November 12, 1971/
By eight o'clock seats were still being filled by many Madison students for Saturday night's entertain- ment. Still others braved the elements and huddled c lose to the windows of Wil- son Hall. Six talented young men were going to perform the third musical concert for Madison this season. Who are those guys?
Warner Brothers Re- cording Company was proud to announce The Ides of March. The members of The Ides of March are Chuck Soumar (trumpet, piano, and timballs), John Larson (trumpet and piano), Larry Millar (organ, gui- tar, and bass), Mike Borch (drums), Jim Peterik (lead guitar), and Bob Bergland (bass andsaxaphone). Four were the original members of the band which started six and a half years ago. Four years later they added two trumpets. Three mem- bers are still in school, attending the University of Illinois, Roosevelt Univer- sity, and the University of Ohio. Because of this, the group only performs on weekends.
The Madison audience started out as any average audience by moderate clap- ping. But, by the end of the show, The Ides of March had reached the soul of the audience. Audience partic- ipation added greatly to the outcome of the show. The lead guitar player, Peterik, said that he bases his show on audience response. The group works toward in- volving the audience. Peterik's "College Bubble Gum Music Lecture" mon- ologue is one example. The audience gave sighs, hys- terical screams, and lots of impromptu iaughter.
A well balanced show by the group kept up the audience's interest. Not only did they play their own original songs from their new record, but they also played songs by other art- ists, including an "oldie but goodie" from 1958, and some "bubble-gum" music famous when Madison stu- dents were in junior high and high school. Their music wasn't the only thing that was varied. There were many antics such as playing the guitar behind
the back of the head, or as a fiddle under the chin, gymnastics in time with the music, and the portrayal of a late '50's rock band.
We would like to men- tion that the lighting for the concert was well done. It varied and was very colorful. Our complements to the lighting director. It played an important role in the atmosphere of the con- cert.
While interviewing Pet- erik, he said that the group was happy with the show. He went on to say, "We play seventyrfive percent of our concerts in the South because we are partial to southern audiences. The southern audiences are the warmest audiences. We have played in Los Angeles, New York, and our home city of Chicago." In^refer- ence to all these cities, Peterik said, "Los Angeles is too cool, New York is too rich, and Chicago— they don't care."
Peterik writes most of the songs for the Ides of March. Most of his songs are about his girl. He cited one story which led to the hit song "Vehicle." His girl is a model. Everyday he would take her to work. He finally realized that she was using him for his ve- hicle. So came "Vehicle,'' which helped bring The Ides of March to Madison Col- lege.
The Ides of March are trying new techniques in sound. They don't want to change the music, but em- phasize the sound. This week they are adding a trombone to the group. It will give the band a much fuller brass sound.
Peterik's monologue about teeny-bopper music was the highlight of the concert. He originated the routine about half a year ago. He says it gives the band and himself a rest. Everytime he does the rou- tine, it comes out different. This gives the show spice.
After the show, Jim Peterik was asked what his immediate plans were. His reply, "I think I'll hit the sack." After the magnifi- cent show they gave, we feel they truly deserved to. "hit the sack."
The Ides of March performed the third concert of the season here at the college last Saturday night. Received warmly by the large audience, the show was well done and very successful.
<&b[t Mtnzt Vol. XLVIH Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, Friday, November 12, 1971 No. 7 - ' i* • .—I-, i . ii. i.
Student Presidents Call Emergency Conference Over one hundred stu-
dent body presidents from colleges and universities across America joined with the Association of Student Governments this week in calling for an Emergency Conference for New Voters to organize students as vot- ing delegates to the national party nominating conven- tions in 1972. The Emer- gency Conference is slated for December 3, 4, and 5 at Loyola University in Chicago.
