march 11, 1970

Ma'dlson College Library Harrisonburg, Virginia

Vol. XLVI Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Wednesday, March 11, 1970 No. -15>/

"Experimental" Orchestra Concert Set; Marshall Conducts, Soloists Featured

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Latimer - Shaeffer Theatre will be the setting for an experimental' concert which will- present the Madison Concert Orchestra, conducted by Clif- ford T. Marshall, with featured soloists on March 29 at 8 p.m.

From an idea of Marshall, who has been conducting or- chestras for a number of years, the featured soloists will not

YoungRepublicans Hold LTS In D.C.

Billed as a real "how-to" school by organizers, the 1970 Young Republican Leadership Training School will be held at the Shoreham Hotel in Washington, D.C., on March 12-14. Theme for the school is "The Aquarian Age of Poli- tics."

Part of the activities are lumped under an "Early Bird Program" which features tours of the nation's capitol and a reception with members of Congress mixing socially with school delegates. Distinguished guests for the reception include Senators Hatfield, Goldwater, Percy, Thurmond, and Gurney, as well as Buz Lukens, Robert Taft, William Brock, Don Riegle, Gerald Ford, and Phil Crane from thq House of Rep- resentatives.

The Young Republican Na- tional Federation will present three days of workshops starting with the topic "What To Look For In A Candidate." -Speakers invited to the school. are Harry Dent, Clark Mollen- hoff, Herb Klein, Kevin Phil- lips, Secretary George Rom- ney, Secretary John Volpe, Senator Mark Hatfield, Sena-

only come from those in the orchestra, but other musicians as well. Soloists and their musical works will include:

—Donna Meyers, French horn, performing "Con- certo-for Horn" by Rich- ard Strauss; —Carole Jarvis, clarinet, playing "Concerto for a Clarinet" by Wolfgang Mozart; —Thomas McDonald, violin, doing the "Violin Con-

I certo" by Arnold von Bruck; —Wanda Lyn B o 1 e y, piano, featured with "Piano Concerto in A Major" by Mozart; —Shirley Redford, vocalist, singing "Adele's Laughing Song" by Jo- hann Strauss; —M a r y Moon Mays, vocalist, singing "Mimi" by Giacomo Puccini; —and Misses Redford and Mays featured together in numbers from the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical "Sound of Music." In addition to the works by

the soloists, the concert orchestra will perform the over- ture entitled "The Merry Wives of Windsor."

The concert is free and is open first to students, and also to the general public.

tor Howard Baker, and Sena- tor John Tower.

Teen-age Republicans will be honored at a special lunch- eon on the 14th, with Jeff Hol- lingsworth and Kathi Drew to be honored as the Outstanding TAR Boy and Girl of the Year respectively.

Phi Mu Sponsors Shaw Presentation

George Bernard Shaw's stir- ring drama Saint Joan will be presented by the Geneva Play- ers in the Latimer-Shaeffef theater at 8:30 p.m. Saturday under the auspices of Phi Mu sorority.

Founded in 1963, the Geneva Players is a semi-professional religious drama group from the Wyckoff Reformed church of Wyckoff, N.J. Its scope has grown from two or more resident productions yearly to an annual tour in which the players have performed before varied audiences in many eastern states.

Reserved seat tickets can be purchased for groups or in- dividuals for $1.00 per person. Tickets in non-reserved sections can be bought at the door.

Anyone desiring reserved tickets or any additional in- formation is asked to contact Carole Allcroft at 433-4355 or Box 25 in the campus post office.

Folk Singer, Madison Chorale Perform On Founder's Day

HEY!!! The Cafeteria advisory com-

mittee, which recommends and provides the activity calendar, said today that, in the future, it will be necessary to obtain special permission from Food Services to place announce- ments on the tables.

* * * *

The Percy H. Warren Honor Society will be tapping Friday morning, before the Founder's Day Activities. All Junior girls who hope to be considered for membership are remind- ed to attend their Friday morning Classes.

MILLIONS VIEW ECLIPSE Millions of earthlings were

treated to a heavenly sight this -past weekend when the moon passed between the sun and the earth for the last eclipse until the year 2024

The path of the eclipse stretched from the Pacific Ocean to the North Atlantic, almost half the globe away, af- fording scientists and curiosity seekers alike this once-in-a- lifetime view.

Some 10,000 scientific ob- servers gathered in Mexico to view the eclipse as it started its journey across the Ameri- cas. They experienced the darkening there between 9 and 10 a.m. (EST), some hours before the Eastern U.S. would under-go the same phenome- non.

To those in Valdosta, Georgia, it was a complete dis- appointment, as a heavy cloud cover virtually obscured their view of the heavens. But those in Nantucket, Massachusetts, were favored with almost per-

fect weather. Virginia's Eastern Shore and

Tidewater residents witnessed not only a total eclipse, but a total traffic jam, as hordes of people flocked there to take advantage of an ideal viewing location. One shore resident said he talked to a man who had driven all the way from Michigan just to get a glimpse.

On Wallops Island, the Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Administration sent 26 rockets aloft during the eclipse to obtain invaluable scientific data. And at numerous places the event was being photographed and preserved for posterity.

' Locally, the eclipse was only partial, with a sudden darkening of the skies occurring at approximately 1:35 p.m. (EST). The roof of Burruss Hall was a bee-hive of activity, as the Instructional Media Center bad camera equipment in place to record the eclipse on video tape to be used in classroom work at a later date.

What space there was available was filled by students and area residents.

And while most regarded the eclipse as a scientific happen- ing, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity used the occasion to have a grog party to celebrate. o

President's Open Meeting Set For 7 P.M. Tomorrow

President G. Tyler Miller announced today that his open meeting scheduled for 7 pjn. tomorrow in Wilson Auditorium will be held "un- less I am required to be in Richmond for further talks concerning the budget for the college."

"I regretted the necessity of cancelling the February meeting, but through an oversight the reason was not given. I was in the capital testifying before a legisla- tive committee concerning the school's needs for the next biennium," he said.

The foremost authority on West Virginia, folk songs will give the James Madison lecture during Founders Day, at 11 a.m., Friday in Wilson Hall auditorium.

