February 20, 1973 - CORE

Madison College Library* Harrisonburg, Virginia

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Underworld Figure Dies By FRED STUART AP (NEW YORK)--One of the notorious figures of the shad- owy underworld, Frank Cos- tello, died In Doctors Hospi- tal In New York CltySunday, Costello, aged 82, was hosp- italized ten days ago, but the cause of death was not given. Costello had lived in relative

obscurity in recent years In New York following a 1957 attempt to gun him down on a street In front of his Manhat- tan apartment. When officers pressed him for the Identity of his assailant, Costello refused to name him. Appare- ntly as a result of respect- ing gangland's vow of silence, the Underworld did not mol- est him after that. The one-time Boss of the

multi-million dollar slot machine and bootlegging rackets was seen around Manhattan In recent years, but his name did not crop up In news accounts of Underworld activities.

The last time his name was mentioned in a news story was In 1964 when he was ar- rested on a vagrancy charge. The arresting officer asked the expensively and nattily dressed Costello what were his means of support The bespectacled Costello replied he was retired. The charge was dropped at the Police Station.

Costello, however, was no stranger to a Jail cell. Af- ter the }957 assassination attempt he refused to talk about slips of paper found in his pockets. They listed more than three-quarters of a million dollars In gambling winn- ings. His silence cost him 15 days for contempt. In 1915, he served ten months for carrying a pistol. In 1952 he

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Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va. Tuesday, February 20, 1973 No. 21

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Artists Schedule Performances

Placement Office Schedule

BY Bob Conroy The Don Redlich Dance Com-

pany will be in residence on campus through tomorrow. The touring residency of this

nationally renowned dance troupe is made possible by a grant from the National End- owment for the Arts. This Is the first touring residency of the troupe at Madison, and the dance company will visit only three other colleges In Vir- ginia this season. All events are open to the

public. The schedule includes a Masters Class for Dancers on Monday from 4to 5:30p.m., to be held at the Godwin Hall Dance Studio, and a lecture de- monstration at 8 p.m. In Wil- son auditorium that evening. A presentation on lighting for

dance will start Tuesday's activities. This will be held at 10:50 a.m. In Wilson. The

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action will move to Duke Aud- itorium at 1:40 when a Move- ment for Actors seminar will beheld. At 3:05 that afternoon a presentation entitled "Dan- ce m Therapy" will be held in the Godwin dance studio. Fi- nally, a Masters Class for Da- ncers will be conducted in Godwin from 6-7:30 p.m.

The dance troupe will present a performance Wednes- day evening at 8 p.m. In Wil- son Auditorium. The performance is free to Madison students with ID's, and cost is $1.50 for non-Madison students. This event is part of the Madison College Artist and lecture Series.

BY Bob Conroy The world-renowned Czech

State Orchestra of Brno.Cze- chslovakla will present a concert at Madison tonight at 8 p.m. in Wilson Auditorium.

The group will perform Mozarts' Symphony number 36, the Symphony #8 in G major opus 66 by Anton Ivo- rak, and Tchalkovskys' con- certo for violin. Vaclao Hudecek will be violin soloist on the Tchaikovsky selevtlon. Although Hudecek Is now only 21 years old, he has already gained worldwide fame for his outstanding virtuosity. Either Jirl Waldhans or Jirl

Belohlavek will conduct the

Interviewer

Newport News Schools Newport News, Virginia

Richmond City Schools Richmond, Virginia

Seaford, Delaware Schools Seaford, Delaware

Central Intelligence Agency Arlington, Virginia

Peace Corps & Vista Washington, D.C.

Fairfax Co. Schools Fairfax, Virginia

Franklin City Schools Franklin, West Virginia

Baltimore Co. Schools Towson, Maryland

Upjohn Pharmacutlcal Corp. Potomac, Maryland

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Woodward & Lothrop Co. Washington, D.C.

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POW's Meet America the men home from captivity to heroes' welcomes in groups of 20 with the last arriving yesterday.

From Clark Air Base in the Philippines, they were flown for a refueling stop In Hawaii where hula girls gave them flower leis, then to military bases In California, where they were ferried to 31 military hospitals across the Na- tion. One of the past group to plant

his feet back on U.S. soil yesterday was Navy LT. Com- mander Richard "Skip" Bran- haver of Everson, Wash, after-seven and one-half years in prison, he summed it up: "When you get a lei around

your neck, a kiss on the cheek and a beer put in your hand, you really know you're there."

LT. Commander Everett Al- varez Jr., of Santa Clara, Ca-

Continued on Page 4

AP(OAKLAND,CALIFORNIA) Rodney Knutson slapped $100

on the bar and toasted freedom with his first drink in seven years. Everett Alvarez asked if his

sister was a Women's Libber. Arthur Blank bought flare bottomed slacks and Theodore Kopfman ate three steaks in a day.

Those scenes and hundreds like them were unfolding across toe Nation as the men freed eight days ago after years in Communist prison camps began finding their way back into American life.