"The events of the past month clearly indicate that neither of the two major political parties welcome the young, left-leaning vot- ers as fully-enfranchised participants in the par- ties," said Duane Draper, President of ASG and Chairman of the steering
committee for the Emer- gency Conference. "These events create a crisis sit- uation for the millions of young people who wish to effect constructive change through existing institu- tions. Unless we begin the task immediately of organizing students within the party processes, we will find ourselves totally excluded from the delegate selections and the Presi- dential nominating pro- cedures, thus effectively disenfranchised despite the 26th amendment."
The events Draper re- ferred to were the Demo- cratic Committee's selec- tion of Patricia Harris as temporary chairman of the credentials committee over liberal Senator Harold Hughes (D-Iowa), who had
Commission Studies Legal Age; Public Hearing Held in Richmond
The Ides of March liven their show with many different types of antics. These include playing the guitar behind the back or as a fiddle, gymnastics in time to the music, and the portrayal of a late 'SO's rock band
The Age of Majority Commission headed by Delegate Ford Quillen, Gate City, held a public hearing at the State Capitol on Wednesday, November 10, 1971, at 9:30 a.m.
This Commission cre- ated by the 1971 General Assembly is studying the feasibility and desirability of lowering the age of ma- jority to eighteen years. Since the legal age for vot- ing in all elections, federal and State, is now eighteen, the Commission's job is to determine whether age eighteen should also be the legal age for such things as signing a contract, buy- ing alcoholic beverages, or writing a will. The Com- mission's task is to report its recommendations to the General Assembly.
The public hearing is
intended to allow inter- ested citizens an oppor- tunity to voice their sug- gestions before the Com- mission mtfkes any recom- mendations. Persons un- able to attend are invited to send a written state- ment of their views to Com- mission in care of the Divi- sion of Statutory Research and Drafting, Post Office Box 3-AG, Richmond, Vir- ginia 23208.
Other members of the Commission are Senator Hunter B. Andrews, Barry C. Bishop, Delegate Duncan C. Gibb, Delegate George Mason Green, Jr., Senator J. C. Hutcheson, Delegate Thomas W. Moss, Jr.,Sen- ator William F. Parkerson, Jr., W. Jackson Shepherd, Delegate Eleanor P. Shep- pard, and Senator William F. Stone.
been viewed by many as the key to enforcement of the McGovern Commission re- forms at the Democratic convention in Miami. On the Republican side, pres- sure from higher echelon Republican officials to thwart Congressman Pete McCloskey's (R-Cal) chal- lenge to President Nixon in the primaries has caused serious financial problems for McCloskey's campaign, and could essentially elim- inate him as an alternative Republican candidate.
"It is imperative that the twenty-five million 18- 24 year olds in this coun- try are aware of the mock- ery that both Democratic and Republican party of- ficials are making of the reform movements in the parties," continued Drap- er.
' 'Young people must sense the urgency of this meeting of the student com- munity and the absolute necessity of mobilizing very quickly to combat those forces who would seek to isolate us from the regular party procedures. We must remember that there are great numbers of people in both parties who would prefer to wind up at their conventions with 3,000 students outside chanting instead of 300 stu- dents inside voting. We do not intend to give them that satisfaction," he con- cluded.
The Emergency Con- ference for New Voters is the last national gathering of students before the dele- gate selection process be- gins, which in some states is as early as February. The conference at Loyola will include a number of
(continued on page 4)
t
Letters to the Editor
QfwmsnmN6/mis2s/E. U&S&. Mm Book Review
School Is Dead by Everett Reimer
Doubleday, 1971
School is dead. Every student has wished that this long standing educational institution were dead. Stu- dents and parents alike will find Everett Reimer's ex- amination of our education- al system pertinent and enlightening, and will find that their negative view of American schools is now shared by someone who has researched the sys- tem thoroughly and knows what he is talking about.
Reimer asks some striking and disturbing questions; his main ques- tion being, "Can an educa- tional system, such as ours today, exist beneficially in this modern society?" He destroys the legend of the school as an ideal institu-
tion which broadens hori- zons and enriches the minds of our youth. He exposes the schools as they actually are: institutions which have a monopoly on the learning process and which try to beat the stu- dent's mind into a standard mold in a manner which resembles slavery more closely than education. He points out that our schools dampen learning instincts rather than enrich it, pen- alize the student who shows creativity and individual- ity, and then attach a stig- ma to those who are unable to meet certain arbitrary standards. Reimer's the- ory is that the school serves as a center for child care, social screening, and value teaching, rather than as a place of learning.
