry Peterson re- Photo by John Cooper ceived a standing ovation for his Conviction drum solo. The group agreed To a capacity crowd, the "Guess Who" play entertaining evening for both the audience that most crowds want to hear old favorites and some newer numbers for an and the band. only familiar songs which they Upheld can identify with. It was for this reason that so few of their newer Charlottesvllle, Va. (CPS)-In a compositions were played during recent four - two decision, the the concert. Virginia Supreme Court upheld Rains Alter Parents Day Program Burton stated that he was open- tiie conviction of Jeff Bigelow, minded in his approach toward a member of the VIRGINIA Six inches of rain had been that was supposed to have been About 900 attended the event. songs such as "American Wo- WEEKLY newspaper collective dumped on Harrisonburg in two outdoors. Ray Sonner, director The only casualty of the weather man." "I'm not trying to shock in CharlottesvlUe, for violating days and Madison College's Pa- of public services and the man was a soccer game scheduled anybody and I'm certainly not. a Virginia statute prohibiting the rents Day 1972 - predicted to in charge of Parents Day, had for 2 p.m. between Madison and a male chauvinist pig. if I sing advertisement of abortion refer- be the biggest ever - figured the gymnasium floor covered In Eastern Mennonlte College. The a song such as "These Eyes," ral services. The court suspend- to be a total washout. Godwin Hall and buffet tables game will be rescheduled for people remember it for maybe ed payment of $350 of the original! But with a little resourceful- set up. early November, Mr. Ehlers four days. But, If I say some- $500 fine, provided Bigelow ness, a lot of hard work and The arrangement in the gym said. thing like 'American slut' it's refrain from further violation some last - minute cooperation' worked. And it worked well: 4,700 By noon Saturday, Parents Day remembered for a month after- of the law. from the weatherman, Parents parents and students went through was in full swing and the weather wards. The things I say are Bigelow was convicted early last Day went on Opt. 7. And, as the lines in the gym and ate while finally decided to do its part The mainly for effect." year under the Virginia statute predicted, it did turn out to be sitting in the bleachers. sun came out and the clouds Their new album, which may which states, "If any person the biggest and best ever, Most other events at Parents disappeared. be entitled "Puck," is not yet by publication, lecture, adver- The rain's major threat was Day went off as planned. A speech At 3 p.m. It was kickoff time and finished. If present plans are tlsement, or by the sale or cir- to the two main events for Pa- by President Ronald E. Carrier Madison added football to its al- followed, it will be released culatlon of any publication, or in rents Day, both planned for out- and a performance by the Madison ready large list of intercollegiate some time near Christmas. Many (Con'tonpage 5) doors. Madison's first football College Concert Band were held sports. The crowd at the game game was scheduled for 8 p.m. In the Wilson Hall Auditorium. (Con't on page 5) In Harrisonburg's Memorial, Stadium and a picnic for visitors i to the college had been planned: Hilton Succeeds Jolly As for the campus grounds. The rain made both plans Impossible. Athletic Director Dean Ehlers Public Information Director decided to reschedule the foot- ball game for 3 p.m. Saturday Mr. Fred Hilton Jr., reporter place In news writing and In-depth and hold it on the practice field for the ROANOKE TIMES, has reporting and an honorable men- near Godwin Hall. been appointed Director of Pub- tion for feature writing. In ad- At 8 a.m. Saturday, a work lic Information at Madison ef- dition, Mr. Hilton received the crew began to create a foot- fective the first of October. 1971 Landmark Runner - Up ball field for a game that would Mr. Hilton has worked for the Award. Competition for this a- begin only seven short hours TIMES as police reporter; chief ward is among ROANOKE TIMES later. The rain finally had stop- of the Salem-Roanoke County Bu- reporters. ped and the addition of line mark- reau; assistant state editor; ed- The Public Information Office ers and goal posts turned the ucation writer; city hall reporter; at Madison College Is a part of practice field into a playing field, assistant Virginia editor and is the Division of Public Services There was still a threat of currently serving as general as- responsible for presenting the rain, though, and plans had to signment reporter. college through various media be revamped for the picnic lunch He Is a graduate of the Uni- to the public. This includes the versity of Virginia where he was preparation of aU pubUc Infor- There will be a compulsory associate editor of the student mation releases and the coor- meeting of THE BREEZE staff newspaper, THE CAVALIER dination of coUege publications, Photo by Patrick McLaughlin on Monday Oct. 16, at 6 p.m. in DAILY, from 1960-64. He has according to Mr. Ray Sonner, the Warren Campus Center G- been with the ROANOKE TIMES Director of Public Services. Body-surfing became a sport for the brave and the damp since 1964. during the rains. 