december 14, 197127 classes resume 8:00 ajn. december 15 day classes end 5:00 p .m. 18-22 final...

!kmt Vol. XLVIII Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Tuesday, December 14, 1971. No. 11

Faculty Approves 1972-73 Calendar The new 1972-73 Mad- time from September, 1972

ison College Calendar was until August, 1973. approved at a faculty meet- In October, after the ing on November 23. The proposed calendar had been calendar, which had been in nearly completed, three the making since May 12- hearings were held in the of this year, is an altera- Warren Campus Center, tion of the current calendar Students and faculty mem- with changes made for the bers were Invited to attend benefit of the students and and discuss the calendar faculty. A committee con- in depth with members of sisting of six faculty mem- the Undergraduate Curric- bers and three students, ulum and Instruction Corn- appointed by President mittee. A number of fac- C arriert drew up this cal- ulty members and a few endar which covers the students appeared at these

Stratford Sets Plav Cast Stratford Players will

be presenting James Gold- man's The Lion in Winter on January 11-15, which should afford some enter- tainment pj*ior to exams. The play is officially billed as a comedy but as director Dr. Mary Latimer says, "It runs the garnet of emo- tions."

Legendary Eleanor of Aquitaine and her husband Richard II have three sons, Richard, John, and Geof- frey, all eager to be heir to the throne. Alais, Henry's mistress, and Phillip, the king of France, act as observers and cat- alysts to the family strug- gles. Every character is major; all in beautiful con- trast with one another.

Try-outs held on No- vember 27 resulted in a very talented and experienced cast. Michelle Lyke as the aged but vital Elea- nor is a junior Speech and Drama major. She has appeared previously at Mad- ison with major roles in Taming of the Shrew, Prl-

and has appeared at Mad- ison in Stop the World—- I Want to Get Off, Private Lives, and You Know I Can't Hear You When the Water's Running.

Having transferred from Catholic University, Steve Holstrom is now a sophomore Speech and Drama major here. He is playing John, the youngest son. He has previously he Id roles in The Skin of our Teeth. The Bald Soprano, and Romeo and Juliet.

Geoffrey, the middle son, is portrayed by David Grimes, a senior Political Science major who has appeared in the Madison pro- ductions of The Rivals and You Know I Can't Hear You When the Water's Run- ning.

T. P. Hern plays the eldest son, John. T. P. is £ sophomore English major and has appeared in Taming of the Shrew and You Know I Can't Hear You When the Water's Run- ning.

Lastly, Phillip, the King vate Lives, Madwoman of of France, is played by Bob

Dark of the Toven a junior Speech and the Drama major. Bob has held

Best previous roles in The

Chaillot. and Moon. She received Stratford Players' Actress award for 1970-71.

King Henry II is portrayed by Sam Heatwole, a senior Speech and Drama Major. He has had leads in Taming of the Shrew, The Rivals. Oliver, and Dark of the Moon, and has directed Private Lives and Good News. For the past three summers, he has appeared in Williamsburg with The Common Glory and participated in their Shakespearean Produc- tions, most notably as Mercutio in Romeo and Juliet. He has been a re- cipient of Straford Players' Best Actor and Best Director awards.

Barbara Adinaro is cast as Alais, the exquisitely beautiful mistress of Henry. She is a junior ma- joring in Speech and Drama

Rivals, Dark of the Moon, Romeo and Juliet, and West Side Story.

Dr. Mary Latimer, although a guest director, is not a stranger to Madison, having taught here many years. She appeared in a program in Wilson Hall in 1965; and again in 1968 in the inaugural performance of the Latimer- Shaeffer Theatre. She had headed the drama depart- ments of Baylor and Mary Baldwin Colleges, and also directed and taught at the University of Wisconsin where she received her MS. and PhD. in Drama. She also appeared at the Be- loit Court Theatre, a semi- professional theatre in Wisconsin, as a guest ac-i tress for many years.

hearings. One of the more impor-

tant changes in the calendar is that first semester exams will be held before Christmas with a three week break following De- cember 22, 1972. Another major change is that the summer session will con- sist of two 51/2 week ses- sions, beginning May 28 and July 3, 1973, in which a student may carry as many as 6 semester hours each session. The regular 8 week summer session is also scheduled.