He is Dr. Patrick W. Gainer, professor of English at West Virginia University, who has recorded the songs, stories, fiddle tunes and other oral traditions of the state.

Dr. Gainer sings the folk songs and plays Early Ameri- can musical instruments during his lectures. The program is open to the public at no admission charge.

The othei* highlight of the day will be a concert of Early American music at & p.m. in the Duke Fine Arts Center by The Singers, under the direc- tion of Dr. Gordon Ohlsson,

head of the college's music department and the Madison Col- lege Chorale, under the direc- tion of David Watkins of the music faculn ^fr

During the program the James Madison Distinguished Service award will be given to the person, chosen by a committee, who has made outstanding contributions to the college.

A native of West Virginia, Dr. Gainer has worked to pre- serve the state's folk culture for more than 25 years. His record album, "Folksongs of the Allegheny Mountains", is widely known. He was awarded the state's Order of the Thirty-Fifth Star for this work. He compiled and edited "The West Virginia Centennial Songbook of 100 Songs".

UV» X" Films?

Wilson Crowded For Free Flicks

Due to the fact that the campus movies this year have been of a better quality, there has been a situation created by overcrowding by non-Madison students. This has led the Stu- dent Activities Committee to require all Madison students to show ID cards to get into the movie and those not having ID's to pay $.50. This would also include the faculty.

"The Student Activities Movie Committee headed by Joanne Leach spent a lot of time and effort in choosing these movies," said Lisa Crider, chairman of the Stu- dent Activities Committee. "This year the committee has had a particularly rough fi- nancial situation. We are hoping for a much better working organization with the help of

(Continued on. Page 6)

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Stratford Players Choose

Musical As Spring Offering

Rehearsals are under way for the Stratford Players gala Spring musical which will be presented April 13-18 in the Latimer-Shaeffer Theater in the Duke Fine Arts building.

Director Sam Heatwole, a sophomore Speech and Drama major, announced today that the Players have selected for their third production of the season a musical entitled Good News by Laurence Schwab and B. G. DeSylva.

The cast includes Bob Raab, Carl Cole, Jak Osborn, Jim Klecha, Roger Buchanan, Rich- ard Price''of the English department, Marilyn Dize, Deb- bie Fairfield, and Michele Lyke.

Cowley, Nemerov At Hollins Festival

Mr. Malcolm Cowley and Mr. Howard Nemerov will be the featured guests at the 10th annual Hollins College Liter- ary Festival to be held Friday and Saturday at Hollins Col- lege.

Mr. Cowley will speak on In Defense of Tale-Telling while Mr. Nemerov will read his own poetry and comment on student poems submitted in competition for the Hollins Critic Poetry prize of $100 for the best entry. The Hollins Critic Fiction prize, also $100, will be awarded to the writer of the best short story.

A panel of literary experts will discuss "What's Happen- ing Next: New Directions in the Seventies." Members of the panel include Mr. Louis D. Rubin, Jr. of the University of North Carolina, Mr. Daniel Hoffman of the University of Pennsylvania, Mr. Robert Scholes of the University of Iowa, and Mr. Walter Sullivan of Vanderbilt University. Mr. John R. Moore of Hollins will serve as moderator.

The Hollins College Drama Association will present Aristo- ' phanes' The Congresswoman at 8:15 p.m. on both Friday and Saturday.

Following the Saturday af- (

ternoon session there will be a lecture * concert entitled Rock Poetry by J. C. and the Blessed.

Several Madison students, as well as members of the English department, plan to attend.

ILLNESS Due to the illness of our

staff photographer, there will be no pictures in this issue of THE BREEZE. Normal operations will be resumed with the next issue. _———^——-—■

Breeze, Wednesday, March 11, 1970

EDITORIAL COMMENTS

What Eclipse ? ? ? Could Spiro Agnew have actually known what he was talk-

ing about when he took the media to task some months ago? The more time that passes seems to lend additional credence to that

thought.

This past weekend students and area residents were treated to an historic occurrence in the solar eclipse. An event of this magnitude only takes place, if you will excuse the expression, once in a blue moon. And yet the average citizen seemed to shrug it off as a total flop. Thus it would become imperative to discover the answer to why these reactions occurred in the first place.

Media, particularly in the broadcast field, have created an atmosphere of immediacy that our metabolism has been thus far unable to cope with adequately. Although we are constantly bombarded with "now" situations, we still tend to cling to certain anachronisms of the past which greatly reduce our ability to digest material with the same speed at which we ingest it.

Locally the eclipse was not total, and to some it seemed no different than any other day. But all one had to do was turn on the television to be treated to the "real McCoy," even though it was an electronic reproduction. This was far more satisfying than simply observing it get a little darker outside.

In the minds of many, therefore, an event which happens with such infrequency was cast aside as just another day in

the life....

Lefs Be Frank

5ty* $mzr FOUNDED 1922

FablMwd W..kly by the Stud.nl Body of Modlion Collage, Horrlsonburg, Virginia

Mt cum »Ti.Co.,i«i..v««o«».v«.

MIAMI! OF:

National Advertising Service, Inc., Anoclated Collegiate Preee

Editor in Chief JOHN HEERLEIN

Advertising Manager TERRY FISHER

News Editor TRISHA STRAUGHAN

Photographer FRANK MARSHMAN

Associate Editor- Business Manager

FRANK HUMPHREYS

Circulation Manager LOUISE NYLAN

Faculty Advisor MR. J. ATKINSON

Ha-ha on the military: Maj. Gen. James Sutherland, boss man at Ft. Knox, went around the post'for months exchanging the old Churchill

, V-for-victory sign with his beaming troops. Then some- one told him it's also the new peace sign. P.S. Betcha the General dropped that salute like a lit firecracker . . . Now this is the kind of research we all dig. At the University of Wisconsin students are kissing up a cyclone. For science's sake—to learn more aboift the transmission of the common cold . . . Woody Allen says he's writing a pornographic novel in braille. You get your jollies by rub- bing the dirty parts ... If you're making the Lauderdale spring scene, you must have