All the men were housed in military hospitals near their homes, undergoing medical examinations and intelligence debriefings and enjoying long visits with loved ones. Some took occasional excursions. "Operation Homecoming",

progressed last week as big, black-nosed C-141's brought

orchestra, which is one of the worlds' finest - and largest- symphony orchestras. Admission is free to Madi-

son Students with their I.D. CARDS. General admission foi others is $2.00 for adults, $1. others is $2.00 for adults, $1.00 for children. The program Is being spon-

sored as part of Madisons' Artist and Lecture Series.

•What's News?* Madison College has been

awarded a $19,106 National Science Foundation grant to assist three public school systems In upgrading their mathematics programs.

The College will conduct the program in cooperation with Bath and Highland counties in Virginia and Pendleton County In West Virginia.

The award was among those made by the NSF throughout the country to enable colleges and universities to work co- operatively with nearby school systems to improve science and mathematics instruction in the classroom.

This summer, 25 middle grade teachers & supervisors from the three participating counties will attend classes at Highland High School. They will study mathematics and the use of laboratory techniques in teaching mathematics.

The director of toe program will be Dr. Charles Neatrour of toe Madison College Edu- cation Department.

Participants will complete additional studies during the 1973-74 school year and utilize newly acquired knowledge, in- structional materials and lab

Continued on Page i.

, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, February 2f, 1J73 • • • •••••'• •*•••*******•••••**********•**** Nixonomics 1974 ^

Battle of The Budget-Phase One BY Chip Berlet Washington, D.C. (CPS) — "The 1974 budget fulfills my pledge to hold down federal spending so that there will be no need for a tax Increase."

With those words, President Richard M. Nixon presented Congress with his proposed budget for fiscal 1974.

To forestall a tax Increase, however, required the trim- ming of a variety of programs, mostly domestic, and many of which were the major lnltla which were the major Initia- tives of the Truman, Elsen- hower, Kennedy, and Johnson Administrations. More than 100 governmental programs were either cut back or term-

inated entirely. Nixon claims he can accomplish most of the changes without Congression- al action or approval. Abolished were many federal

social programs Including the Community Action Agencies, begun by President Johnson as part of the Office of Economic Opportunity war on poverty; the Depressed Areas Prog- ram, a Kennedy Inner-city re- habilitation project; and a series of education measures In- itiated during the years Nix- on served as vice president under Elsenhower. The total list of cuts consumes seven- and-a -half pages In the new budget.

Caspar W. Weinberger, director of the Office of Manag- ment and Budget, outlined the President's rationale for the budget cuts. "He contends that many of the programs are outdated, poorly conceived or unproductive." The Admin- istration claims it is merely scraping out the "pork barrel" to cut down on Congres- sional spending which it con- siders "dangerously high." The image trying to be estab- lished is that of the Presi- dent riding herd on a runaway Congress to prevent a tax In- crease five times on one page during his budget presentation and it was the major theme of

Comment Macrotators, Microtators, Manytators, Wantatators

BY Dennis Pluchlnsky There exist in the world to-

day three classes of dictators. The first class can be called the "macrotators". These are the men who have killed over one million people, and are usually referred to as fanatical or depraved. In the present century only three men have reached this

pinnacle of personal auth- ority- Adolph Hitler of Ger- many, Joseph Stalin of the Soviet Union, and Mao Tse- Tung of China. At present, Mao is the last of this class of men. When and If Mao dies, this class will become extinct. The second class of dictators Is called the "microtators". This class consists of men who are not capable of attaining first class status, being limited by either their personal inability or the economic and military deficiency of their country. In this class, one finds men like Tito of Yugoslavia, Cas-

tro of Cuba, Chaing Kai-Shek on Formosa, Kim n Sung of North Korea, and Franco of Spain. Past members Inclu- ded Ho Chi Minn of North Vietnam, Khruschchev of the Soviet Union, Mussolini of Italy, and Nasser of Egypt Although these men "try harder", they can never make it to the big league, in this second class Is also found a sub-class which is called the "manytators". This sub- class Is primarily filled with those numerous dictators in Latin America and Africa. In these countries one can not tell who is in power unless he has a scorecard with the. name and number of the player. It is also advisable to take In account the batting averages of these men. One can compute this by dividing the number of guns into the number of men, multiplied by the number of horses. Fidel Castro of Cuba Is the only manytator who became a mi-

crotator. However, this was primarily due to help given by the United States. At heart, Castro is still a manytator.

The third and final class of dictators Is called the "wan- tators". This class Is primarily made up of leaders of democratic countries who wa- nt to become a full pledged dictator. However, the In- herent restrictions In their democratic systems prevent

them from accomplishing their goal. As hard as they try they can not destroy these built in safety measures. At present, no member of this class has reached the status of a dictator. The members of this class are and were, Thieu of South

Vietnam, Park of South Ko- rea, Marcos of the Phllliplnes, DeGaulle of France, Brandt of Germany, Nixon of the Un- ited States, and Paul of Rome.