Other major changes are the omission of Easter vacation, a balancing of morning and afternoon classes and the shortening of each semester by almost a week.

The major problem caused by the new calendar is that students who work over the .Christmas holidays will not be able to do so before Christmas when most employers hire extra help. A possible solution to this problem was the omission of first semester exams, about which Dr. David Fox, chairman of the Calendar Committee stated, ",.. we almost considered this seriously." But the earlier end to second semester will seem- ingly offset this problem as Madison students will be able to work sooner than those of other schools.

1972-73 Calendar 1st Semester-1972

. September 4 Labor Day - Dormitories

Open 7 Classes begin 8:00 a.m.

October 27 1st block courses and 1st

block student teachers end

November 22 Thanksgiving vacation begins

5:00 p.m. 27 Classes resume 8:00 ajn.

December 15 Day classes end 5:00 p .m. 18-22 Final examinations

(5 days) 22 End first semester. Mid-year

recess begins

2nd Semester-19 73 January 14 Dormitories Open 17 Classes begin 8:00 a.m.

March 9 End 3rd block, courses. Mid-

semester recess begins 5:00 p.m.(l week)

19 Classes resume 8:00 a.m. 4th block courses begin

May 1 Classes end second semester

3-8 Final examination ' 12 Commencement (Saturday

10:00 a.m.)

Mr. Russell M. Weaver, Rector of the Madison College Board of Visitors, and Dr. Ronald E. Carrier shake hands following the investiture of Carrier as the fourth president of the college.

Carrier Sworn in as Fourth Madison College President

The inaugural exercise of Ronald Edwin Carrier took place" December 4, 1971 at 2:30 p.m. in Wil- son Auditorium. A proces- sional of faculty members began the program following a -musical prelude by the organist, Richard Mc- Pherson. John E. Davis, Jr., the acting provost, wel- comed the well-populated audience. An invocation was made in honor of the occasion by Robert F. Par- sons.

The Madison College Chorale and Concert Band provided a musical touch to the event. Conducted by David Watkins both the Chorale and Concert Band presented "Canticle of Praise" by John N. Beck. Then Nixon's "Fanfare March'' was played by the Concert Band directed by James Kurtz.

Words of greeting were given by several speakers. The speakers were Pat Mc- Laughlin, President of the SGA, Daniel McFarland, a faculty member, Chester Bradfield, President of the Alumni Association, Roy Erickson, the Mayor of Harrisonburg, George Ald- hizer, II, Senator of Vir- ginia and Grellet Simpson, the Chacellor of Mary Washington College.

The Rector of Madison's Board of Visitors, Russell M. Weaver, invested Car- rier by placing the medal- lion signifying the office around his neck. A firm hand shake sealed the position as Carrier officially became the fourth presi-

dent of Madison College. Carrier at this time

gave his inaugural address. , He spoke of the need for continual planning and flexibility at Madison. Changes he forsees include a larger number of resident students, attracting more male students, improved teaching, flexibility in cur- riculum, and more thought for commuting students.

Again the Chorale performed. An arrangement by Bartholomew of "Shen- andoah" directed by Wat- kins was outstanding. Mad- ison's "Alma Mater" by Mary Slaughter was played by the Concert Band under Kurtz's direction as the audience stood and sang.

The exercise was concluded with a benediction and the recessional of the new president, speakers and faculty.

Also, as a part of the inaugural weekend, the Stu- dents' Ball was held Satur- day beginning at 8:00 p.m. in the Warren Campus Center Ballroom. Approxi- mately 125 students and their guests attended. The "Nowhere Men" played for the dance.

Madison Woman's Club Ball was held at the Wil- liam G. Myers National Guard Armory also Satur- day evening. The decora- tions consisted of pine trees around the walls with two trees beautifully decorated. The trees were ac- cented by small light at various intervals on the walls. Long tables were

'(continued on page 6)

■'

Tuesday, December 14, 1971 Madison College

Letters to the Editor FRANKLY SPEAKING ty Phil frank

Dear Editor, I would like to comment

on a letter you received recently from a student who expressed her senti- ments regarding the business community of Harri- sonburg. She directed most of her criticisms toward "The In,'1 a well known establishment frequently patronized by Madison students.