. a pad reserved in advance— no sacking out on the beach. You. can get your "highs" there via a kite-flying contest. Winner gets trip to Expo 70 in Osaka . . . The Dave Frye album (Elektra) is the funniest political satire since Vaughn Meader did JFK & Co. Here Nixon's the one. Mimicry's superb and the wit never quits . . . Our "balanced budget" shows Uncle Sam bulging with muscle (mis- siles) but minus the most vital organ—a heart ... An Italian lover boy put a clock on top of the Leaning Tower of Pisa. "If it's got the incli- nation," he reasoned, "it should have the time." . . . "My hatred of science and my horror of technology," re- marks a character in the new Luis Bunuel film, "will finally lead me to this absurd belief in God." . . . Say this for egomaniacs—at least they

don't go around talking about other people ... In Bruce (Scuba Duba) J. Friedman's new play, God is a Puerto Rican janitor who does card tricks ... If you like to hear science fiction, tune in on the daily weather reports . . . More schools should copy Yale and CCNY by publish- ing student ratings of the teaching staff. It helps fellow students avoid the hacks and should hike the general level of teaching. . . . The late Adlai Stevenson on Richard Nixon: "He is the kind of politician who would cut down a redwood tree, then mount the stump and make a speech for conservation." . . . The Paul Newmans have been making noises about moving to England because "there is a certain kind of insanity prevailing here." . . . New magazine on the stands: Su- per Stars. Entire March issue is a photo-and-text salute to the Rolling Stones, yielding mucho fresh material on the Stones. (Feb.'s subject — Johnny Cash.) .. . Now listen to this bumper sticker: Sup- port Your Local Police—Riot in Another City. . . . Those maxi-coats are hiding more than a lot of ugly legs. Shop- keepers complain they also wrap around tons of heisted merchandise . . . TV is not a baby-sitter. Violence-hating young parents—who've had it Up to Here with all the blood, gore and drek—are keeping the damn Eye shut while their tender sprouts are vertical . . . The new hot-hot discotheque in New York is the Hippopotamus . . . Love is the preferred anti-freeze.

. "On a clear day, you can see forever!" The problem con- fronting most of us now is that there just will not be any more clear days, thanks solely to our own selfishness in let- ting our very sophisticated technology control our lives, instead of the other way around.

Anti-pollution movements are quite the thing, and it seems as if everybody is trying to out-do the Jones in their efforts to clean up our world. Why, even the Nixon, administration has managed to get our minds off the new aftd old wars going on in the Far East just by pushing pollution con- trols.

April 22 has been designated as a day for teach-ins on pol- - lution as one way to get a con- certed effort nationwide to help eradicate all this garbage lying and floating around. Here's hoping it works.

* * * *

Speaking of the new war in the Far East, the latest word from the Selective Service people is: beat the draft, volunteer NOW for duty in Laos. As absurd as that may sound, some high-level government figures are becoming increasingly alarmed at the prospect of our future involvement in that country.

The fact that C.I.A. acknowl- edged that one of their pilots was kilted, and did"so at a very early stage, could be an en- couraging sign to the peace- loving majority of Americans, however. Would that we would have had at least that much openness prior to the escala- tion of the Vietnam conflict.

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Due to the nature of col- < leges and universities at present, a school is judged not only by its academic prowess, but in other areas as well. The foremost among these is intercollegiate athletics, mainly those concerning males. With this in mind, certain members of the MadisoTT community

have deemed it necessary and indeed advisable to activate an athletic boosters club to further Madison's athletic talents.

Aims of the club do not nec- essarily favor any sport over any other; rather, by covering the entire athletic program, it is thus better overall for the school. Tentative plans call for the club to be called the "Dukes Court" with membership open to a broad cross- section of the population. Among the aims of the club will be to raise money to insure deserving athletes grant- in-aid funds through which they could finance their college careers. Another equally im- portant goal will be to unite the student body and further school spirit.

Volunteers will be needed to help carry out most of the programs that are planned. Those who would be interested in doing this sort of volunteer work are invited, even urged, to contact this reporter or send your name, address, and post office box to Box 121 in the campus mail.

* * * *

February 28 will be remem- bered by many members of the Madison community, and each different person will have his (or her) own cherished mem- ories. For on that date the Greek dinner dance was held at the Ingleside in Staunton. Although some time has passed since that event took place, many people are still chewing it over.

Since I was not in attend- ance, unfortunately, my re- marks will be attributed to wit- nesses who were actually there. This does in no way detract from what will be said. To say that much exaggeration has taken place since the dance would be the understatement of the century. Why, initial rumors, obviously started by those there, cast grave asper- sions on the behavior of (all who went. Reaction on the part'

Thanks From SGA President - Elect I sincerely believe that the

upcoming year will be the test- ing year for Student Govern- ment since it is^ttie first time that the men's and women's student governments have been combined. Under the new con- stitution1, I feel that the SGA can be far more effective and unified since there will be one governing body for the entire school.

My platform was based on three basic aspects that should be of major importance to each student; those being academic, social, and communicative areas. My goals for next year include more lyceum and edu- cational programs sponsored by the SGA and a completed teachers evaluation program.

Special thanks should go to the following people for help- ing during the campaign: M. J. Myers, LLbby„Wilberti, Rob- in Smith, Jeanne Parker, Sarah

Swank, Christy Fariss, Mari- lyn Austin, Gail Lebbon, Patty Sandlin, Kathy Frye, Jane#

Shackelford, Laura Moore, Scottie Savage, Peggy Zerkel, Judy Quaiff, Chris Joyce, Whit Paris, Tony Fey, Rosemary Fey, Lee Grandy, Stuart Hall, Fred Smith, Dave Mercier, Mike Holmes, and my Zeta sisters. I would also like to ex- tend my thanks to Sharon Dugan for my slogan, "Train- ham To Change With The

. Times." I sincerely hope to live up

to the quotation that I used at the close of my speech Monday night: "Only he deserves power who every day justifies it." Arid I would urge all students tp let me know how I can serve each of you. I'm really excited and thankful about the opportunity to do so.

Bev Trainham ■$ r. President-elect, SGA

of the administration after hearing these rumors went too far, also.