It Is this last class that wor- ries me, how about you?

his radio address to the Am- erican people where he urged support for his plans. Congresspeople feel he Is

being less than candid. The barrel scraping is heavily one sided, they say, and the net ef- fect is a reordering of national priorities away from the social action. Many agree with the overall budget celling proposed, but would like to see reductions in Defense and other areas. Whether Congress will rise

to the challenge is anybody's guess. Sources on Capitol Hl- 11 say anger towards the Pre- ident for his perceived usurp- ation of legislative powers is running higher than any time since Franklin Roosevelt occupied the White House. Antagonism toward Nixon is

affecting even the most Insig- nificant acts on Capitol Hill. A legislative assistant told of Senate Republicans feeding embarrassing questions under the table to their Demo- cratic counterparts on a com- mltee interviewing a Nixon appointee for confirmation to his post. On a more substantial level

is a court case in Missouri over Nixon's Impoundment of funds from the Highway Trust Not everyone In Congress wants money from the trust spent on highway construction. But there was vocal support and quiet approval In Congress when Senate Democrats filed an amicus curlae brief on behalf of the Missouri Highway Department which is seeking money presently frozen by a Presidential mandate. This case should be the key to the power struggle. Congress Is hoping the courts will deny Nixon the ability, already ex- ercised, to withhold author- ized funding. This would be a major defeat for the executive branch. Disagreements over what pr-

ograms to fund are inevitable and further compounded by built-in conflicts and omis-

sions in the budget. For ex- ample, any funds for the reh- abilitation and reconstruction of Vietnam will have to be chopped out of existing programs, according to administ- ration spokesperson. This is a popular project, but at whose expense will It be funded? Civil rights leaders were agh- ast to find money for minor- ity businesses and the implementation of equal rights for women came at the expense of civil rights enforcement programs which benefit rural and urban poor minorities. En- vironmentalists simply say they find the cupboard bare. Congress must either create

a budget that fits within the stated spending celling, acc- ept Nixon's priorities, or ov- erhaul the tax structure to bring in more revenue. Congress may be unwilling

to face a tax fight to restore funding to social legislation this session. Wilbur Mills, Democratic Chairman of the powerful House Ways and Me- ans Committee, wants a new tax bill, but (me that does not enlarge the bite in higher Income brackets. This har- dly seems possible.

With no new tax revenue the only alternative for Congress Is to counter Nixon's budget with a totally different one of their own. This task, in a body so permeated with ves- ted interests and pressure groups, is akin to inravellng the Gordlan Knot. There Is simply no mechanism that would allow Congress to design a budget on Its own behalf. Richard Nixon Is aware of this difficulty and is count- ing on the spectre of Incessant bickering over individual programs and the fear of a tax Increase to provide the threats that will usher his budget into being.

The ability of Congress to meet this challenge will aff- ect the course of federally su- pported action for the rest of the decade.

5tyr $r*rz? FOUNDED 1922

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Opens Thursday THE BREEZE, Tuesday, February 21, 1173,

lovers and Other Strangers' Album Grooves BY John w. Rajmw

Thursday evening at 8 p.m, In Latlmer-Shaeffer Theatre, the curtain will open on Ma- dison College Theatre's third major production of the current season - 'Lovers and Ot- her Strangers'. This is the second student-run production at the campus.

Tills contemporary comedy, written by Renee Taylor and Joseph Bologna, was the pre- cursor of "Love American St- yle," the popular TV series. The play, at times bordering on farce, is comprised of four, one-act playlets. Before becoming available for amateur production, 'Lovers' enjoyed reasonable success on the pr-

ofessional theatre circuits. Act I, "Brenda and Jamy",

Is the story of a typical bach- elor-playboy, confronted by the seemingly, Impenetrable front that Brenda poses to his advances. Director Mike Ba- ker says, "Jamy's effort to penetrate Brenda's facade re- sults In a humorous interac- tion of characters." Actn, "Johnny and Wilma",

is, in Director Baker's words, "...the titanic struggle between the sexes. Johnny, an ex-Marine, whose only device for winning arguments is the Implementation of brute force, becomes obsessed with ascer- taining whether he or Wilma is the "boss" of the family. The struggle that ensues, pro-

In Broadcast Interviews Vietnam Aid Discussed (WASHINGTON) AP-Senator J. W. Fulbrlght has offered to support President Nixon's proposal for post-war aid to North Vietnam. But with two conditions the Foreign Rela- tions Committee chairman wants that aid to be funneled to Hanoi indirectly, and he wants Nixon to cut back on military spending overseas.

The Arkansas Democrat said he would like to see U.S. aid to Hanoi channeled through the United Nations. Such an app- roach, he feels, could win Sen- ate approval and would keep America's profile in Southeast Asia a low one. He commented on a broadcast interview, NBC's "Meet the Press".

In another broadcast, South Vietnam's President Thleu discussed American aid to Vi- etnam. He said his country will need more economic help from the U.S. now that the war Is over, and he argued that Washington should help Hanoi only if peace is sure.