10. All other interested persons Mr. Hilton is married to the are urged to attend. His awards from the Virginia former Leta Cook and the couple Press Association Include first has a five-month-old son. Page 2, THE BREEZE, Friday, October 13, 1972 Guest Editorial Why Study History ? BY LEWIS H. SWORD Why study history? History, "tests and correctives" to offset after all, Is a pre scientific, his own particular bias. Thro- subjective field of study; as such, ugh a process of "systematic It seems an Insult to our logical skepticism," the testing of his- and scientific patterns of thought torical reliability has emerged. In any event, we live In an era As for history's relevance to which appears to have no hist- this generation: technology chan- orical precedent. Of what value ges, but human aspirations and Is the study of history to us? the dangers and obstacles In- On Friday afternoon at Lat- volved in achieving them remain timer-Schaeffer Auditorium, vi- the same. It would be unthink- siting scholar, George V. Taylor able to ignore the human history president of the' Society for which teaches us what these French Historical Society for things are. According to Dr. French historical Studies and Taylor , revulsion for past real- currently teaching at the Univer- ities leads to " a passion for the sity of North Carolina, advanced barbaric and uncivilized." his viewpoint with clarity and History Is not simply a ped- precision. agogic pest; It Is a mode of In Dr. Taylor's view, history thought which Is Instrumental to is our only means of underst- LETTERS TO the process of becoming a full- anding precisely that which def- functioning human being. As Dr. ies scientivlc analysis. Studies Taylor pointed out, It is an imp- of human motivation, in such ortant thing to be able to do well. diverse fields as psychiatry and In short, Dr. Taylor's defense of THE EDITOR crime detection, rely heavily on history was an eloquent one. It the historic mode of thought. As Is altogether unfortunate, how- WMRA Replies individuals, we often think in ever, that his audience was a Freedom of the Frisbee terms of our past histories and small one. An Institution of Dear Sirs times threatened If they don't those of the people with whom we higher learning Is primarily a Dear Editor: I'd like to make a few comments I'm glad to see that THE P1*? ^ 80o«' Plus tte ,act come in contact. piace for the exchange of ideas, man Umes The subjective nature of the secondarily for such fooleries as on an otherwise successful con- BREEZE has finally seen fit to *■* y "requests" are cert Sunday night. print something about WMRA, more demands than anything else, historical method does not Impair footbaU games, rock concerts, FInall a its validity. "Once having re- beer and marijuana. From the It is customary at many rock even though It is essentially mis- y *"** Worthlngton Is jected the notion that objectivity embarrassing turnout for such concerts to have at least one guided and Ill-conceived. *"** concerned about her favor- frisbee In the air. Many times I can agree, at times, with lte Programs being removed from Is possible," asserts Dr. Taylor, visiting scholars as Dr. Taylor, tte the historical thinker can devise ne would never guess. there are several going at once Miss (or is It Mrs.) Worthlngtoo air. 1 wlU be happy to talk 0 and when you get there two hours about WMRA's music policy. *° her concerning these actions before the concert begins, a fris- Sometimes our DJs have a tend- at her convenience. And if she Guest Editorial bee Is a great way of taking up ency to play a lot of rock and *■ *■* concerned about WMRA, time, boredom and tension. The roll for a certain length of time, she could «Jwaya attend one of dangers are minimal. People but under a progressive format, our staff meetings and add her don't get hurt since most every- as we have now, we present a ™reestlons or whatever work one Is watching It and they aren't variety of music, which hope- she would Uke to "elp out with, The Choice 8 would more thrown hard enough to break any fuuy will all flow together, witho* *■ than happy lights. There Is no school pol- a theme, and produce an over- to accept her contribution since icy according to Dr. Hall aga- all pleasant sound at the etfd. we are °eavlly understaffed and is Obvious inst throwing frlsbees. Why I am sure that If anyone would don't ^e numerous scholar- sW >s to ve aw BY PHILIP BIGLER then < Mr. Arbogast, who Is listen to one of our shows for * ^ *y Uke the Drama In charge of Godwin Hall and more than 15 minutes at a time Department and other organ- In light of the large amounts the two most dangerous men in Doc Nails took them away Is they will hear something that Nations, of Mc Govern literature circul- the country." The parallel Is beyond me. When I went up to will please them, and that In Steve Ryan ating throughout the campus, It obvious; such Irresponsible pro- Mr. Arbogast ,and asked for It the context of a one-, two-, Music Program Director is time that the College Rep- grams would prove disasterous to back, he just told me It was or three-hour show, we play WMRA ublicans respond. Indeed, if Is j McGovern was forced to retract thrown to the right person. Such a wide range of music from Editor's Note: Contrary to Mr. our obligation to bring the Issues i mis policy, but the fact that it was a reply Is typical of the stu- classical to jazz to blues to Ryan's understanding of to the students. We feel that made Is significant. McGovern pidity that Is often displayed by folk and rock and roll that newspaper policy, letters McGovern's beliefs and policies was making evident his "old" administrative officials at Mad- should satisfy anyone. If you printed in THE BREEZE ex- have been shown to be radical radicalism and showing his lack ison student affairs. are looking for Immediate grat- press die opinions of the writer and Irresponsible, while Pres- of judgement; for this program There were also reports of Iflcation, I feel you might have and in no way reflect the views ident Nixon has proven himself was underbudgeted by billions of security hassling students over to look else where. This Is espec- of the staff. In his four year tenure as a dollars. ' what are considered trivial mat- tally