Somehow as I reread this tetter, I became somewhat disturbed as I recalled a fairly recent article in the Breeze, entitled, "Ath- letes Trim Locks for Sea- son," (October 22). This too, was a criticism directed toward the businessmen of Harrisonburg. I feel that these disparaging statements are not entirely justified. Although I do not bear any malice whatso- ever toward either of the authors, I feel that I should offer some comments in "defense" of the business community with which Madison students, including myself, are confronted. I have been attending Mad- ison for three years and although I am usually re- luctant to make generali- zations, I will say that for the most part, with some few exceptions, I have been extremely pleased and sat- isfied with the way they have dealt with me.

Only recently have I begun to work with the advertising manager of The Breeze. In this position I have the opportunity to con- front businessmen in an entirely different capacity from that of a customer. As a Breeze staff member, I am frequently communi- cating with them on a one- to-one basis. Therefore I have made it my responsi- bility to learn their names. Their attitude toward me as a student, customer, and Breeze staff member has been, I feel, one of genu- ine courtesy and good will. There have been instances when I have not been as organized in my transac- tions as I know I should have been. Therefore, I was in a somewhat "defensive" position. Still I did not en- counter any visible signs of ill will or rudeness on their part, even though they

would certainly be most justified had they exhibited either of these. Instead they have continued to transact business in a manner char- acterized by respect and a willingness to cooperate in whatever way they can. I believe that all of us should be cognizant of the fact that in our encounters with the business corn-

help and cooperation I de- sired.

In conclusion, I would like to refer once again to the letter from the student who criticized the business community. Her final, very remarkable statement was "Boycott the In"!!! This confirmed my impression that she and others, including myself, sometimes

munity, there are two sides react at the peak of our an- and therefore two impres- sions are created. It is up to both "sides" to see that they conduct themselves becomingly. One can certainly argue that it is to the businessman's advantage to be polite and help- ful to the students—of course he wants their pa- tronage, but we too, re- ceive certain benefits from the "good image" we create and maintain, hope-

ger in a prompt, but never- theless negative manner. Perhaps her letter should have been written during her strongest anger, shelved, reread later, and still later, discarded. Ac- cording to many sources, this is a great emotional release. But then, it would never have reached The Breeze and I would have been deprived of writing my letter to answer it. Thank you for allowing me

'■w SHOULD! SETA m (m CHRISMS

UDB AFTER SRRDUA-nON?' GlW®/*mKlH£i/ZXM*/£Uh&N£,. MM.

fully. On many occasions, by merely stating that I was to express myself. a student, I received the L. Norman

Faculty Recitals Brilliantly Performed The second Faculty Re-

cital was brilliantly performed Sunday, Nov. 21, by Dr. Gordon L. Ohlsson, Head of Madison's Music Department.

The first part was a bit slow moving, but picked up in the second. The first part was a work by Bach with piano and oboe ac- companiment. At times the oboe drowned out Dr. Ohlsson, but, generally, it was well balanced. Dr.

has a brilliant quality and is not piercing. Her acting ability, coupled with her singing ability, makes her a fine performer. We look forward to her recital in January.

Dr. Ohlsson concluded his performance by singing four American Folk Songs. This was truly a fine recital.

Ohlsson's fine voice was beautiful displayed. His wife, Mary Ohlsson, was an Wright, a excellent accompanist, and Madison' his son, Eric, was a fine oboist.

The second part of the program was a scene from the opera, "La Traviata" by Verdi. Here Dr. Ohlsson was assisted by Mrs. Sharon P. Christman, the newest member of our Voice Department. Mrs. Christman stole the show! What a voice! Dr. Ohlsson sang the part of Germont, and Mrs. Christman sang the part of Violetta. They gave a very fine performance. This Italian opera, sung in English, proved to be very effective. The acting was superb.

Mrs. Christman's voice

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Business Manager Co-Edlton ANDY FIELDS BLAND DERBY PATTI LYNN

Advertising Manager MARY BURROUGHS

News Staff MARGOT KNIGHT

Photographers JOHN COOPER

WALT MORGAN

Sportt PATCOGLIANDRO JOHN HULVER

LILA NORMAN MARIAN BAILEY

BILL KANE Layout NANCY SIRACUSA PAM NESSELRODT

DAN DOWNEY PAT McCALL ALICE ANDREWS

JO ANN TESTA

Circulation Manager SHELLEY CARDEN

Advisor JACK ATKINSON

On December 5, Dr. Ben E. "'Wright, Oboist, presented a truly beautiful Faculty Recital. Dr.

new addition to s Music Faculty,

is a woodwind teacher and directs the orchestra.