In a broadcast Interview (ABC's "Issues and Answ- ers"; in Saigon, Thieu indi- cated diplomatic contact with North Vietnam is possible. He plans to discuss economic and social aid in his summit with President Nixon. He added he also hopes to do something about what he regards as a widespread "misunderstand- ing" of him by the American people.

Local ACLU, Maybe? By BOB CONROY The following is an inter-

view with Mr. Harvey Ashby of "The Open Book, Limited" on the prospect of a city chapter of the ACLU. INTERVIEWER: What Is the basic purpose of an ACLU chapter for Harrisonburg and vicinity? _ MR. ASHBY: Primarily, to get some of the load off of the Charlottesville chapter. Also, we hope to help people become aware of how the ACLU can help them to provide a conven- ient place to go when civil lib- erties are violated. INTERVIEWER: How many people have expressed an In- terest in an ACLU chapter for the city? MR. ASHBY: There are 35 members In the area, so these 35 persons will form the Ini- tial nucleus. A sword gets out, this number should increase. INTERVIEWERTWhat are the city chapters' plans? MR. ASHBY: After we for- mally become an organization, we'll probably schedule mon- thly meetings. We'll be the parent organization of the campus chapter, since we'll be more permanent than the Mad- ison chapter, due to the every- 4-years turnover rate of members which the Madison chapter will experience.

INTERVIEWER: How Is the city chapter going to coordi- nate with the campus and area chapters? MR. ASHBY: This depends primarily on the needs of the area. The city and campus groups will work hand-in-hand with each other, mainly with financial aid the campus chapter may -receive from the city chapter. Students can help us by court watching.

INTERVIEWER: Could you el- aborate, please, on the procedure involved In court watching? MR. ASHBY: Aperson comes Into court, takes notes, and wa- tches for Improper procedure, Including possible biases by the Judge.

vides unique dramatic enter- tainment." "Mike and Susan" is the ti-

tle of the third act. This short sketch is centered around a young man who arrives at his fiancee's apartment at four in the morning, with the sole purpose of averting their upcoming marriage. T.P. Henn is directing Acts ni and IV. "Bea, Frank, Ritchie, ana

Joan," is the closing act of the play. It begins with Frank, Bea, and their 25 year old son, Ritchie, all finishing an obviously tense dinner. The conversation moves to Ritch- ie's upcoming divorce from Joan. Director Henn com- ments on the action: "Joan arrives and both parents try all of their tricks to keep the warring couple together." 'Lovers and Other Strangers'

will run Feb. 22, 23, 24 and March 1, 2, 3. Tickets may be purchased any afternoon from the Information desk in the Warren Campus Center, or reservations can be made by phoning 434-7380. Admis- sion for students Is $1.00. Organizations are reminded that group rates are available.

ByPURP .EFOX

According to "Billboard", a rise in median suggested list price for LPs may be slated for the future. A jump in price from $5.98 to $6.49 is the rumored recommendation of several major record ma- nufacturers to mass users, who are complaining about the profit squeeze to suppliers.

The mass merchandisers are hacked over the rising cost of doing business and the fact that over the past two years the differential between dealer price and sub-distributor price has diminished in favor of the dealer.

The pricing controversey Is certain to surface late this month during the National As- sociation of Record Merchan- diser's Convention in Los An- geles. Al Kooper, who rose to pro-

minence as a member of the old Blues Project group then later moving on to form BS& T (Blood, Sweat, & Tears) and later becoming a super- star in his own right, will launch a new record label, "Sounds Of The Sooth". It was announced in Atlanta by

Brazilian Describes Encounter Rosanne Mascarenhas from

Saa Paulo, Brazil visited Ma- dison last week. She is vis- iting America for two months through the Experiment in international Living. She has toured Virginia, New York, and Maryland. Rosanne's first big shock was

the automatic door. With all her luggage she could not un- derstand why someone would not hold the door open. "What a surprise it was when the door Just flew open." Also she was enticed by the Coke machines. "Our group kept buying Cokes, not because we were thirsty, but Just to see the machine work."

Rosanne is in the Experiment in International Living where foreign students reside with local families. Rosanne re-

marked, "It is so much bet- ter to be able to live with the families Instead of Just touring America. You hear so much about Americans and then you come over and see that they live a little different, but basically we all are the same. One thing I see different, is that mere is noth- ing to do In the house with all the modern conveniences!" Rosanne visited Madison for

an afternoon, "i enjoyed Madi- son very much and had a very good time here. I found Mad- ison very friendly and open,** she said.

Mike Maltland, president of MCA Records In Los Angeles. All material on the new label will be produced by Al Koo- per and distributed by MCA Records.