true In regard to requests (Cont'd on pg. 4) dynamic leader who knows what Is One cannot Ignore McGovern's ters. and dedications. Many times the right for America. He has inst- endorsement by the government Mr. McFeely also acted like a reason a DJ might seem to be Will the Republican for McGov- igated policies that are pragmatic of North Viet nam. The United killjoy at the end of the concert obnoxious over the phone Is be- ern please give us your name and advantageous to all Amer- States professes to be the anti- when he harshly told the aud- cause he or she Is harassed so we can print your letter? it icans. For these reasons, the thesis of the government that ience that there would be no with continual requests, and at will be confidential if you wish. President deserves to be re- exists in that nation. Indeed, encore and that the doors are elected. for good or bad, we are at war to the side. This was totally To evaluate McGovern and his with them. Obviously, by this unnecessary and downright rude. QJh* SrrrZf policies, one must first look endorsement, the government of All he had to do was to state FOUNDED 1922 at his "Share the Wealth Plan". North Vietnam feels that If that the Guess Who can't do This program stated that by con- McGovern were elected, they an encore and thank the audience Published Weakly by the Sludtnt Body of Madison Collete, Harrisonburg, Va. fiscating much of the wealth of could manipulate him In a way for coming. Maybe he should MEMBER OF: the upper-middle class through that they could get a better settle- take a course In tact. National Advertising Sarvica, Inc. , Asaociatad CoUaoiate Pra» heavy taxation, every man , ment to the war In Indo-chlna I can understand being uptight Edltor-in-Chlef Business Manager woman, and child would be given at the expense of the United about It being the first concert Andy Fields Mark Hlvely a certified check for one thous- States. This cannot be in the In Godwin but why take It out Managing Editor Advertising Manager and dollars. McGovern borrowed best interest of our country. on a well-behaved audience. John Hulver Lila Norman heavily from Huey Long's 1939 Four years ago, I asked a I suggest that before the next Associate Editors platform for this Idea. The Humphrey supporter In a debate concert, that the people In charge Suzanne cnaudet Sports Louisiana demagogue made sim- If he could name just one nation take a few courses like Common Arnold Reynolds Buck Gastrell ilar proposals during that elec- In which America had Increased Sense 237, Tact 271 and Concert Linda Llgman Van Jenkins tion year. His statements promp- Mlchele Reilly In respect since the democrats Behavior 318. Photographers ted then incumbent Franklin had taken office. This Individual Roosevelt to call Long, "One of could not. But that same ques- Richard Ryerson John Cooper Advisor Pat McLaughlin (Cont'd on pg. 4) Box 2384 Helen Swlnk THE BREEZE, Friday, October 13,1172 Page 3 PARENTS DAY

Photo by Patrick McLaughlin Photo by Patrick McLamMlN The picnic didn't suffer any lost of spirit doe to the raJay Madison's maJorettes prepare f or half-time show daring football game Saturday. weather.

Photo by John Cooper Photo by John Cooper President Carrier goes back for a ballet pass Edgar Ansberry carries for a short gain behind the blocking of Don Becker (87) and Greg ■ . to start the football season for Madison. Curry (52).

..■-.

Photo by John Cooper The girls Varsity Hockey team won an unofficial game against an alumni team on Parents Day. Photo by John Cooper The band lines up in impressive formation at half-time. Page 4, THE BREEZE, Friday, ' ' \ Forsensics Tournament LETTERS A regional workshop to help high school debaters and high school Un-American ? forsensics advisors prepare for Music-Matter of Taste the 1972-73 tournament season Dear Editor: should simply change stations. will be held Oct. 21 at Madison In response to Mr. Gurne's ar- An open letter to Margot Worth- than what is being done I en- lngton and Matalle Griffin: courage them to try it. There are various other shows College In Harrisonburg. ticle "Reader Asks for Fair that can be picked up in this The workshop will be given by Play": Since I have to put up with To say that the DJs sound In- too many captious remarks from toxicated and are obnoxious is area, while WMRA Is the only the college's Department of Mr. Gurne presented some station that plays music geared Speech and Drama. Members valid opinions concerning comp- listeners during my show I feel an outrageous affront to the Justified ' In explaining my po- people who do shows. General towards a progressive audience. of the department have planned etition between newspapers which We do try to please. a comprehensive schedule of ac- would Indeed ensure that both sition. charges like these should be tivities to meet the varying needs To begin with, the fact that there backed with specific examples. sides of an issue are presented. Jaspo of varsity and novice debaters, is a lot more Rock on the air Finally, If you do not appreciate I concur with Mr. Gurne that It Box 345 debate and Individual events coa- is Un-American not to present shows reflects two Inherent ♦ho music that is played, vou ches and students participating in two sides of an issue, but, it is factors; the majority of students individual forensics events. also un-American to declare obviously prefer this type of The workshop begins at 8:30a.m. someone guilty until they are format compared to a Henry In Moody Hall with registration proven Innocent which is exactly Mancini type of easy listening and will be followed by a 9:30a.m. what he did in the case of the show, also, the best disc-Jockeys general meeting in Blackwell Nixon administration. currently available are