Among the earliest gossip was that the Ingleside had

' been completely wiped out and that the Greeks would never be allowed back there again. After the facts started filtering in, though, it was learned that no major damage had been caused, and a spokes- man for the Ingleside even said that he was hoping the Greeks booked their festivities there many more times.

Another pertinent fact is that in excess of 400 people attended the function, which is more than double the number A at had ever attended something of this nature. And every individual that can remember it had one hell of a good time, with a few minor exceptions. When a youthful, exuberant group of this size and like- emotions gather, there is bound to be some slight alteration of the accepted standards of decorum. But because of people, by far in the minority, make asses out of themselves, it is hardly enough to cause everyone else to be looked upon as some sort of social freaks.

To date some of those guilty of indiscretion have offered apologies for their behavior, and certain actions are being taken by those who were in charge of the party to insure that the guilty parties are rep- rimanded. Beyond this, other action would be completely un- necesssary and too over-re- actionary on the part of. the person taking the action. Let's hope the next Greek function can be half as successful as the one at the Ingleside!

* * * *

This week's The-Best-Is- Yet-To-Come Award goes to that individual currently in the spotlight who is soon to unveil his ace-in-the-hole. .

Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor: , In reference to "Disgusted's"

letter, I want to say that I also dislike people breaking in line. However, "Fraternity Joe", who was not "Fraternity Joe" but his twin brother, did not break in line.

He was behind me on the outside, of the rail until the line started to move. When he tried to get back in behind me, "Mr. X" told him that he couldn't get in line. He was not trying to break in line.

This makes "Disgusted's" complaint completely without basis.

Anne Callis —o—>

PATRONIZE OUR

ADVERTISERS


Message To Students

'

Because of existing confusion on tlie campus, I feel it is im- portant to make a statement supplementing the one which was published in the March 4th issue of The Breeze, and to clarify the rights of students to have demonstrations on campus.

The /facts included in my statement carried in The Breeze are correct, but clarifi- cation is needed in one respect. In regard to the non-reappointment of an assistant professor in economics, the wording: "Also, it was understood that this faculty member was not going to return next year, but rather, continue graduate work toward a doctor's degree," should have read: "Also, i't was understood later" that he was not planning to return. The original statement has been changed to indicate that it was reported after December 15th- that he was planning not to return, but to undertake graduate work leading to a doctor- ate. Had his resignation been submitted before December 15th, it would have been accepted and he would not have received a notice of non-reappointment.

No charges have been made by the President or any members of the academic administration against the faculty members notified of non-reappointment. The facts in regard to the decision not to reappoint these faculty members have been set forth accurately.

With regard to the statement that there is no basis for reduction in the English faculty, evidence has been fur- nished the President by the Provost and other appropriate academic officials that it will be necessary to make a reduction, of at least eight or nine sections of sophomore and freshman English classes next year. This supports the decision that it is necessary to reduce the English Department teaching staff by at least two faculty members. These are the facts, based on the available evidence.

I trust that interested students will" realize that the Pres- ident has to meet his responsi- bility to the Board of Visitors in recommending all appointments and non-reappointments. In this connection, the appointment of all faculty is vested by law in the Board of Visitors of the College. A by-law of the Board of Visitors states that the President of the Col- lege shall have authority to make faculty appointments and promotions; such action is subject to approval by the Board or its Executive Committee. In- cluded in this authorization is the recommendation for non- reappointment of faculty members. When this is necessary, it is done in acocrdance with the policies and standards of the American Association of University Professors, a national organization established to protect the rights of faculty members. In this instance,

these policies and standards were followed.

Also, the College recognizes the rights of students to have peaceful demonstrations on campus, as set forth on Pages 50, 51, and 52 of the Student Handbook. However, tb protect the rights and assure the safety of other students and faculty, and to prevent impedi- ment of traffic, it is necessary to establish policies and requirements to govern all demonstrations.

Students desiring to hold a demonstration, as stipulated in the Student Handbook, are required to register this intention with the Office of Student Ac- tivities • 48 hours in advance. That office will then determine specifically the conditions under which the demonstration may be held. These procedures and requirements must be ob- served by all participating students. The leaders of demonstrations and other participating students will be held ac- countable for failure to observe the policies and requirements, as set forth in the Student Handbook. Failure to comply with these requirements will

BarbLudlum Is "Peter Pan"

In Porpoise Club Pageant

The Porpoise club will present its annual water show at 8 p.m. Friday in Keezell pool. Admission is 25 cents.

Last year, the club presented The Wizard of Oz in the form of a one-act play. It prov- ed so successful that the same format will be used again this year.

This year's offering is Peter Pan with Barbara Ludlum in the title role. Other principal characters include Lou Ann Fox as Wendy, Kathy Hull as John, Linda Pintye as Michael, and Lynn Masterson as Cap- tain Hook.

Additional members of the cast include Betty Clay, Mary Ellen Keeler, Maggy Lindgren, Cindy Luongo, Lynda Plow- man, Cindy Sappington, Pam- ela Grosz, Mary Ann Swag, and Anne Burnham.

Wellek Lecture Rescheduled

Because of a change in plans made by The University Cen- ter of Virginia, Dr. Rene Wel- lek will speak at Madison on Monday April 6 at 3 /p.m. in Latimer-Schaeffer instead of April 20.

Dr. Wellek is Sterling Pro- fessor of Comparative Litera- ture at Yale and chairman of the Department of Compara- tive Literature. He is the author of the influential Theory of Literature and of the ifour- volume A History of Modern Criticism. He is generally considered one of the most import- ant literary critics in the world.

make such participants subject to disciplinary action.

Special attention is called to the fact that, as stated in the Handbook, the "right of expression is not to be confused with license to incite violence or use indecent language. . ."• The i use, of obscenities by participants in demonstrations not only violates the College's polices and requirements, bjit also the courts have ruled that it is illegal.

I trust that we may have continued cooperation, assistance, and support in our en- deavors to maintain an effective program of high quality education to enhance the in- tellectual and social growth and development of Madison students.