A complex legal dispute over the musical career of Ji- ml Hendrix, who died in Sep- tember, 1970, began In the Hi- gh Court last week in London. An American company with whom Hendrix allegedly sig- ned a three-year recording contract in 1965, is suing 1 British record company and others concerned in the production of Hendrix disks from early 1967. According to Ronald Bern-

stein, in 1965 Hendrix was a young guitar player earning a living in New York nightclubs as a member of a group called "The Squires." He had never recorded at that time. But, in October, 1965, he and another member of that group made some recordings in the PPX Studios, on the strength of which, by a contract dated October 15, 1965, Hendrix agreed to record ex- clusively for PPX for three years. Some recordings were made,

but by January, 1966, Hendrix and the company had lost contact In circumstances which were in dispute.

Through the Instigation of Michael Jeffery, a talent scout in London, Jlml Hen- drix began recording for Po- lydor under a chain of con- tracts involving Mammoth Re- cords, Track Records, and Polydor Records, in 1967. Be- cause of the recordings' success, their existence soon came to the notice of PPX. The brought action is ex-

pected to last five weeks, and the Judge is only considering questions of liability.

INTERVIEWER: Thank very much, Mr. Ashby.

you

C0RIECTI0N The Breeze would like to add

these 11 names of new girls in Phi Mu to the story of Sev- enty Seven Students Walk for Sororities that appeared in the February 16th issue. Julie Baugher; Jo Ellen Bec-

kley; Judy Ciuffreda; Lea Fa- rmer; Terry Farthing; Jan Kearns; Nan Lozlto; Mary Ann Rice; Karen Shlhda; Li- nda Silver; and Nancy Wil- fong.

Valley Heritage Now On Hand Records Tapes Magazines

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, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, February 20, 1973

Buckley Backs Reform Of Present Drug Law New York— Prominent con-

servative William F. Buckley, jr., who recently called for repeal of the laws governing marijuana, said In a magazine article, released yesterday, that he did so because any law that Is largely Ignored, as Is the marijuana law, wea- kens the prestige of all laws.

Writing In the current Issue of Redbook magazine, Mr. Buckley criticized the anti- pot advocates saying, "The overwhelming majority of those who are against any re-

" form In the present marijuana laws are, In fact, not In favor if the vlgouous prosecu- tion of the marijuana laws... In taking this ambivalent position toward the law, they are of course making a statement, Irrespective of the lack of rigor or of consistence. That statement says this: We desire that the supreme law of the land dig in against marijuana. We recognize the fact

that to Implement the law ri- gorously Is not feasible, and that If it were feasible, It would be cruel." Reinforcing his opinion that

the marijuana laws should be changed, Mr. Buckley wrote in Redbook, "I believe that the use of marijuana should be de-crlmlnallzed. No one should go to Jail for smoking the stuff. I reject the sing- ling out of Individual victims for the sustenance of a legal chimera and recoil against the altogether cynical uses of the law. "Not because we who take

this position are purer than the manipulators, but because we fear the attrition of the law's prestige. There are very good arguments for taking the law seriously. Th- ese arguments call for mod- ifying the crazy penalties cur- rently prescribed for those who, indifferent to potential harm, experiment with marijuana."

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In Spain By MARIFLO STEPHENS and PAM NESSELBRODT

"A dream come true. I can't wait to go back," was the way Liz Salas described her trip to Spain.

Underworld Continued from Page 1

made the mistake of refusing to tell Congress his net worth, and he served 18 months. Finally he went behind bars for three and a half years for Income tax evasion. For 14 years the Government

had tried unsuccessfully to deport Costello to his native Italy. The U.S. Supreme Co- urt in 1961 ruled that he could not be deported for crimes co- mmitted while he was a nat- uralized citizen. Later, however, his citizenship was re- voked for having obtained It under false pretenses.

Years ago, Costello became known as the "Prime Mini- ster of the Underworld." The title apparently was bestowed on him because he had been powerful enough to call the Nation's mobsters to what was termed a "peace conference." It followed the Infamous 1929 St. Valentine's Day Massacre In Chicago when a group of machine-gunners killed a group of other gangsters.

For another student, Gall Ca- vedo, It was the realization of life-long dreams of her homeland Spain.

On January 3, nineteen students from Madison along with sixteen students from Mars- hall University left Dulles Ai- rport to begin a ten-day tour of Spain, France, and Tan- glers, Morocco. The trip was planned by the Campus Program Board In conjunction with Travel Associates. Since Ms. Cavedo's family

roots are In Spain, she met many Spaniards who recogni- zed the Cavedo name. Gall found the sights in Spain not so exciting as meeting the Spaniards in their own envir- onment. "People are the same all over, but these people were so friendly and eager to help tourists. I hope that we're that nice to foreigners, but I doubt that we are." Gall also enjoyed meeting other American tourists. "The way to meet other Americans Is to notice who's reading En- glish newspapers."

In Spain the group walked down cobblestone streets da- ting back to Ferdinand and Isabella. A visit In the cave of Spanish gypsies proved to be entertaining with wine and a very young dancer.

The students related their experience at a bullfight as

very cruel and Inhumane. "It was sickening, but you got used to the violence, especially when you learn that the meat from the bull Is given to the poor." Crossing the Strait of Glb-

ralter, the tour continued In Tanglers. A welcoming committee of hagglers greeted the tour bus and soon taught the students to bargain for items.