more In- Auditorium. Mr. Gurne's accusations that terested In 'Hard Rock.' Since Following orientation sessions, Nixon had any direct knowlege a DJ must fill a show with ' members of the Madison faculty of the Watergate affair, the ITT his selections of music, he will will lecture at 10:30 a.m. on affair, donations from the boards naturally pick music he is fa- various techniques In debating of military contractors and taking : millar with. Since most DJs are and forensics. money from the Russians and giv- concerned with attracting a wide ing It to "big aristocratic farm- . audience (we have egos too) they ers" are not documented as fact, try to fill their shows with a good Guys ft Dolb and until they are Nixon should variety of music. Since music be considered innocent. is a subjective experience de- Cue Club Perhaps the reason why Mc- fining music as good must be 17 Tables Wall to Wall Govern is shown surrounded by left up to the person playing i music. WMRA adopted Progres- Carpet Modern Snack Bar radicals Is because radicals are the only people that will swallow sive Rock policy to assure that 29 W. WATER STREET accusations which are not proven DJs would have this freedom to play a variety of sounds. as correct. Phot* by Patrick McLaughlin 434-5991 David Shutts If there are persons who feel that they can do a better Job Happy girls move lock, stock, and Teddy bear into N-8 alter Box 2991 long weeks at Massanetta. NOTICE Choice is Obvious Jobs Are Available. . . ! Sportswear, Dresses, Coats For FREE information (Cont'd from pg. 3) on student assistance and tlon Is relevant today but the ans- the exchange of technical knowl- wer Is quite different. Presi- placement program send edge are Just a few of the dent Nixon has had more summit accomplishments. These ag- self-addressed STAMPED meetings with foreign leaders envelope to the National reements and others like them than any recent president. These can only further understanding Placement Registry, 1001 CIMtl meetings have prompted favor- between our two nations. World East Idaho St., Kalispell, able articles in such syndicated peace is nearer a reality thanks Downtown Harrisonburg MT 59901 magazines as Time, Life, and to the efforts of Richard M. - NO GIMMICKS - Newsweek. One such article Nixon. entitled "The World Votes for Finally, Americans have the President Nixon" sited the sum- opportunity to extend the under- David B. Garber mits and the tremendous, positive standing between the Soviets and JULIAS'RESTAURANT effect they have had on our nation. Americans. Leonid Brezhnev, Serving JEWELER Nixon has renewed the United Soviet Communist Party chief, States' dignity in places like 49 W. Water St. has agreed to visit the United STEAKS and REGULARMEALS Israel, Japan, China, U.S.S.R., States In 1973 for further sum- Harrisonburg, Va. Poland and countless others. mits. There Is one condition, Accutron, Bulova, Americans cannot Ignore this however, and that is that Pres- Pizza and Italian Spaghetti when they step Into the voting ident Nixon is re-elected. Only Elgin, Hamilton booth on November 7. through our votes for the pres- Watches President Nixon has taken great ident can such an event take A Specialty strides to normalize relations place. Featuring the HUNT ROOM with the People's Republic of In closing, we, the College Rep- China and the Soviet Union. In ublicans are not asking for your 201 North Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia I respect to China, the first steps votes; rather we are asking for towards understanding between your common sense. Look at the our countries have been under- ' DIAL 434-4991 _ largest Selection of Issues and examine them. If you taken. With their admittance to do that, we are confident that EDsed OR Mondays aid Pierced Earrings the U.N.,international peace has your votes will be for Richard Every Legal Holiday been given a great boost forward. Nixon. We have the best foreign ; This admittance was the result relations In decades and one of of President Nixon's introduction the most promising economies In and support of such a resolution. our history. Let's continue this In the relationship with the trend and re-elect the President Soviet Union, the effects of the for four more years. If you are UNIVERSITY KEY PLAN Nixon summit are much more Interested in helping or Joining tangible. The Arms Limitation the - College Republicans , call An investment disability and Life Insurance Program Pact, the trade agreements, and either 5543 or 4055.

Designed exclusively for College Seniors and graduate students Transmission Trouble ? Payments can be deferred until after graduation Try Harrisonburg Transmission Service Transmission for Every Make Car. Ben Lontok Bow Be wen Cheaper Prices Because Of Cheaper Overhead Collect 295-3709 434-4688 or 937-6880 Off Port Rood, 4 miles east 434-1929 THE BREEZE, Friday, October IS, 1172 Pagcl Abortion (Con't from page 1) LSA Offers any other manner, encourages or prompts the procuring of abortion or miscarriage, he (sic) shall be Counselin guilty of a misdemeanor." The Rev. Jacob L. Mayer, As- Attorneys argued Blgelow's ap- sociate Pastor of the Muhlen- peal on the grounds that publica- berg Lutheran Church is a new tion of such services did not arrival in the Harrlsonburg area encourage abortion but merely and wishes to announce that he offered information to women who is engaging in a pastoral min- had already decided to terminate istry to Lutheran students in H their pregnancy. The six-judge the area. The purpose of his panel dismissed Blgelow's chal- work is to establish a person lenge, explaining that such adver- to person relationship with stu- tisements went beyond the bounds dents and other young people of information when they offered