(continued on page 4)
Dear Editor, In reference to your is-
sue of November 5, 1971, 1 would like to take issue with the editorial on page 2 entitled, Land of the Free, Home of the Brave. I will limit myself to taking issue with just one of the author's statements, for I would be writing all day if I was re- plying to the entire article. That statement is "A man owes allegiance only to himself" (paragraph 5-- opening line). Consider what would happen if our society should suddenly adopt this attitude com- pletely. Obviously any and all social programs would suddenly come to a screeching halt, for if a man owes allegiance only to himself then he cannot concern himself about his fellow man. Anarchy would be the rule of the land, for if a man owes allegiance only to himself, then any and all laws that operated for the common good of mankind would have to be repealed, for there would be a conflict between them and what 4s now the new public opinion. If a man saw something that he de- sired, he would, under this new state of affairs, take it, by force if necessary. He owes allegiance only to himself, so what does it matter to him if a shop- keeper cannot feed him- self and his children due to excessive theft in his store. Murder and similar violent crimes would abound, for if a man owes allegiance only to himself then what does it matter to him if another should die by his hand.
The new state that the author implies through his above cited statement is not particularly pretty when analyzed in detail, but as- suming that the author is a
Christ Offers Solution to Today's Problems Submitted by Ken Pinzel
dents who have found away to "beat the system." Not only have they escaped the materialism, but also the hate, the fear and the pes- simism of modern-day so- ciety.
They have found their "liberation" through a
by John Bruce Many a student feels ment and have realized that
that today's educational financial success is no system is irrelevant and guarantee to happiness and inconsequential. fulfillment in life. The man
Professors are burn- whose whole life is his job ing their dissertations, leads a shallow and frus- radicals are demanding trated existence, relevance or destruction, Nearly 2,000 years ago, and still the great factory Jesus said, "Beware and called college rolls on, be on your guard against personal encounter with mass-producing teachers, every form of greed; for Jesus Christ. They have engineers, accountants, not even when one has an discovered that where suc- etc, many of whom have abundance does his life cess, drugs, sex, politics learned how to make a consist of his possessions" and all of the other things living but still don't know (Luke 12:5). used to fill up the empti- howtolive. Tired of "always learn- ness inside have failed, a
In the socio-economic ing and never being able to relationship with Christ jungle of America, the em- come to a knowledge of the has begun to fill all of their phasis is on THE JOB, THE truth" (II Timothy 3:7), needs and desires.
students are now demand- ing truth in education. Not only do they want to learn how to make money, but also how to live a full and
reasonable and sane man, I am sure that this is not what he intended when he made the statement. He merely did not see the implications thereof. In- deed, when reading over the rest of his editorial and the other statements made therein, I wonder if he saw the implications of any of those either.
Dick Masincup
Dear Editor: The most recent issue
of The Breeze was a mile- stone in several ways. By presenting the detailed news of Student Govern- ment Association activities you have done a great serv- ice to the campus and set a fine precedent. If the Student Government is to have the active support of the college community, then it is necessary that we know what business they are transpiring. Prior to this issue we could only speculate as to what the Student Government Asso- ciation was accomplishing. I hope you will maintain this fine practice.
Your editorial was a milestone in mindless, im- mature, and irresponsible journalism. Irregardless of my personal views on war, I have always believed that it is in the interest of mature and rational thought that each position and its advocates be heard. Name calling never has had a place in civilized discus- sion. Therefore, I have never allowed myself to call the enemy "gooks," call the police "pigs," or call draft dodgers "cow- ards." A man's views or actions should be analyzed on the basis of their con- tent and intent, not on the basis of personality or ap- pearance. Also, to be avoided in meaningful dis- cussion are gross general- izations.