... Dr. G. Tyler Miller I —i o

Reminder To Faculty

Faculty members are re- minded that the deadline for submitting research proposals to be considered for a Madi- son College supporting grant is March 15.

Proposals should include: a. Statement of Purpose b. Details of Estimated

Budget c. Plans for Publication-

Proposals should be sent to Dr. John P. Mundy, Chairman, Committee for Research and Other Studies, Box 576. o

"Figaro" To Be Presented At Bridgewater Friday

The "Marriage of Figaro," one of Mozart's outstanding comic operas, will be presented by the National Opera Com- pany in English at Bridge- water College at 8 p.m., Fri- day, in Cole Hall. A one dollar admission is charged for the lyceum.

The National Opera Com- pany is a highly professional troupe of 12 persons dedicated to the presentation of opera in the language of the audience. They believe that, through these efforts, opera will achieve its rightful popularity in Amer- ican culture.

Madison Summer Study Tour Visit

To Chartres Cathedral Set For July 3

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Manchester University Offers Summer Program In Britain

The Institute of Internation- al Education and the Univer- sity of Manchester have established a special summer program entitled Urban and So- cial Planning in Britain.

The academic program will be supplemented by a variety of field trips including visits to the new towns of Cumber- nauld, Livingstone, Stevenage, and Runcorn.

The fee for the entire program is $525 which covers board, room, tuition and group field trips. It does not include trans-Atlantic transportation.

Complete applications should reach the Institute by April 15. For further details and ap- plication forms, contact Dr. Frank Gerome, assistant professor of history, in Jackson B-4.

(Third in a series of articles featuring highlights of the MlWison Summer Study Tour for 1970.)

The Madison Summer Study Tour bus will make an ex- cursion to Chartres, one of the high places of Christendom on July 3. This special feature has been arranged by the Cosmo-

Opolitan Travel Bureau at the request of the Committee on Foreign Studies. Constructed mainly during the time of the Church Triumphant, Chartres represents the purest Gothic style; its classical form served as a model for most of the cathedrals in Europe.

The unity to be found in Chartres is due to the fact that the huge fire of 1194, which burned down the basilica of Fulbert erected in 1020, had driven the inhabitants to des- pair; the Virgin's veil, a price- less treasure, was found intact in the hand's of the clerks who survived miraculously under the ruins. This brought back hope. The Pope's Legate en- kindled the Christian world and for twenty years Church dignitaries, nobles, burghers, clerks, and yokels came to Chartres on an endless pilgrimage, joining the workers, offering their services, carting and toiling while they prayed. The first windows were placed in 1217; the lead covering was finished in 1220.

With the joy of a Christian world having reached the height of its bloom, the Cathe- dral was built at one go, and the edifice reflects the great religious century with its wide- spread currents of pilgrimages.

The lot of Chartres is better than that of her sister cathedrals, for she has kept whole the inheritance of the past. Notre-Dame has lost the medi- eval statues of its large porch and its stained glass windows. Bourges suffered the loss of its five porches and Reims (also included in the itinerary) is the most mutilated of all. In Chartres, the'fire of 1194 left the astonishing twelfth century

steeple, as well as the Southern porch, the three glorious windows above, and the famous crypt, the location of which is the very place where the Druids worshipped. The city of Chartres, a' preeminently Mar- ian city, has been for 2,000 years dedicated to the Virgin Mary and everywhere the basilica is full of her image: thirty windows out of one hun- dred fifty-seven are devoted to Mary; the Annunciation is rep- resented four times in stone

and five times on glass.

Every year, at Whitsun

(Pentecost), great crowds of students, of all nationalities, come to Chartres, walking the route of Charles Peguy, the French mystical poet who fell

in the Battle of the Marne in 1914. The throngs of pilgrims which number five to seven thousand young men and women, are mixed Protestants, Jews, and unbelievers, all mov- ed by the unforgettable spirit- ual current that Chartres em-

bodies.

Besides this pilgrimage to

k Chartres, the tour includes a complete sightseeing tour of Paris and an evening cruise on

the Seine through the illumi- nated city. July 4 has been left free for project woric. For applications contact Dr. David Fox, Assistant Provost.

Mrs. Joyce Wzsalek of the English department is seek- ing a solution to a big problem and hopes that the student body can help her to solve it.

Mrs. Wzsalek wants to buy or rent 19 copies of The Experience of Literature: Poetry, edited by Lionel Trilling. Anyone having a copy of this English 234 text which he would be willing to sell or rent is asked to contact Mrs. Wzsalek in Keezell 12D or Box 106.

OUfel Downtown Harrisonburg

THINK SPRING Student CZ^avge Accounts Invited

Dine at

BELCASTRO'S Italian Restaurant

One Mile North of Blue Ridge

Community College on Rte. 11

Call 234-2680 For Reservations

. %

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Distaff Volleyballers, Schedule Opens In God We Trust . . .

Thirteen may be considered by some as an unlucky number, but not so in the case of the girls' volleyball team as squad members and this year's schedule were announced recently.

Those selected were Joanne Hughes, Bonnie Brehant, Pat Fitzgerald, Nancy Avery, Ann Bollinger, Ellen France, Linda Thompson, Nancy Taylor, Mepes Johnson, Charlsea Har- vey, Maureen Boyle, Sandy Cimburke, and Kim Colby.

Shenandoah and Wilson were the first two opponents to be faced on March 7 at home, which was right after this paper went to press. The remaining games on the schedule and their times are: March 17—Bridgewater Away

7 p.m. Mary Baldwin EMC

April 8 —Western Maryland - Away

Goucher 4 p.m.

April 11 —Shepherd

Salisbury Radford EMC

Home 10 a-m.

April 14 —Towson Away 4 p.m.

Essex Community

4 College

—L. n—■

— WRITERS — Your skills are needed! The

BREEZE has a great need for journalistic writers. If interested in experience on a news- paper staff apply to

John Heerlein / Box 28 or 6127

Group Plans May Weekend

The May Weekend Com- mittee, headed by Steve Nardi is also soliciting members to help plan this May Weekend. They are looking for new ideas to add to the weekend. Appli- cations can be picked up in the dorms. They can be returned to Nardi or Lisa Crider. Ten- tative plans . for this May Weekend include a concert and a semi-formal dance.