Dr. Wright's performance of "Suite Francaise" for oboe and piano demon- strated very smooth con- trol of his instrument with the high notes clear as a bell. The piano and oboe complimented each other's performance in this com- position.

His presentation of Schumann's "Romanza No. 1" flowed with the peace and tranquility of a moun- tain stream. The "Sephar- dic Melody from Three Songs Without Words" by Ben-Haim was thought- provoking as a result of a very good interpretation of the music that is worth the composer's admiration. In the "Concerto in One Movement" by Goossens, Dr. Wright showed his mastery over the runs.

Dr. Wright was assisted in Pleyel's "Quintet No. II" by Joan Gilber, violinist; Katherine Munson, violist; Cynthia Levee, cellist; and R. L. Dalton, flutist. The performers were so con- fident that they complimented each other and thought as one.

Dr. Wright's accompanist, Mrs. Mary Ohlsson, did an excellent job throughout the recital.

by Jo Ann Testa

Young Men Drop Draft

Young men who wish to drop draft deferments in favor of 1-A classifications may still do so. Local boards will continued to grant these requests even though the young men con- tinue to meet the conditions for which the deferments were granted. Six cate- gories are included: 1-S, high school students; 2-A, occupational deferments or vocational/technical students; 2-C, agricultural deferments; 2-D, divinity students; 2-S, undergraduate college students; and 3-A, hardship deferments.

This policy was insti- tuted in late 1970 and was of particular interest to young men with random sequence (lottery) numbers above the highest RSN called for induction. By dropping their deferments at the end of the year, they became part of that year's prime selection group. On January 1, they were placed in a second priority position. Because of this, they are not sub- ject to induction until the manpower supply in the first priority selection group is exhausted; a de- velopment likely only if a major national emergency occurs.

The policy was reaf- firmed in a Local Board Memorandum sent this week by Draft Director Curtis W. Tarr to all 4,000 local draft boards. Regis- trants who desire to take advantage of the policy in 1971 must have been born in 1951 or earlier, have RSNs of 126 or above, and not be a member of the extended priority selection group. Moreover, they must submit their request in writing. To be considered as part of the 1971 prime selection group, the requests must be post- marked no later than De- cember 31.

RSN 125 has been set as the year-end ceiling for

May Still Deferments

1971 draft calls. Unlike 1970, when the year-end ceiling was not necessar- ily reached by. all? local boards, the authorization in the 1971 draft amend- ments of a Uniform Na- tional Call insures that all eligible registrants will be considered for induction if they: (1) are in Class 1-A on December 31, (2) are 20 years of age or older on that date, and (3) have RSNs of 125 or below. If young men meet these cri- teria, but are not in- ducted during 1971, their liability for induction will be extended into 1972. They will be prime candidates for induction during the first three months of the year along with other men who are now in the extended priority selection group.

Commenting on the con- tinuation of the policy which allows the dropping of deferments, Dr. Tarr said: "Young men holding lottery numbers of RSN 126 and above can effectively limit their vulnerability to the draft by being classified into 1-A by the year's end. Since the law allows young men to apply for deferments, we believe those young men granted deferments should be able to drop them if they desire."

"Our purposes," Tarr added, "are to achieve fairness to all registrants in determining their priority status on January 1 of the new year and to limit the uncertainty" that young men with high random sequence numbers face. Registrants with student, occupational, pater- nity, agricultural, • and

.hardship deferments will be eligible to take advantage of this policy."

The Memorandum also amends Selective Service policy on allowing record changes in birthdates upon submission of adequate evidence.

■■■II n(ii>i»)

3

Madison College Tuesday, December 14, 1971

Inauguration

.-* s

Russell M. Weaver, chairman of the Madison Board of Visitors, give Madison's new President, Ronald E. Carrier the official oath of office.

President Ronald E. Carrier delivers his inaugural address after being sworn in.