To label the military as an institution composed of "spineless" menisagross generalization and a ter- ribly incorrect assumption. Having spent several years in the military, I don't have to make assumptions about the moral fibre of its men.
The military is a conglom- eration of men and women from many different back- grounds , who perform their duties for a multitude of personal reasons. Some are drafted and some Join voluntarily. I have been in combat. Myself and thousands of other men have faced the decision of whether to go out into the field, or refuse and remain In the rear to face jail. Anyone who has ever been in combat knows what is the easy route as cowards or "spineless" men for I am sure thay had their reasons. However, the greater majority did go to the field. That decision alone is a deeply coura- geous one and not what one could interpret as the action of a "spineless young man."
Sitting here, as I write this, the faces and names of many fine young men come to my mind. They are all gone now. They had a mul- titude of views of the war. Their deaths are part of the tragedy of Vietnam. But, if you could have seen the battlefield, you could in no manner have inter- preted their actions as "spineless."
There are many fine arguments against war in general, and the war in Vietnam specifically. Yours is not one of them. I feel that the war in Viet- nam was wrong, and I can cite specific examples of political and military mis- calculations that contrib- uted to the situation. My position, and the positions of others who disagree with the war, were based oh experience, research and reason. Your editorial was apparently based on the writers own uninformed concepts. While I respect the freedom of the press, I also feel that it is the responsibility of the press here at Madison College to provide its readers with thoughtful, mature, and documented views for con- sideration. Your editorial, "Land of the Free, Home of the Brave," failed on every count.
Sincerely yours, Butch Sincock
CAREER, and how to ac- quire the ALMIGHTY DOL- LAR. Since the educational system reflects the social system, it is not surprising to see where the emphasis meaningful life, lies in the college and uni- In short, they're sick of versity. being "sucked" into a ma-
However, the majority terialistic, success- of students now in college oriented culture, grew up in a relatively sue- On campuses all over cessful economic environ- the nation there are stu-
Instead of boredom and frustration, they have found real peace, love and joy. Christ has freed them from their ego trips and hang- ups and they can finally really begin to "love their neighbors as themselves." As Christ said, "There- fore, if the Son shall make you free, you shall be free indeed."
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Trio Thrills Large Audiences
Edward and Harding were a great success during the Coffee House. Each show was well-received by all who attended.
A trio of performers from Toronto, Canada, made Madison's second Coffee House a smashing success last week. Don Edward Owen, Bill Harding Candy, and bass player, George Korenko, who call themselves simply "Ed- ward and Harding," thrilled their audiences with renditions of such hits as "The Boxer," "Fire and Rain," and "Suite: Judy Blue Eyes." Although their humor added next to nothing to the show, their fine mu- sical ability and blend of harmonious voices pro- vided the masses with re- freshing entertainment.
Edward and Harding have been playing together
Sp. Ed. Announcement
Lecturer Will Transcend Minds of Students Who is Maharishi Ma-
hesh Yogi? What exactly is he teaching and what is he doing now? Even though the big wave of publicity about him has passed, Maharishi is as active as ever spread- ing Transcendental Medi- tation, TM as he calls it, training people to teach TM, and guiding one of the largest student organiza- tions in the world. During the last five years, this organization, the Students' International Meditation Society (SIMS), has en- rolled over 60,000 students on over 400 campuses in the United States alone. Jerry Jarvis, Director of SIMS, attributes its rapid growth to the satisfaction and ful- fillment derived from the practice of Transcendental Meditation. Meditators say that TM has produced great happiness in their lives, given them enormous energy, increased their ef- ficiency in work and studies and produced a deep sense of inner security, well- being, and peace of mind. As one meditatior in Ber- kelyey, California put it:
Since I started TM there has been a constant, steady improvement in my life. Things no longer upset me very easily; there is less worry over problems; I am more at peace with myself; I am happier; I enjoy life more, and I have greater confidence in my dealings with others.