Send THE BREEZE

Home

Students and Faculty.. •.. CONVENIENCE .... DRIVE-IN-WINDOWS

OPEN 3:30-5:30 P.M.

Free Checking Accounts

To Students

M Spolswood

United Virginia Bank DRIVE-IN WINDOW

NEW HOURS!

9am-2pm 330 pm-5:30 pm MON thru THUR.

and 4:30 pm-7:30 pm

FRIDAYS '

■<IIM Il

I __

CUSTOMER CONVENIENCE HOURS

MAIN OFFICE: Corner Market & Mason Sts.

PORT ROAD OFFICE: 1300 Main St.

Coiffures Lorren COMPLETE HAIR CARE

Styles by Mr. Henry Hostetter Bldg. Mezzanine Floor

Phone 434-7375

UFLC Seeks Free - Will; Offers Draft Exemption

Intramurals

"You may enjoy a tax free existence, discounts in travel, entertainment, merchandise, and even a 4D draft classification when you become a 'MAIL ORDER MINISTER'," tells the Rt. Rev. Richard Kerekes. He continues to say, "UNI- VERSAL FREE LIFE CHURCH of 1503 S. State Rd. 7, Hollywood, Florida, will ordain any man, woman, or child, just for the asking, and a free will donation."

Once one becomes a minister, he may request the church to counsel on the individual rights under the Selective Service Act, showing how to proceed in the obtainment of a 4D classification.

Rev. Dr. Art Fox, the church head, says, "The minister's credentials and license that we send to people 'are LEGAL in all 50 states and most foreign countries. One can perform marriages, funerals, baptism, or any of the same services performed by the minister of any church. We also, upon request, will provide a charter for a person to start his own church. UFLC issues Doctor of Divin- ity degrees for a free will offering of $20." ©

Of the church doctrine, Rev. Fox says, "We have no doctrine of our own. . . If you want tp smoke pot and make love,

it's okay with us. .. We believe in personal religious freedom rather than conforming to some institution's ideas."

Looking ahead to spring break, Rev. Fox notes that the church will have a canteen trailer at the beach of Fort Lauderdale, which will have free sandwiches, coffee and donuts for students, plus some medicinal aids. Among the other services to be offered are : a nationwide Watts line, where students with problems may call anywhere in the country for assistance; directions to two local garages where auto repairs may be handled fairly, honestly, and quickly; coordi- nating rides; and possibly some others in' the line of counselling services.

"For those unfortunate students that make the local jail," 'adds Rev. Fox, "we will be at the jail with free tooth- brushes, combs, cigarettes, etc., fof all that need them."

Rt. Rev. Kerekes, Church Director of Education, adds, "If you want to be a minister in the Army, join us; and if you want to be a minister NOT in the Army, join us,! Ministers CAN get a 4D draft classification, although in some instances you may have to fight for it."

Support Madison Athletics

VOLUNTEER TODAY!

Write to Box 121

Mr. Jack Rogers, director of the marketing and cor- porate planning division of the Space Conditioning division of Dunham-Bush will speak to the business administration and economics faculty and majors in Room 3 of the Harrison annex at 7 p.m. next Tuesday.

His topic will be Market- ing and the Business Man.

Refreshments will be served following his address.

"Duke's Court"

Six men's intramural basketball teams are still unde- feated as the competition enters another week.

Through March 2, Faculty I, Shorts 3rd Floor, and the Studs headed the standings in the living unit league, while Phi Alpha Pi, SPE I, and PKB topped the. fraternity division.

Outstanding performances thus far include 33-point sprees by Dean Henry Bowers and basketball coach Cleve Brans- cum both of whom perform for the faculty teams. A 24-point effort by Wayne West was another feature of last week's play.

* * * *

Any men interested in participating in archery this spring should see Mrs. Horn in the phys. ed. department. Two male tournaments have been set up, as well as a tournament with Wilson Rehabilitation Center. f.

' .* * * *

Basketball Results Through Mar. 2

Shorts 3rd Floor (A) 55, Jack- ton 2nd Floor 34

Studs 70, Shorts 2nd Floor 52 TKE38, SPE II 36 Day Students 55, Shorts 3rd

Floor (B) 15 Faculty I 69, Faculty II 60

Phi Alpha Pi 33, TEX 31 Jackson 2nd Floor 57, Shorts

3rd Floor (B) 22 Faculty I 49, Day Students 42 Shorts 2nd Floor 61, Jackson

1st Floor 32 Shorts 3rd Floor 49, Ashby 34

This week's schedule Wednesday:

Playoffs 5:30 p.m. Thursday:

Consolation 4:30 p.m. Championship 6 p.m.

Anyone interested in placing

a classified ad in the BREEZE

that is of general campus in-

terest, contact

Terry Fisher % THE BREEZE

Box 28

COLONIAL YARN SHOP On Municipal Parking Lot •

Harrisonburg, Virginia

YARNS, ACCESSORIES, and NEEDLEWORK

Free Knitting Instructions

J. W. Taliaferro Sons

JEWELERS Featuring a Complete

Line of Silver EXPERT WATCH and

JEWELRY REPAIRING Wide Selection

of Pierced Earrings 54 S. Main, H'burg

—For the sophisticated college student—

GU PLACE RESTAURANT Jt selection of wines and champagnes

Nite delivery to the college until 8p.m.

Across Main St. from the College, next to the Medical Center parking lot. t

I


Intramurals Men's Swim Meet Next Week

Individual and team championships will be at stake next Monday when the annual men's intramural swimming meet will be held from 7 until 10 p.m. in Keezell pool. This is the only meet of the year.

To be eligible for a team championship, a team must have a man entered in each event. However, no participant may enter more than three events including the relays,.

Scoring will be on a 5-3-2-1" basis except for the 80-yard medley relay when point values for the first four finishers will be 10-6-4-2.