of the area based on their ex- to make total arrangements to pressed needs. Rev. Mayer has facilitate abortion. said that he Is "looking for- Blgelow also based bis appeal ward to getting In touch with on the fact that the Virginia college students and to having statute violated freedom of discussions* with the students speech and press. Rejecting this concerning their Interests." argument, the majority decision In addition to the pastoral min- stated, "We are not dealing here istry, the Muhlenberg Congre- with the traditional press role... gation provides transportation but with a commercial adver- for those who desire to attend tisement" which the state Sunday services at the Lutheran government is empowered to reg- church. Also on Sunday, students ulate. "It is clearly within the may meet In the Student-Center police power of the state," the at 9:30 a.m. to discuss topics Parents listen to President Carrier discuss new programs for the college this opinion continued, "to enact rea- of interest over coffee and do- ■ sonable measures to ensure that nuts. pregnant women In Virginia who —- decide. to have abortions come to their decisions without the Burger Chef commercial advertising pres- Unique Landscape Series on Display Here sure usually incidental to the 305 N. Mason St sale of a box of soap powder." By BRIGETTE NEWBERRY ditioned to seeing the waterfall lege Graduate Programs In Art. A series of unique landscapes flowing from the mldground in- for the Middle American Col- A Meal for Everyone Rains to a foreground of deep and open pon't from page 1) executed In the drawing and lege Art Association. painting media are being ex- space. As in surrealism one was far better than most had hibited in Duke Gallery from begins to expect the unexpected expected. Around 5,000 lined the Oct. 2 through the 27. With- illusion within realities. The quickly created field to see the in each landscape one finds A significant artist of contem- Dukes play Shepherd College's not only the monumental nat- porary times, Robert Knipschild junior varsity. Famous Restaurant ural objects but the man-made has exhibited in over 50 one- Tom Pappas, Owner-Manager The only gloom on Saturday af- man shows throughout toe United ternoon of Parents Day came in monuments as well. Such a dramatic and unusual contrast States. In addition, his group the final score of the football lends to the thought-provoking exhibits have been seen at the 171 Noflh Nth Strut game. Madison lost in the closing qualities of the works. Whitney, Metropolitan, Cor- Featuring Featuring minutes to Shepherd, 6-0. The balancing of colours with- coran, Museum of Modern Art Imported Cheeses The Ziaka Bar ATTENTION SENIORS PLAN- in the natural framework of the and Boston Museum. His work And Wines Prime Ribs au Jus, NING TO GRADUATE IN OCT- bright yellows and greens and in public collections include the French Pastry (703) &!& shisTkebob OBER, DECEMBER 1972, OR the more mellow shades of Joseph Hlrschorn, Cranbrook, our specialty MARCH, MAY OR AUGUST 1973; ochres, siennas and umbers Philips Gallery and the Library Degree Application Cards were tend to offset the man-made of Congress. mailed to all seniors with 93 architectural settings of the Presently Mr. Knipschild Is the or more semester hours credit. works. Director of the Graduate School If you have not returned yours, The landscapes within the in- of Fine Arts for the University please do so at once. If you dividual paintings seem to evoke of Cinclnattl as well as being a MADISON failed to get one, please come the memory of the Little Dutch member of toe Big Ten Uni- by Wilson 104 and ask for a card. Masters' works, such as Ruls- versities to Study American Col- Clip this coupon for 10% dael, even to the extent of tit- discount on any mdse. in store The Student Government Asso- ling two of the pieces after or 20% discount on any diamond ciation of Madison College stron- gly urges your participation at the school and the artist afore- GRAHAM'S (Fair traded items exempted) the Constitutional Convention wh- mentioned: :"Little Dutch Land ich will be held on Wed., Oct. scape" and "In Memory of SHOE SERVICE 18, at 7 p.m. in Godwin 340. Ruisdael." YOUR DIAMOND CENTER "We wish to have student opin- Contemporary buildings, road- 111 North Liberty Street ways and architectural forms ion on the newly proposed const- Heels while you wait itution which will increase the constructed on top of cuboidal effectiveness of your student gov- and other objects In space com- Free Parking JEWEL BOX ernment." bine with the natural landscapes for an almost surreal effect. 28 S. Main 434-6816 Anyone interested in managing One begins to expect the block 434-1 02a Offer expires Dec. 31,1972 the wrestling team this season of bright cerelean blue for Its please contact Coach Jay Clarke shock value within the mellow In the athletic department. landscape of rich ochres and For Sale: 1969 Triumph, umbers. One becomes con- original tires, red with silver For Sale: Two matching bed- Got the Hungries ??? A little short stripe, needs work on broken spreads, red, rib cord, excel- piston. Call 433-1954 after 5. lent condition, $6 for both. Call on Bread? Well, check this out... $350. Brenda - 5126. THE BODY SHOP SPAGHETTI FEAST Purple Building E. Market St All the spaghetti & salad you 434-1647 can masticulate (eat) YOUR JEANS HEADQUARTERS AND a cold PITCHER of Beer 4 FT. BLACK-LITES 1\ inc. only 99c Complete lite fixtures $19.00 Every Monday from 5-12 Page «, THE BREEZE, Friday, October 18,1172 The Grandstander BY VAN JENKINS without knowing that they had and been involved in a football BUCK GASTRELL game. Last Saturday afternoon All things considered, the Madison made its football debut Dukes gave a good account of and