President and Mrs. Carrier examine some of their many gifts in the SGA office in the Warren Campus Center.

President and Mrs. Carrier enjoy a dance at the faculty inaugural ball given in their honor. The Sound Syndicate provided the Music.

President and Mrs. Carrier chat with city manager, Marvin Milam (left) and Mrs. Milam at the faculty ball.

' '•'■

I

After the reception in the Warren Campus Center (from left to right) A. W. Johnson (Mrs. Carrier's father), La von Carrier (the Pres. 's brother), Mrs. Carrier (Pres. Carrier's mother) and President Carrier chat.


Dukes Maul Luther Rice, 146-50, Set Single Game Scoring Record

In their opening game of the 1971-72 season, the Dukes trounced Luther Rice, 146-50, and set a school single game scoring record on December 4 The victory opened a new chapter in Madison basketball under head 6oach Dean Elhers.

Placing six men in double figures, the Dukes topped the 100 mark with 11:22 left to play in the game and broke the old scoring record of 124 with 400 left in the game. Re- serve guard Gary Leake took the honor of breaking the old mark when he sank a one shot foul.

Joe Frye led the Dukes with 32 points followed by Gary Butler and Tim Myers with 29 and 25 respectively. Frye, Butler and Meyers controlled the boards at

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both ends of the court, as the Dukes were getting second and third shots every time they came down the court.

The Dukes ran up a 59-24 halftime lead as George Toliver started the Dukes rolling with a hot hand from the outside. Tol- iver finished the night with 18 points. Lenny Mosser tossed in 12 points from the other guard slot, and sixth man^Mark Bryan, scored 15 points as the Dukes shot 56 per cent from the floor. But the 83-27 margin In rebounds helped the shoot- ing percentage.

Another single game record was broken as the Dukes poured in 65 field goals.

In the preliminary game the Madison jayvee team lost to Staunton Military Academy, 86-74. Dave Davis led the Baby Dukes with 18 points.

P. E. Plans New Courses A committee in the

Physical Education De- partment is studying the possibility of expanding the course offerings to include canoeing, hiking, angling, and skiing. (A fee would be charged for the skiing; the course would probably meet for three hour blocks in the afternoon.) If you would definitely be interested in taking a course in any (or a combination) of the above, please contact Dr. Crawford, Head of the Department of Physical and Health Education, Box L- 18.

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Madison Drops Heartbreaker, 68-63

Turnovers killed the Dukes chance of a victory over Shepherd College, as they lost a 68-63 thriller to the Rams at home last Wednesday.

Gary Butler led the Dukes with 17 points as Madison went into the locker room with a halftime lead of 41-37. Fresh- man Tim Meyers pumped in 15 points and played great defense on the Rams big forward Dave Rogers.

Jim Carnes led the Rams and all scorers with 27 points, mostly from the outside. George Toliver countered with 16 points as the Rams press bothered Toliver and Lenny Mosser most of the night.

Tonight the Dukes travel to cross-town rivil EMC for an 8 p.m. contest.

Gary Butler goes up for two of h(s 29 points against Luther Rice as Tim Meyers (40) looks on. (Photo by Walt Morgan) ,

VCU, Halts Dukes, 92-68 Madison's first attempt

at university level basketball came out on a sour note as the VCU Rams turned back the Dukes 92- 68, in Richmond last Sat- urday. It was the first time the Dukes played before 2,700 people.

Freshman Tim Meyers led the Dukes with 24 points and 13 rebounds, but ran into early foul trouble and sat out almost 10 minutes in the first half. Joe Frye pulled down 14 rebounds, but could manage only 5 points, as Meyers was the only Duke to score in double figures.

The Rams opened up a 44-28 halftime behind

Bernard Harris, Richard Jones and Jesse Dark. Har- ris led all scorers with 29 points and 25 rebounds, Jones and Dark scored 25 and 17 points respectively.

Coach Dean Elhers praised Meyers and re-'| serve forward Mark Bryan for a good effort in the frontcourt. Bryan followed Meyers with 9 points.

The Dukes could find the range on only 29 of 84 shots for 34. per cent and

lu"22, f?ril45 P~u C«nt at Dukes'Joe Erickson, a defensive

the foul line. The Rams hdfback was named to the All- countered with 43 per cent Tourmment team_ from the field and 60 per cent at the charity stripe.