In the Kasbah small children were begging and selling drugs, which are legal In Mo- rroco. One Madison student, David

Elliott participated In a belly- dancing exhibition, and another Pattl Parks fell into the "fountain of blood", a pool once used for tortured victims.

POW'8 Continued from Page 1

llfornla, read a Playboy magazine, and asked his dark-hai- red sister Delia, 31, If she is a Women's Libber. "How do you explain it?" she

told reporters. Alvarez was the first pilot

shot down in the war and spent eight and one half years in captivity. Like at least two other POW's, his wife di- vorced him while he was gone.

All you smokers who plan to quit someday:

Can you throw away that pack n9Hl HOW m it's not easy? is it?

In 20 years, after 146,000 more cigarettes, you think it's going to be easier?

Don't kid yourself. Quit now. You'll never get a chance like this again.

Answers on Page 6 U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare This space contributed as ■ public service.

THE BREEZE, Tuesday, February 20, 197J,

English Dept. Forms Grievance Committee Another new facility will

soon be available for students concerned with the English Department. Beginning; this semester, the department Is forming a Grievance Commit- tee to alleviate any complaints within the department.

Headed by Robin Adalr and under the supervision of Dr. McMurray, the Committee is still at Its beginning stage. As It stands now, the purpose Is to handle any complaint a student wishes to make con- cerning the English Depart- ment, it is not limited to those students majoring In English. The Committee will act as a go-between for' the purpose of bettering commu- nication between any student and the professors.

In its preliminary stages, the Committee plans on having four or five English majors whose purpose it will be to

present the complaint received to either the professor concerned or to the Depart- ment as a whole. Hie procedure for placing a grelvance will be relatively simple: if the student wishes to place what he feels is a valid gripe, and doesn't desire any contact with his professor, all that he needs to do is to call a staff member and report it

The committee members are: Robin Adair, PC- 708; Julia Combs, PO 4342; Barb Levlster PO 1636; Cathy But- ler PO 932; Sharyn Fulwider PO 1135.

MC Jazz Ensemble Chosen For Glassboro Festival By BARRY OWEN As is sometimes forgotten

today, educational opportuni- ties are often found outside the classroom. Over the weekend of February 9th and 10th, the Madison College Ja- zz Ensemble, directed by Dr. George West, was afforded such an opportunity when It traveled to the 3rd Annual Jazz Festival at Glassboro State College in New Jersey. The ensemble was one of 10 colleges chosen from a field of over 20, Invited to the non- competitive festival. Before the festival took pl-

ace, the Jazz ensemble traveled as goodwill ambassadors on Friday to play concerts at Jefferson County High School in West Virginia and North Hagerstown High School in Maryland. Later that evening, the ensemble preformed ing, the ensemble performed In Pitman, New Jersey.

On Saturday morning, the ensemble took part in one of East Coast's fastest Jazz fes- tivals held at Glassboro St- ate. The purpose of this festival is not to put bands in a competitive situation but instead to give schools of com- parable size a chance to lis- ten to each other In a very congenial atmosphere. The highlight of the days' experience is gaining the construct- ive criticism of noted jazz

clinicians. This year's com- mentators included Clark Terry, Jazz trumpet player from the Tonight Show band, Ernie Wilkins, Jazzsaxaphon- ist and composer, Clem De Rosa, drummer from the big a band era, John Carrico, a West coast Jazz educator, and Manny Albam, Jazz composer and faculty member at Glass- boro State. After each Jazz ensemble performed, the co- mmentators took several mi- nutes to tell the bank members what areas of Jazz playing their group needed work in. With several bands Clark Terry would demonstr- ate In his famous mumbling routine the way a certain pas- sage should be played,-much to the delight of the full aud- ience. After the morning bands of

Falrlelgh Dickinson Univer- sity, Temple University and Glassboro State, the Madison College Jazz Ensemble came on In the afternoon following the Philadelphia Music Aca- demy Lab band. After Mad- ison gave a very well recel- ved performance, the comm-

\ents of the clinicians were in over-whelming favor of the band's playing. Going over the ensemble's strong and weak points, the commenta- tors were pleased with the progress Madison's young band has made. Out of the

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morning bands and those that followed In the afternoon, the University of Bridgeport, Montclalr State, Lebanon Val- ley College, Jersey City Sta- te, and P.M.A. Studio band, the Madison Jazz Ensemble was the youngest in organi- zational life, yet had one of the top positions In Jazz con- cept playing.

Following the day's exchange of ideas and listening experience, was an evening concert featuring the Eastman School of Music Studio Jazz Ensem- ble and the top professional Jazz ensemble In the country today, the Thad Jones-Mel Lewis Big Band. According to Dr. West, an

important part of education to-

\ day is an exchange of Ideas in order to find out how people in similar situations are approaching the same subject. By trading of ideas, not only jazz ensembles, but any student can relate to the outside world of differing people and ideas. After all, where everything is

happening is not In the class- rooms of Duke or Wilson.