was downed by visiting themselves and represented Shepherd College 6-0. Coach Madison College in its football McMillin was quite pleased with debut in a manner that the the effort of his men. Speaking student body should be proud of. of the game, McMillin said, "We played well and I think that The scene is set today for the we should have won." big soccer showdown between McMillin was quite justified the Dukes of Madison and the in thinking that his team should Hornets of Lynchburg. The have won. For all its worth, Hornets are the current Madison did win on paper. Virginia Intercollegiate Soccer Maddison won in first downs 13- Association Champions, a title 7, and in rushing yardage 110- thev won last year by beating 103. The Dukes aerial attack The University of Virginia accounted for 103 yards, while In speaking of Lyn- Shepherd passed for only 52 chburg Coach Bob Van- yards. The Dukes did not lose or derwarker made this comment: - fumble and recovered two "Their tradition is one of a Shepherd fumbles. winning team and they appear Photo by John Cooper But, oh yea! There was one to be much better than last Fourth floor quarterback Bob Failes pitches of the Day Studs defends. fatal statistic at the bottom of year. They are favored around out to halfback Wayne Wymer as a member the list which read total points: the league to take the cham- Shepherd 6, Madison 0. pionship. .. we will have to play Madison's offense showed a great game to beat them." that they have the potential to The Dukes have one ad- Duke Harriers Suffer First Loss move the ball through the air vantage going into mis game: By VAN JENKINS meets this season, the Madison time of 26:33. Mahone took third and on the ground. Duke Lynchburg was beaten 2-1 After winning their first two College Harriers suffered a loss place for Madison with a time of quarterbacks Len Branich and earlier this week by the same at the hands of Bridgewater 26:46. Rusty Fortenberry proved that Washington and Lee team that College, last year's division Bridgewater captured they could throw the ball. The Madison beat 1-0. champ. The meet was run at positions 2, 4, 5, 6 and 7 for a Dukes have a couple of capable So it appears to boil down to a Bridgewater's 5-mile course winning total of 24 points. receivers in Earl "Skunkhead" match between the champs and JEWELERS Monday afternoon. 16 S. Main St. Madison took positions 1,3,8,9, Garrett and Gary Leake. Edgar the challengers. The Dukes "Greg Gerlach ran a 10 for a total of 31 points. Ausberry was very impressive showed against Washington and tremendous race," said Coach BULOVA WATCHES Commenting on the team's as the Dukes' big runner of the Lee that they can win a tough Enters. Gerlach, who has won defeat, Coach Ehlers said, ground game. The Dukes' one but the question remains- all three meets this year, "Considering Bridgewater lias defense played a very heads-up can they win the big one. Be Checks Cashed crossed the finish line with a been the division champion for ball game. sure to be there this afternoon for winning time of 26:05.6. the last eight years, I think our The Shepherd College football when the Dukes take their first Students Coleman, Bridgewater's top boys did a great job." squad certainly did not return to swipe of the season at Lyn- runner of last season took Last Friday's meet at the hills of West Virginia chburg's crown, • second place with an elapsed Messiah was rained out and will be held in the form of a tri-meet at Messiah, Oct. 24 with Messiah, Madison, and F.BARTH GARBER Elizabethtown competing. Album Grooves Coach Ehlers and his By PURPLE FOX Harriers travel to George 124 S. Main St. Mason for a meet Monday af- "Buddy Guy & Junior Wells oy Stewart, and Eric Clapton ternoon. Play The Blues" is a current contribute In «• A Man of Many release on Atco Records and Words", "My Baby She Left Me," distributed through Atlantic The and "T-Bone Shuffle" (Side 1). The Home of fOR QUALITY riMTMG complete rock-blues album re- presents a collection of music ATTENTION ALL MEN: AT LOW PIKES that was performed between Try-outs for varsity and junior Quality Footwear. Oct., 1970 and May, 1972. Buddy varsity basketball will begin Guy and Junior Wells take the this Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in vocal leads while Dr. John, Eric Godwin Hall. All interested men Clapton, and the J. Cells Band who are eligible to play in- Try Jiffy Prirt accompany them with back up. tercollegiate basketball are The J. Geils Band dominate In invited to attend. Look By Good Printers "This Old Fool" and "Honeydr- Tomorrow Madison College will lpper" (both on Side 2) while host the Eastern Regional Arch- , 434-9957 Roosevelt Shaw, Mike Utley, Ler- ery Tournament. Shooting begins where we're 901119. at 9:30am. We cover the Sputh, touch base in the Midwest, and swing along the Eastern Seaboard. ..over 75 cities. 12 states and BLUE RIDGE CRAFTIQUE jet-power all the way! MEET ME AT- 360 E. Elizabeth St. 3 blks. east of Post Office 10 A.M. -8 P.M. Tues.-Sat. An Impressive selection of supplies Y 25905 DATE AND tU« OF ISSUl For almost any art or craft! Decoupage Oil pencils .Spray paints Woodburning * 3 Kits Candles mm It's a fascinating place to browse. With a Madison I. D. there is a 10% courtesy on any purchase. StGNATUU

EfflKATION DATC • Instant Check-Cashing For Students • Special Student Charge PIEDMONT AIRLINES Accounts JOES' PHARMACY, E tt 4iV YOUTH FARE CARD If <«<* it lost, rtolen or destroyed, o mrw cord must be purchased • FREE Parking 1021 South Main Street : '::■ BSflQH • Bike Racks DIAL 434-8650 Look how you con 90 with u/! • FREE City Delivery Piedmont Airlines Youth Fare Card: $3. Good "till you're VISIT PRESCRIPTIONS — FILM oiLG£od ,or reserved seats- Good for savings of about 20%! Call Piedmont, or see your travel agent. The Orange Vibration COSMETICS — STATIONERY and The Men's World CANDIES — GREETING CARDS THE BREEZE, Friday, Ocotber 13,1972 Page7 Duchess Golfers Compete