Teachers of TM say it is a "simple technique which takes the attention naturally from the ordinary
thinking level to the source of thought, the res- ervoir of energy and intel- ligence. The process auto- matically results in the expansion of the conscious mind and full mental po- tential begins to be used in thought and action."
The effects of Trans- cendental Meditation are not only mental but phys- ical as well. Researchers at Harvard Medical School, the Brusch Medical Center in Boston and Stanford Re- search Institute, investi- gating the physiological ef- fects of Transcendental Meditation, have found that: 1) A few minutes' practice of TM produces a rest deeper than that of sleep; 2) This deep rest helps eliminate stress and ten- sion; 3) Physiological changes (including brain waves, blood pressure, metabolic rate, blood
chemistry) clearly suggest that a fourth major state of consciousness is expe- rienced during Transcend- ental Meditation. These findings appeared in Sci- ence, the Journal .of the American Association for the Advancement of Sci- ence, March 27, 1970.
Because of the rest in- duced by TM and subse- quent release of tension, a person immediately begins to feel calmer, more energetic, and clearer in his mind. A student from Yale reports, "In TM I found that satisfaction I could never really get with drugs and other things." Good results seem not to be limited to students. A 54-year-old business ex- ecutive stated, "The abil- ity to concentrate has im- proved, and intelligent per- ception for solutions to
(continued on page 6)
Dr. Ted Christiansen, Dr. James Kidd and Mrs. Nancy O'Hare of the Special Education Services De- partment, Madison Col- lege, will attend a meeting of college representatives at the State Department of Education, Special Educa- tion Services in Richmond, Virginia, on November 8. The purpose of the meeting is to coordinate efforts be- tween teacher training in- stitutions and the Special Education Services in Vir- ginia and to focus on the aspects of a coordinated approach to meeting man- power needs for educating handicapped children with the state during this decade. Dr. S. P. Johnson, Jr., Director of Elemen- tary and Special Education of the State Department of Education, will coordinate tty3 meeting.
for 3 years after forming in high school. They re- leased an album in Canada before they met Korenko, their bass player. Korenko is ""a Czech and had been playing in Europe for about ten years with his own rock gfolip.
Each member of the group displays his own ex- ceptional, individual talent. Edward sings and plays the guitar, and he plays the mandolin magnificently in "Mr. Bo jangles." Harding sings and plays the guitar and thumb-flute well. Korenko has an incompar- able style of playing his bass, and he has an ex- cellent voice. All of their voices blend to produce an incomparable harmony.
Madison will continue the Circuit Coffee House program the week of Jan- uary 6, featuring student talent. With such fine en- tertainment, Madison's Coffee House, located in the North Ballroom of the War- ren Campus Center, wiU-^ continue to provide stu-/ dents a place for evenings of relaxation and enjoy- ment.
Announcement The regular monthly
meeting of Sigma Phi Lambda is scheduled for November 17 at 7 p.m. in Duke 100-A. Dr. Saadat- mand, Madison's new Fam- ily Relations' professor, will speak on Cross-Cul- ture Marriage Customs. Questions on this topic will be welcomed from, the members. We hope you will make every effort to be present.
WMRA TOP TEN One Tin Soldier Gypsies, Tramps and Thieves The Wedding Song So Far Away/Smackwater Jack Peace Train The Story in Your Eyes Annabella Hamilton Joe Yoyo Two Divided by Love Theme from "Shaft"
Coven Cher
Moody Blues Frank & Reynolds
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ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Paul H. Steagall,
professor of business edu- cation at Madison College, was presented a certifi- cate of appreciation by the Virginia Business Educa- tion Association, a depart- ment of the Virginia Edu- cation Association, at its annual meeting in Rich- mond on Friday, Oct. 29.
Dr. Steagall was recog- nized for outstanding achievement as a business educator and in gratitude for Distinguished Service rendered in the develop- ment and promotion of Business Education in the Commonwealth of Virginia.