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Madison College Tuesday, December 14, 1971 Pages

- The Grandstander - by John Hulver

Madison College stands indebted to Coach Bob Van- derwarker and the Dukes soccer team for their 8-4-1 record including a 3-0 shutout in the Southern Regional Tournament over Florida Southern and the western division play off loss to Lynchburg. The win over Florida Southern was only the second shutout the Moccassins suffered this year. Loyola of Baltimore, the tournament winner, scored the first one. The Greyhounds dumped Rollins, 7-2, in the championship game with five second half goals.

, *******

Senior co-captains, Charlie Wymer, Tom Saunders, and Rip Marston, played their last game in a Duke uniform against Florida Southern. Their leadership to the team and the student body both on and off the field is a big reason for the Dukes success this year. Wymer played on every Madison soccer team and never scored a goal until his very last game. Hard work does pay off in success.

*******

ABC Monday night football concluded its second season last night with the Washington Redskins and the Los Angeles Rams. At press time both teams were in contention for a division title or the second place play- off spot. The Rams have been waiting for a crack at their old boss, George Allen. Willie Ellison and Larry Smith could provide the margin with the Rams surging running game. Ellison with his first chance to play regular is showing that not all the Rams' talent left with Allen last year. He broke Jimmy Brown's old NFL single game rusjhing record by 10 yards with a walloping 247 yards lift 6 carries.

*******

Old Dominion University, the Dukes opponent on Jan. 14, is currently ranked 12th in the nation for small colleges by the UPI poll. This is the last game before the semester break.

*******

Bill Sharman and K. C. Jones, two ex-Boston Celtics backcourt stars now coaching in Los Angeles, have the Lakers off to their best start in years. The Lakers are riding on a 17-game winning streak, only three short of the NBA record set by the Milwaukee Bucks last year. Sharman and Jones give the Lakers over two decades of championship knowledge and experience from their playing days with the Celtics. With a healthy Jerry West and Wilt Chamberlain, the Lakers may have a chance against the Bucks.

*******

The way a basketball team's fans act at home is not of great concern to other colleges, but when a crowd of rough, foul-mouthed fans visits your own school it be- comes nauseous. Such a crowd of fans followed the Shepherd team to Harrisonburg last Wednesday night. The team showed good conduct on and off the floor, but their fans were a disgrace to Shepherd College.

Dukes' soccer team prepares to board the bus for Dulles Airport and the flight to Florida for the NCAA Regionals.

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Booters Shutout Fla, Playing in their first

postseason tournament, the Madison soccer team shutout Florida Southern, 3-0, to capture third place in the NCAA College Division Southern Regional Tourna- ment last Saturday. The Dukes were forced into the consolation game by dropping at, 3-1, opening round decision to Rollins College on Friday in Winter Park, Florida.

"The win over Florida Southern was perhaps the team's best game of the year," stated Coach Bob Vanderwarker.

Senior Charlie Wymer

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Southern; Capture Third in Regionals scored the first Duke goal Northey, Pat Baker and in the second period when Nagle for an outstanding he took a pass from Ray job in the third period. Laroche and booted it Goalie Al Mayer, de- home. It was the first goal fensive back Joe Erickson ever for co-captain and Laroche were name to Wymer. Laroche scored A11-Tournament. team, the team's second goal with Mayer grabbed 18 saves a left-footed bomb that as the Dukes outshot the was set up by a Tom Riley Moccassins 34-33. assist, also in the second Mike Tesla aided the •period. Richie Coleman shutout with a great defen- iced the cake with a fourth sive job on Southern's lead- period goal on a long fast ing scorer. He received break pass from John help from Ken Mcllivaine, Nagle. .- Tom Saunders and Rip

Coach Vanderwarker Marston. Tesla also had a praised the midfield play great game against Rollins of halfbacks Bob Mowat, in the rain. Bob McArdle, Mike

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JV's Take Two Cjrc|e |< QjveS Holiday D inner 0ratorio Choir Performs Thursday Fork Union, AMA

D. L. Moyers led the Baby Dukes over Fork Un- ion Military Academy, 93- 80, last Wednesday. Mo- yers pumped in 26 points mostly from the backcourt.