Order of Events Time trials: 1. 80-yd individual medley 2. 40-yd freestyle 3. 80-yd medley relay 4. 40-yd breastroke

5. 40-yd backcrawl

6. 40-yd butterfly

7. 80-yd freestyle relay

J' 20 minute rest interval

Finals:

1. 100-yd freestyle (winners by best time)

2. 80-yd individual relay

3. 40-yd freestyle

4. 80-yd medley relay

5. 40-yd breastroke

6. 40-yd backcrawl

7. 40-yd butterfly

, 8. 80-yd freestyle relay

Large Colored

Creative

Posters $2. each

intowiu»o,VM»twiA ritax

$7.00

All Checks Cashed No Purchase Necessary

GLASSNER FINK'S 16 So. Main St. — Harrisonburg, Va.

434-2222

Dukes Bow To Southeastern, Drub Shenandoah For 11-9 Season Mark

Splitting their final two games of the year, the Dukes wound up the campaign with an 11-9 record—far below the pre-season expectations of Coach Cleve Branscum. They were 13-7 last season against lesser competition.

In their final road game, the Purple and Gold suffered another of their second half lapses and bowed fo Southeastern U., 87-75, in spacious Ft. Myers fieldhouse before an audience of 36 by actual count—a half dozen of them from Madison.

The Dukes led throughout the first half on the shooting of Toliver and Butler to take a 41-34 lead at intermission. Only the amazing performance of Rodney Roebuck kept the Southeastern from being blown off the court. Roebuck, who has averaged 19.7 per game, came up with 21 points in the opening period while Butler put the clamps on the highly- touted Clarence Lattimore of the 31-point average who managed but eight points in the first 20 minutes.

The teams played on fairly even terms for several minutes in the second half with the Dukes holding leads up to nine points. Suddenly Lattimore began to find the range and Roebuck continued his sharp- shooting and.Southeastern took the lead, 71-69.

The game then degenerated into what is commonly called garbage basketball. Numerous

_ Jesse Hale Takes

Wrestling Titles Winning six matches in one

evening, Jesse Hale, unattach- ed, won the 177 and 191 pound titles in the annual intramural wrestling tournament last week.' In the process, he de- throned defending 191-pound champion Henry Fawcett with a pin at 1:40 of the first period.

SPE won the competition for the team championship with 98 points while TKE was runnerup with 78. An all-time high of 47 grapplers took part.

Because of the great turn- out for the event, Dr. Ed Lip- ton, director of intramurals, said today that next year's competition will be held on two nights rather than one. Pre- liminaries will be held on one evening, and semifinals and finals on the following night.

Other division champions were:

123 pounds J. Tillette (SPE)

137 pounds C. Wymer (SPE)

147 pounds S. Mackey (S?E)

157 pounds B. King (TKE)

167 pounds M. Peel (unattach- ed)

Heavyweight H. Fawcett (un- attached)

trips to the foul line and excessive turnovers by both teams turned a close contest into a fun-and-gun type of game—a type in which the Dukes are not especially pro- ficient.

Excessive whistle-tooting cost the Dukes the services of Butler and Lipes in the last five minutes and Southeastern fattened its lead, on the charity shots.

Toliver tried to keep the Dukes in the ball game, but was over-matched by Roebuck, Lattimore, and Howard John- son. He had 24 points for the evening while Butler had 20 before leaving on fouls.

Roebuck's 33 took game scoring honors and Lattimore finished with 23. It was South- eastern's 10th win in 25 games.

Coach Cleve Branscum showed his displeasure by re- moving the rest of the first unit and finishing up with the reserves. "We had no business losing to this bunch. They're a, two-man club and we should have been able to take them," he fumed after the game. The Southeastern coach difln't help matters any when he thanked Branscum for handing his team the game. The loss left the Dukes at 10-9.

Dukes 77, Shenandoah 55 Branscum, still smarting

from the loss to Southeastern the previous evening, kept his promise that he would start the second five against Shen- andoah in the last home game "and keep them in there as long as they're hustling. I don't care if they're behind— just so they're hustling."

The reserves responded smartly with about 10 minutes

of errorless ball in which they played the Hornets on even terms before it was necessary for the Duke pilot to make a substitution when George Sin- clair got into foul trouble.

The final score was 77-55 and assurred the Dukes of a better than .500 season. The first unij boosted the Dukes to leads of 20 points after enter- ing the ball game and still led by a dozen at halftime.

The No. 2 unit also began the second half and managed to hold on to the margin. The edge was as much as 24 points at times as Branscum sub- stituted freely.

The second unit, composed of Bob Maley, Jim Sparling, Edgar Ausljerry, George Sin- clair, and Lowell Turner ac- counted for 34 points and Greg Lipes added eight. Toliver and Butler had 12 and 11 respectively in the well- balanced attack.

Rebounding honors went to Maley, not the tallest man on the floor by far. He grabbed 13 and Ausberry took 10 as the Purple and Gold dominated the boards.

Defensive honors went to Turner who held Tommy Thompson in check. The high- scoring Hornet collected but four field goals and added five points from the foul line.

Thus the Dukes ended the season 11-9; for the visitors it was the 19th setback in 22 games.

FREE CATALOG "Headshop On Wheels" — psychedelic delights, jewelry, headgear galore

P.O. Box 534 Phila. Pa. 19105

STATE THEATRE Held over for a second week

CACTUS FLOWER WALTER MATHAU

GOLDIE HAUN (nominated for best supporting actress)

Doors Open at 6:45—Shows at 7 & 9 P.M.

TALIAFERRO & WILSON Jewelers

EXPERT ENGRAVING

. Madison Seals Engraved On Most Pieces of Silver and Pewter

83 S. Main St 434-4693

For your corsages, boutonnieres, and flower arrangements on Sophomore Class Week

March 9-15th

CALL 434-4461 Or sjop by 273 East Market Street for the best in flowers and service

-BlakemoU Jtu owete


I -The Grandstander Steve Nardi, who suffered

knee damage halfway through the 1969 soccer season, was forced to undergo surgery recently and will be hobbling around campus on crutches for a few weeks.

Nardi re-injured they knee playing basketball two weeks ago.

* * * *.