Dr. Steagall has also been listed in the 1971 Editions of Outstanding Educators of America and Personalities of the South.
(continued from page 2)
The author not only points out the enormous deficit in our educational program, but also offers a solution, and that is to get rid of the schools rather than trying to reform them. He proposes establishing international '"resource banks of knowledge" which would function in the man- ner of a public library. The important thing is, however, that we do not replace one fallible edu- cational system with an- other.
School Is Dead diag- noses the malignancy in our school system in such a way that it cannot possibly be ignored or overlooked. The book is disturbingly immediate and will shake the educational establish- ment to its very founda- tions.
Richie Coleman (not in photo) fires the first Dukes' goal past the Hampton-Sydney goalie as the defense was caught looking.
- The Grandstander - Win, lose or draw in their final soccer game of the
season against rugged Roanoke, Coach Bob Vander- warker and his hooters are to be commended for a fine season which found them in contention for the champion- ship of the western division of the college soccer league.
The Dukes, in only their fourth season of inter- collegiate competition, compiled an enviable record against the state's best. In doing so, they built up a loyal following which increased in size with each home game.
The future looks extremely bright since many of the players, including star goalie Al Mayer, will return next year.
Eastern Mennonite's Royals finished the soccer season with a 6-5-1 mark after defeating Grace College in their final game of the season last Saturday. A wind- blown shot from 60 yards out was responsible for the win, according to Royal Coach Byron Shenk.
Women's Basketball Sched- ule 1971-72
*Dec. 9 Mary Baldwin 3:00 p.m.
*Dec. 11 Frostburg 2:00 p.m.
Dec. 16 VCU 3:30 p.m. *Jan. 11
Bridgewater *Jan. 13
Anyone who thinks the world is ready for a real Women's Tennis World Series in baseball has only to look at the per-
formance of the Baltimore Orioles in Japan the past couple of weeks.
The Birds have trounced various Nipponese nines seven times while tieing three games. The Japanese are agile fielders but seem unable to hit with any con- sistency against the Americans' pitching
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Feb. 12 Galladet 2:00 p.m.
*Feb. 15 EMC 7:00 p.m. Feb. 19 Old Dominion 3:00 p.m.
*Feb. 22 Lynchburg 3:00 p.m.
*Feb 26 Westhampton 2:00 p.m.
Feb. 28 Longwood 3:00 p.m.
March 2-4 Virginia State Basketball Tournament at VCU
* Home game
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Madison's women's ten- nis team played tough com- petition in four fall matches and gained excellent prac- tice and experience. The team will play a full sched- ule next spring with the help of additionak players from the women's Hockey team. Girls on the fall tennis team include Nancy Derin- ger, Starrette Galanis, Margaret Gillett, Elaine Good, Linda Hern, Susan Lance, Rebecca Marcum, Karen Miller, Mari Rechin, Elizabeth Robjent, Beth Schermerhorn, and Karen Warlitner.
(continued from page 1)
workshops, seminars, and panels to discuss voter registration and political organization. A series of national speakers, to be an- nounced at a later date, will address the students at the Chicago conference concerning the issues con- fronting them in this elec- tion year.
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The folly of having three divisions in each of the pro football leagues rears its ugly head with the dis- tinct possibility that one of the teams may reach the playoffs despite playing under . 500 ball.
The Browns and Steelers are tied for the lead In the Central division of the AFL with 4-4 records. Both could conceivably be under .500 after next Sunday's action when the Browns face a potent Kansas City eleven while the Steelers take on the red-hot Miami Dolphins.
Maybe a merger is not the answer but a re-alignment of teams most certainly could be. How could the powers that be possibly justify having Dallas in the eastern division of the NFL while Atlanta and New Orleans are in the western division?
Bridgewater's Eagles assured themselves of a win- ning football season with *a 7-6 win over Randolph- Macon last Saturday. They are 5-3 with but one game remaining in the schedule.