Dave Davis and Pat Vines scored 22 and 17 points respectively as the jayvees ran their record to 3-1.

Madison's Baby Dukes picked up their first victory of the season with a 74-63 win over Augusta Military Academy last Sat- urday.

Pat Vines led the Jay- vees with 18 points*' followed by Vinny Jefferson and Ron Smith with 15 and 14 points respectively. The 5'7" Jefferson came off the bench to sink 9 of 11 foul shots and two field goals.

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(continued from page I)

covered with white cloths and decorated with pine sprays and white candles. The Madison College Band, "Sound Syndicate," performed for the dance which was attended by approxi- mately 400 faculty members, guests, President and Mrs. Carrier and their guests. As everyone seemed to enjoy the music and dancing, the ball was a great success.

SEASONS GREETINGS Jf

TO ALL JJ

On the Tuesday before Thanksgiving Madison's Circle K gave a dinner for about thirty of the Saturday Adoption children. With the help of Kay Richardson and the First Baptist Church of Harrisonburg, among many others, two large turkeys and forty-seven baked po- tatoes along with other traditional dishes, were pre- pared at the Baptist Church and served to the children at the Campus Farm.

One of the club's con- tinuing projects is helping a widow keep her family of young children together. On the first Saturday in No- vember about twenty of the club members went out to her house in the county and spent the better part of a day cleaning the house both inside and outside. The male members cleaned the yard and built a privy. The girls spent most of their time scrubbing walls, win- dows, and floors as well as chasing after the children. There is still agreat deal to be done: the cistern must be cleaned and re- paired, a drain must be connected to a tub in the

Women's Volleyball The women's volleyball

team raised their season record to 10 wins and 8 loses with two recent vic- tories over EMC. Tomor- row the team under coach Margaret Horn travels to the State tournament held at Eastern Mennonite Col- lege.

house, and various other small jobs. Another visit is planned for the near future.

In their search for new and meaningful service projects the club held a rap session with Mr. Everett Ressler of Homes Founda- tion, Inc. A new non-profit organization in Harrison- burg, Homes Foundation was formed to help people find adequate housing that they can afford by provid- ing counseling on money and legal matters, volun- teer labor, second mort- gages and loans for down payment on. homes, and related services. Mr. Res- sler pointed out that since housing is the most basic need of any family and that it may complicate other "neejds, this is a more lasting and, in the long run, a more meaningful type of help than the traditional food baskets on holidays, used clothing, or a wel- fare check.

Last Saturday the Circle K held a car wash at the Goodyear City Tire Service Center on North Liberty Street as its first fun raising project.

Is Circle K all work? NO! There have been several parties for the members and a banquet is being planned.

The Madison College Oratorio Choir, with orchestra, organ, piano, and faculty soloists, will present J. S. Bach's "The Magnificat in D Major" in a public concert to be presented in Wilson Audito- rium on Thursday evening, December 16, at 8 o'clock. This concert is the annual Christmas program presented by the Music De- partment as a Christmas offering to the campus and the community.

Soloists in "The Mag- nificat" will be Sally Lance, soprano, Sharon Pugh Christman, soprano, Carol Christopher, Mezzo- soprano, and David Wat- kins, baritone, all members of Madison's Music Faculty. The tenor soloist, Mr. Ira Zook, is chairman of the Music Depart- ment at Eastern Mennonite College. The orchestra and the chorus include students, faculty members and guests.

As a prelude to "The Magnificat," Mr. Richard McPherson, Professor of organ at Madison, will present a group of organ se- lections. Following the Bach work, the choir, with organ and piano accompa-

niment by Mr. McPherson and Mary OhlssonjWill perform "Suite IV' from■ ■ The Many Moods of Christ- mas," arranged by Robert Shaw and Robert Bennett. This work Is a brilliant Medley of familiar Christ- mas music.

The performance will be under the direction of Dr. Gordon L. Ohlsson, Head of Madison's Music Department.

Honor Council Announcements

The Honor Council would like the names of any persons interested in being student advisors. This person has the right to be present at all preliminary investigations, and gives the accused moral support.

If you are interested, please call or drop by the Honor Council Office, or submit you name through P.O. Box M-44. We will appreciate hearing from all interested students.

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