r In State Tournament

By MICHELLE REILLY dolph-Macon who shot scores Madison College's lady golfers of 79 and 77. Longwood Col- have been quite busy for the lego, won the team competition last few weekends. On Sept. 30 with Madison placing 5th out and Oct. 1, they participated of a field of seven teams. Re- in the VFISCW State Tournament presenting Madison were Cathy for 36-hole medal competition Adams, Sherry Bowman, Peggy at Roanoke. The. final medalist Doremus and Eleanor Price. was Becky Hawkins from Ran- Last weekend, Madison's golf- ers traveled to Ingleside Golf Course for the 14th Annual Mary Baldwin Intercollegiate Invi- Duchesses tational Golf Touranment. Of the 36 contestants, a member of the Wake Forest team won top Top Alumni honors by shooting a 76. Golfers from four states and 14 differ- Photo by John Cooper The Field Hockey team played ent colleges took part in the Don Becker runs a pattern in last Saturday's 6-0 loss to Shepherd. an unofficial game against an contest. Bowman of Madison Alumni team last Saturday and placed first In her flight defeat- were victorious, as they defeated ing girls from East Carolina their past teammates by a score and Sweet Briar. As a team, Gridders Drop Shepherd Opener of 1-0. Madison placed In the middle Last year was the first time range with Adams, Doremus, as well as the first. Shepherd for a first and ten on the 10. The that the alums had ever won and Price participating. By JERRY BOYER Yesterday, Madison was to play First Quarter received the kick, but could not Dukes then failed on four at- the traditional game, so this at Longwood. The results of this The Dukes kicked off to open the do anything with it so they tempts to score to end the game. year's Varsity was happy to a- match weren't available at press game and stopped the Rams coughed it up with a punt to Jim Tomorrow the Dukes travel to venger that defeat. Dianna Gray dead on three running plays Grooms who made a nice return scored toe goal for toe Var- time. Monday, October 16, Mad- Salisbury State College for a ison's team will be hosting Rol- that netted four yards. The of nine yards to the Dukes' 33. game at 8 p.m. Coach McMillin sity. Some of the returning alumni Rams than punted to the The Dukes then came in with a included Chris Shelton, Peggy lins College, Randolph - Macon expects a very tough game. In Women's College and Roanoke Madison 35-yard line. Edgar new quarterback in Leslie* McMullin's words, "Salisbury Adderton, Nancy Lee Jose, Bev Ausberry, who did most of the Branicn who moved the ball Burnette, Pee Wee Morris, College at Spotswood Country State has 57 well-coached Club. ground gaining for the Dukes fairly well with runs up the football players. ( Sharon Skinner, Mel Bornhof, picked up a pair of first downs middle and a pop pass to Earl Barabar Beecham, and . Emily and a nifty 22-yard scamper to Garrett. The threat was stopped Harper Short. MOORES STORE VILLAGE the 16 of Shepherd. The Dukes though by Robert Gardner of Fang In another unofficial game, the "Old Fashioned Quality in an were then stopped cold and the Shepherd who sacked Duke A fencing club will be formed freshman and Junior varsity Rams took over on downs. quarterbacks three times. for all women Interested In sqauds scrimmaged, and the Old Fashioned Place" Second Quarter Fourth Quarter foil-fencing. No experience Is freshmen came up with a sur- Just before the end of the first Finally with four minutes left to necessary- beginners and advan- prising 4-1 victory over the JV's. quarter the Rams started to go in the game the action ced skills are welcome. An The lone Junior varsity point was move but toe drive was stopped started to pick up. Shepherd organizational meeting will be scored by Jill English. The goals by a fumble recovery by Jim started it off with runs by Ar- held from 7-9 p.m. Oct. 23, in for the Freshmen were scored by Grooms. Neither of toe teams thur Nester for two first downs the fencing-gymnastics room In Helen Slckler, Becky Rathburn, could make a substantial gain and 25 yards. Then with 3:' Godwin Hall. Wear shorts and Paggy Morning, who scored until after an exchange of punts in the game, Ram quarter! be-ready to go! twice. the Dukes started a drive on Sam King hit his halfbackJj their own 33. Ausberry started Blaha on a screen pj things off with a 10-yard run and 30-yard line for the game's only CBAIETTIS ON. 1M then quarterback Rusty For- score. The extra point was lftOZ. PHISOHEX 2Jf tenberry hit two passes to Gary missed. The Rams kicked off Leake for 23 yards and Larry and Grooms returned it to the 30 100 ASPRM TAJLETS M Carbill one for 10. Then with 45 where the Dukes started to seconds left in the half For- move. Fortenberry scrambled 15 OZ. WOODIUIY SHAMPOO 71 tenberry was intercepted on the out of the pocket on second 10-yard line to end the half. down and hit end Garrett for a LOTION 1004 l.fS Third Quarter 25-yard completion. Branich -LOW PIKES- To everyone's surprise the went in the game at quar- Dukes pulled an unusual move terback and hit Garrett and by kicking off in the second half Leake on three straight passes HOSTETTERS DRUG STORE