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Another MC 'Opening' By ANTHONY SEGRAVES

A northern entrance to the Madison Campus Is planned to begin construction in the near future. Several years ago, the City of Harrisonburg hired a planning and engineering con- sultant to compile a report on street needs for the city and this plan was adopted in 1966 as a part of a twenty yearplan of streets. According to Rob- ert J. Sullivan Jr., the Harr- isonburg City Planning Com- missioner, a plan to build an East-West connection from High Street to the hospital has been proposed which would connect Cantrell Avenue from one end of the city to the other. Presently Cantrell Is a four lane highway going west- ward from Mason Street. The project calls for extending Ca- ntrell Eastward and winding Northward Into an open field behind the tennis court area on the Madison Campus. From there the street would follow alongside the c&w Railroad tracks and connect to a street that runs behind the A&P Sup- ermarket. The college has built a small feeder road running parallel to Parking Lot x and this proposed project would connect the feeder road alongside the railroad tracks toward the Eastover Subdlvl-

, sion. The project is expected vto begin construction during the summer of '73 and the State Highway Department, The City oft Harrisonburg, and Madison College will split the costs involved. The entrance should be completed by the

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Basketball Season of 73-74. The completion of this entrance would enable motorists to enter and leave the Madi- son Campus by way of the Cloverleaf Shopping Center.

+ What's News? » Continued from Page 1 techniques under the guidance of the director. The college classroom throughout the program will be located in Mon- terey.

Dr. B. A. DeGraif, Associ- ate Professor and Chairman of the Chemistry Department at Madison College, has been ap- pointed to the Executive Com- mittee of the -Virginia Sect- Ion of the American Chemical Society. ,

The society Is the primary professional organization for all chemists In Virginia.

The executive committee la primarily concerned with for- mulating section policy. Dr. DeGraff s appointment Is for one year.

Catalogs of most accredited law schools In the U.S. are now available In the Political Science office, Harrison 3f for all Interested students. Also available is the current Issue of Student Lawyer which is devoted to the part women lawyers play in the national women's lib movement "The Married Woman as a Legal Victim" and "To the Women's Movement - To Work It Must Be More Than An Eletist Rip- Off" are two of the articles Included.

ANSWEI 1! 1 A H A B F I A T S R A T E B E L L A S P I c E T A L E L L A 0 LI R A T 0 S S S P I N D L E |E L L I P 3 E

C 01 T All LI N

M A T H I s |L A F

ID A w A t A L I E N P I 0 L E M A T I A Is

E R M A N >-.■ B A C E C R U P 0 0 R T R E S H

R E A s S I G N T H I R S T

U P S KL A H 0 0

P R 0 R A T Al D A S T A R I)

R A M f 1 L u M E N 1 o L I 0 E P E E B T A P E 0 P 0 N

P E N " 8 0 R T ■ ? S T S

Backrow (L to R) Trish Freas (mgr), Nancy Burke (trainer mgr.), Tina Rash, Cathy Nolan, Nancy Clark, Carrie Connelly, Pam Barnes, Meredith Overstreet, Patty

Dicbtists 1172 litkstbill Banlck, Bette Lewis, Nancy Parker, Betty Jaynes (coach). Front Row: Wanda Wilkinson (mgr.), Jill English, Becky Rathbun, Eileen Stewart, Bre- nda Dutterer (co-capt.), Sue

lit" Redfleld (co-capt.), Lynn Crown, Debbie Romemus. Crown, Debbie Ronemus. Not Pictured-Curnle Webster

Racey Named Educator of Year Dr. Forrest S. Racey, Pre-

sident Emeritus of Shenando- ah College-Conservatory of Music in Winchester, received the annual "Educator of the Year" award presented last night by Greater Madi- son Inc. at Madison College In Harrisonburg. _ Greater Madison, a support

group for Madison College, presents the award annually to a person in the Shenandoah Valley who has distinguished himself for work In the education field.

About 200 attended the presentation ceremony held in the Warren Campus Center at Ma- dison College. The principal speaker at the banquet was Rep. M. Caldwell Butter of Vi- rginia's 6th District Dr. Racey was presented the

Educator of the Year award by Arthur Hamilton, a director of Greater Madison Inc. and general manager of WSVA-TVand

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Radio In Harrisonburg. Dr. Racey served as presi-

dent of Shenandoah College- Conservatory of Music for 13 years until his retirement In 1969. His wife served as the school's treasurer and also retired in 1969. Dr. Racey attended public

schools in Virginia and West Virginia and did undergrad- uate work at Shenandoah Col- lege, Brldgewater College and the University of West Vir- ginia. He did graduate work at the University of Virginia and received his Doctor of Laws degree from Lebanon Valley College.

Valley Tourney This week area high school

basketball teams will take over Godwin Hall as the Val- ley and Skyline District Tour- naments will be held here.