Now that basketball season is ,6ver, Coach Cleve Branscum has turned his attention to recruiting and next year's schedule. The Dukes were 11-9 in their first season under his di- rection and Branscum remark- ed, "That's not good enough. We'll be playing tougher teams as we go along, and well need the talent to handle them."

"We played some fine basketball at times this year, but we were not consistent, and we can't blame it all on in- experience," he continued. Branscum's assessment of his team's performances was fair and accurate in the Grand- stander's opinion.

* * * *'

Chuck Shomo really takes his golf seriously. He took advantage of a balmy afternoon recently to get in 27 holes of practice at Spotswood Country Club where the Dukes play

v their home matches. * * * *

Gary Butler and George Toliver of the Dukes have a definite interest in this year's high school regional tourney. Their alma mater, King George High School where both were starters last season, enters the competition with an 18-3 record.

Cassius Clay, sneeringly re- ferred to by some writers as

Mighty Mouth, has been strangely silent since Joe Fraz- ier demolished Jimmy Ellis in four rounds for the heavyweight title. Could it be that Ali realizes that time is slip- ping away from him and that each day lost is to his dis- advantage?

* * * *

Despite the presence of Pistol Pete Maravich of LSU and Bob Lanier of St. Bona-

. venture in the N.I.T. tournament, this corner likes Mar- quette's well-balanced team for the title. A definite darkhorse has to be Davidson which drew the Bonnies in the first round. If the Wildcats gets past Lanier & Co., they could be tough.

* * *. *

It's official! The Boston Celtics will play in Harrison- burg on April 18 under the sponsorship of the Inter- Fraternity Council.

Coaches from the area will furnish the opposition for the NBA club which is not having its usual banner year.

Tickets will be on sale in the near future.

* * * *

Three teams over whom the Dukes won victories this season ended their basketball season in great style. The D.C. Teachers won the Maryland Intercollegiate tournament while Frpstburg State took - consolation honors. D.C. finished the season with a 17-6 mark.

Luther Rice was 15-7 for the year.

Twenty five men answered . Coach Phil Huntsinger's call

HUGHES' PHARMACY, INC 1021 South Main Street

DIAL 434-8650

PRESCRIPTIONS — FILM

COSMETICS — STATIONERY

CANDIES — GREETING CARDS

WERNER'S MARKET, Inc. "Seven Day Stores'9

PARTY KEGS and PARTY EATS

ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES 4 blocks south of the high school at 915 S. High St.

DIAL 434-6895

for potential baseball candi- dates at the first team meeting last week.

Huntsinger outlined his conditioning program which calls for mile runs several times a week to strengthen the legs and improve the wind. He reported a surplus of infield can- didates and said that some of the boys will have to try out for several positions. ,,

He will carry 17 men on the squad.

VIRGINIA HARRISONBURC • 4344292

Starting Wed., March 11—

from Sweden the country that brought you "I, A Woman" and "Inga".

FANNY HILL

in technicolor

WILSON CROWDED (Continued from Page 1)

the students. I would like to give my thanks to Joanne Leach and her committee for the outstanding work she has done in her selection of the movies for this year." ,

S.A.C. is recruiting new , members now. Interested students can pick up applications in Mrs. Chaffey's office on first floor Alumnae and return them to her.

The movie committee is looking into having two movies on Saturday nights. Students will be informed as to the final plans.

ANDREWS' VENDING SERVICE

"Serving Madison Students With A Complete Line of Vending Services"

Visit Our Snack Bar in GIBBONS HALL

P. 0. Box 209 Harrisonburg — 879-9159

When downtown visit

the

DOWNTOWN GRILL

62 S. Main St.

OUR SPECIALTY —

FAST SERVrCE

Call in for a

take out

, 433-2047

THE GEHERATI0H \

GAP featuring; V

• tyR. SPUDNUT * PIZZAS 1

* SANDWICHES every Monday from 5:00-11:00 P.M. there is a free juke box

— and — o free 10c drink with every

order of 50c or more. 1

433-1667

UNUSUAL MERCHANDISE Ifs Harrisonburg*s Most Unusual Stores

GLEN'S FAIR PRICE GLEN'S GIFT STORE CENTER

187 N. Main St. 95 S. Main St. Complete Camera Dept. Gifts of Distinction

Home Owned Stores With FRIENDLY PEOPLE TO SERVE

YOU AND SOLVE YOUR NEEDS

LOW RATES from the Madison Campus to all points beyond the City Limits, including: Howard Johnson's, Belle Meade, Valley Lanes and Holiday Inn.

CALL:

BOWMAN TAXI 433-1919

JULIAS' RESTAURANT Serving '

STEAKS and REGULAR MEALS Pizza and Italian Spaghetti

A Speciality "■».

•

Featuring the HUNT ROOM * 201 North Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia

DIAL 434-4991 Open Fri. and Sat. Til Midnite

NOW OPEN MONDAYS

ngWURWH Ideas and people make our business.

We're in the retailing, food and personal services business. And YOUR IDEAS can help us do a better job.

Here's where YOU come in. We're changing. And growing. And we're look-

ing for bright young people who can Jtelp us make our changes work. YOU

. RETAILING . BUYING . ACCOUNTING

. AUDITING

. MEBCHAHD.S.NO

. WAREHOUSING & TRANSPORTATION

are one of the new-idea people we're looking for.

HERE'S OUR OFFER: You can start out in management right now. You make good money. You put your own ideas to work and evaluate the results. You move up fast. You work almost anywhere in the world, with opportunity to travel. You're a big part of our operation. And you accomplish whatever your talents lead you to work toward. That's it.

YOU have the opportunity. We have openings. Let's get together and see if our ideas are in the same bag.

Our representatives will be on campus soon. See your placement director and sign up for an interview NOW!

If,you can't make our scheduled interview date, don't sweat it. Write us direct and find^>ut if our ideas are in the same bag. Write to: COLLEGE RELATIONS MANAGER DEPT. NP

ARMY & AIR FORCE EXCHANGE SERVICE

THE VSTEM

4:

3911 WALTON WALKER BLVD.- DALLAS, TEXAS 75222 Equal Opportunity Employer

march 11, 1970

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