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FOUNDATIONS In snort, tha plus feature* FREE INSTRUCTIONS of a leisure shirt - yours In YARN-NEEDLES ft ACCESS. a knit that meets til the requirements of a fin* 20% disc, to Collag* Students dreaiahlrt $13.00 Historical Restorstion-Muieums Toun-Picnic Area North on Rt. 42, -Arrows 3 miles N. Timberville on . not* fJiaa mots the tye 728 to Moors* Stors Village. Page 8, THE BREEZE, Friday, October IS, 1172 I'm Going to Kill Myself creased over 16 times in the past People who talk about suicide lonal Institute of Mental Health | 10 years. He gave many st- never really do It. People who in a lecture for the Health Ed- ories of crisis centers and th- attempt suicide want to die. Pe- ucation students. The lecture, eir effectiveness in curtailing ople who are suicidal are psy- entitled "Suicide among the Yo- suicide. He explained what type chotic. ung", covered all aspects of sul-; of person commits suicide and These are a few of the fallac- clde. ies behind suicide that were ex- why. Most people who attempt suicide ' Mr. Sweeney explained the facts plained away Tuesday night by don't want to die. They are emo- | behind the fables in his lecture. . Mr. Joseph Sweeney of the Nat- tlonally unhappy and want help. People who talk of suicide could Their pleas for help are often; very well be considering suicide Debaters coded but usually the pleas are and should always be taken ser- there. These people are not I iously. One lady called a crisis Advance psychotic. Unhappy, yes; dlst- center every day for a year and Two Madison College debaters, urbed-perhaps, but not psycho- said "I'm going to kill myself." Donna Will, a senior from Mt. tic usually. Each day she would chat plea- Crawford, and Gary Gerber, a The key to prevention of suicide santly with a crisis center work- junior from FaUs Church, ad- is being alert to other people. er, until finally after months of vanced to the Octa-final round Suicide can be prevented simply this, a worker, troubled by pre- at the Johns Hopkins University by taking time to care about vious calls, told her that he debate tournament this past some shy loner who seems de- didn't believe her. He said that weekend. In the field of 48 teams pressed every day In Chemistry if she was going to do it, why I from 11 states and the District class. didn't she? The lady killed her- of Columbia, Will and Gerber Mr. Sweeney related his own self. compiled a record of five wins personal experiences as an ad- visor In a college. The stati- and three losses In the prelim- TYPING inary rounds. They defeated stics he introduced were start- Navy, East Carolina, St. Johns ling. He told of the increase Experienced in Reports of Staten Island, Washington and in suicides in young males and Theses and Dissertations females over the last ten years. Lee, and Brldgewater, while los- 828-6941 ing to Richmond, Seton Hall, While male suicide rates have tripled, female suicides have in- and Parsons. William and Mary Three members of "Our Town" cast participate in a dress defeated the Madison team In the .rehearsal while anticipating opening night on October 19. octa-flnal round. Will and Gerber wHl compete this weekend in a tournament Make Cast Set For 'Our Town' at Northern Illinois University In DeKalb, Illinois. The national "Our Town" will open the Mad- who portrays the other half of topic of a federal program WILSON JEWELERS ison College theater season next the love Interest. of medical care for all citizens Thursday night, Oct. 19, and will Steve Cross will playDr.Gibbs, wm again be the subject of de- Your run Oct. 20, 21, and Oct. 26, the town physician, and Jeff bate. 27, 28, In the Duke Theater. Webb, editor of the local paper. Thornton Wllder's Pulitzer Gift Headquarters prize - winning fantasy - drama, Marlflo Stevens will appear Trumpet directed by Chester Jordan, is as Mrs. Webb. Barbara Mac- considered to be one of Wllder's beth, from Chesterton, Md., plays most popular and significant Mrs. Gibbs, wife of the news- . Recital plays. Heading the large cast paper editor. Music for Trumpet, part of as the philosophising Narrator Other featured roles in "Our the Madison Faculty Recital is Joe Acker, a Junior from Town" have been assigned to Series, will be presented at INTERNATIONAL Bridge water, who played the lead Catherine Carver, Randy Bailey, 3 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 15. Trum- WORLOWIDC UWUMII l»m—waMv It I South Mtm St. last season In "Who's Afraid Pat Foskey, Peter DelGrosso, pet players will include Mr. price*. iMPMton wwtted SHOP Mmrmnturt, Vt. Of Virginia WooH?" for the Strat- Tim White, Alan Rosenberg, Pet- Malcolm Harris and Mr. Larry —MANY UNUSUAL GIFTS— ford Players. er Napolitano, Victor Yaeger, Tynes of the Madison faculty The Narrator in "Our Town" and Archie Dlpeppe. and Mr. Kenneth Moulton, band Water Pipes - Chess Sets - Candles - Music Boxes serves the function of a Greek Choir members .include Terri director at Albemarle High All Kinds of Incense - Hand Carved Olive Wood Figures chorus for the author as he Farthing, Carol Young, Janice School. Assisting artists in- Hand Carved Sea Shells - Revolving Lamps accompanies the audience on an Coates, Al Linton, Sharon Mc- clude Mrs. Mary Ohlsson, Mrs. All Kinds of Dolls - Solid Brass Gifts - Camel Skin Lamps engaging reminscence of the Clure, Karl Hill, Barbara Car- Suzanne Moulton, Mr. Sam 433-1211 Idyllic side of small town life roll, Debora Nackley, Denlse Cross and Mr. Ted Ballowe. in New England during the golden Copper and Sue PercaUo. days just prior to World War I. The Box Office in Duke Theater Candy Cunningham, a freshman opens today. Hours at 1 p.m. to from Falls Church, plays the 5 p.m. dally. "Our Town"enjoyed heroine Emily Webb whom we a long run on Broadway and later see during key moments during became a memorable motion pic- her life as a teenager, and as ture; recently it broke all records a happily wedded wife. Off-Broadway. "Arena Stage" In Washington has also selected Another experienced freshman "Our Town" for revival this Is John Hudson from Richmond, December.

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