The Valley District tournament will be played Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights and the Skyline finals will be played Saturday night.

Although the Madison varsity will be away , students can still enjoy good basketball and be entertained.

The Duchesses will host the State swimming meet this Fri- day and Saturday in Godwin Hall.

Dr. Racey continues to teach economics classes part-time at the college.

The "Educator of the Year" Is designed to honor an Indivi- dual for devotion to education on the level he works. The only requirement is that the person's work be done in the Shenandoah Valley.

Ping-Pong Tournament

Dennis Evans and Tom Pack represented Madison College at a five state regional Ping Pong tournament held at the University of Tennessee Feb. 8-10. The tournament was sponsored by the Association of College Unions- Internat- ional. Dennis and Tom were num-

bers one and two, respec- tively, In the Campus Pro- gram Board Tournament held earlier this year at Madison.

Upon arriving at Knozvllle both Evans and Pack were eli- minated In the singles competition prior to the quarterfin- als. In the doubles competition the Madison men started off by winning but faltered against the extremely tough competition. Speaking of the ca- liber of the opponents at Knox- vllle, Evans said, "The competition was very tough, much tougher than can be found at Madison."

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THE BREEZE, Tuesday, February M, 1173,

Dukes Defeat CN

Job Tiratr

Turner Places 2nd In Pool Tournament

By VAN JENKINS Three weeks ago, a 25 poi-

nt, straight pool elimination tournament was held In the game room of Warren Cam- pus Center. For those of you who are not familiar with pool games, straight pool Is a very tedious game where each player must call every shot he makes. Players are penal- ized for each scratch shot

John Turner and Rick Jones emerged as the winners of Madison's pool tournament. They traveled to Knoxvllle to represent Madison In a five- state pool tournament, held at the University of Tennessee on Feb 8-10. The five states represented at this tournament were North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Ken- tucky and Virginia.

This tournament was held under double elimination rules. Under these rules a player Is In the winners bracket until he loses. When he loses, he must drop into the losers bracket and beat everyone in order to challenge the winner of the winner's bracket The games were played to 75 points. Any player losing two games was automatically out of the tournament

Madison was represented very highly by John Turner and Rick Jones. Rick Jones pla- ced fourth in the winners bracket He was defeated in the lo- ser's bracket, but emerged as the number five man for the

over all tournament " John Turner was defeated by Eric O'Bryant from the Uni- versity of Kentucky in the winner's bracket Turner worked his way up through the losers' bracket, defeating everyone. Turner again faced O'Bryant who was the champion of the winner's bracket. O'Bryant again defeated Turner In a close game. Turner finished in second place for the over all torunament which is a great achievement considering that the competition covered five states. During the tournament, Tur-

ner showed his finesse by pos- ting consecutive runs of 36, 29, 28 and 27 ball runs. In one game, Turner was down 74-54 and ran the last 21 balls to win the game. O'Bryant and Turner may get

the chance to attend the Nat- ional Meet to be held in Boise, Idaho. Invitations for this national tournament will not be sent for another month. On the tournament, Turner

commented, "The over-all competition was very difficult The tables were pretty good, eight foot models. The guy from Kentucky (O'Bryant) was an accomplished straight pool player, but he does not play much nine-ball." As you well know if you ever

hang out in Madison's game room, nine-ball is John Tur- ner's gamel

By CHIP CARVER

The Madison College basketball team showed glimpses of returning to earlier season form in sinking the Christo- pher Newport Captains 83-57 here' Saturday night

The Dukes had defeated CN earlier In the year by only 6 points and the Captains were expected to provide a siera test for Madison.

But the Dukes came out fir- ing and took a 6-4 lead with 17:59 and never trailed again.

Madison built the point spr- ead to 14 points and a half- time score of 41-27.

m the second half the Dukes exploded to a huge lead and at one point lead 66-33 which proved to be the biggest mar-

gin. This spurt featured a three-point play by MlkeSllv- inski . Mike also added another three-pointer with 4:33 remaining in the game. The Dukes substituted freely

as Coach Campanelll emptied his bench. Joe Pfahler led the Dukes In

scoring with 18 points. Four other Dukes scored In

double figures with Wilbert Mills contributing 12 and Tim Meyers adding 11 points. Joe Frye and George Toliver also chipped In 10 points apiece. The Dukes begin a three-

game road trip Tuesday as they Journey to Shepherd

(W.Va.) College and then travel to Pennsylvania to face York and MlllersvlUe Friday and Saturday night

Madison lost to Shepherd 75-63 on January 29 and are looking forward to the re- match.

The Dukes beat both Penn- sylvania teams and expect the contests to provide a stern test before the final game here against Old Dominion Univ- ersity.

The freshmen squad closed out an excellent season with a 76-62 thrashing of Massan- utten Military Academy. . The baby Dukes finished the year with a 13-4 record. A summary of the freshmen

squad will appear in a later Issue.

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February 20, 1973 - CORE

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Transcript of February 20, 1973 - CORE