The Eagles boast the state's top scorer in Bruce Cowan who replaced the departed Marshall Flora, last year's workhorse running back. Despite scoring only one point last week, Cowan picked up 119 of his team's 125 yards on the ground. His point was the winning one, however, since he does the Eagles place kicking.
Season tickets for the upcoming basketball season went on sale this week. Price for the 10-game reserved seat tickets is $15. Four JV prelim games are included.
The Duke's home schedule includes Luther Rice, Shepherd, Hampden-Sydney, Virginia Wesleyan, Chris- topher Newport, Eastern Mennonite, Rhode Island College, Millersville (Pa.) State, D. C. Teachers Col- lege, and Southeastern.
Rhode Island, Millersville, and Wesleyan are new to the schedule. The Dukes' home opener is Dec. 1 with Luther Rice furnishing the opposition.
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I ntramu ra Is
Studs Roll Over Day Students Intramural's football
championship was clinched by the Studs, as they stomped the Day Students 32-6, last Friday.
led by coaches Jim Al- lamong of the Studs and Rich Lemley of the Day Students, both teams com- piled 8-0 regular season records and took the quar- ter and semifinal rounds of the playoffs.
The Studs scored at will and had the Day Students shutout until Lemley took a kickoff late in the second half and went all the way.
Intramural Director Brad Babcock stated, "This year's flag football program has been a tre- mendous success with over 425 students participat- ing."
INTRAMURAL CROSS-COUNTRY
Roland Woodard led Eagle 4 to the intramural cross-country champion- ship with a time of 16:25.
*****
Intramural Soccer
Intramural soccer op- ened Monday afternoon with 12 teams making up two leagues. About 275 stu- dents have signed up to play.
European League Eagle 5 Eagle 1 Theta Chi SPE Ashby Heimans
American League Eagle 3 TKE B Day PKB Eagle 4 TKE A
INTRAMURAL TENNIS
Regular Season Final Standings:
AFL Day Students 8-0 Ashby 7-1 7-1 Eagle 3 • 5-3-1 TKE 5-3-1 PKB 4-4 Eagle 1 2-6 APO Eagle
2-6 2-6
for 3rd place in the play- offs. t
NFL Studs 8-0 Eagle 4 7-1 Hanson C 4-3-1 Eagle 8 4-3-1 Theta Chi 4-3-1 SPE 4-4 Eagle 2 1-5-2 TEX 1-7 Eagle 6 0-7-1
Intramural Director Brad Babcock presents the flag football trophy to player-coach Jim Allamong of the Studs. The Studs blasted the Day Students, 32-6, in the Super Bowl last Friday to conclude the football program.
Booters Shutout Hampden-Sydney; .State Cross Country Laroche Scores Two in 4-0 Victory
Hanson C awarded 3rd place based on total no. of points scored during reg- ular season.
Playoff: Day Students Eagle 3 (20) Day Students
Studs (24) - Eagle 4 (14)- Studs (14) -
(14) - TKE (6) - Ashby (13) (19)-
Eagle 3 (7) Eagle 8 (6)
Hanson C (12) Eagle 4 (6)
Hampden-Sydney be- came the Dukes sixth shut- out victim, as Madison's booters pounded the Tigers 4-0 last Friday. Ray La- roche led the Dukes with two goals as Madison out- shot the opponent 38-8.
Richie Coleman scored the first of three unassisted goals with 11:40 left in the first period. The shot was booted to the right of the goalie, hit the goal post
and bounced into the goal. The Dukes had several hard shots in the opening quar- ter, but they were wide or high.
Bob Mc Ardle scored the second unassisted goal when he caught the Tigers* goalie sleeping with a driv- ing shot from 30 yards out. Three minutes later, La- roche, standing in the same spot McArdle fired from, punched in the third un- assisted goal of the day.
Al Mayer received a jolt in the back just be- fore half time and was replaced at the goal by McArdle. McArdle played most of the third period until he was shaken up and Mayer came back into the game until a third goalie, Jeff McEnteer could come out of a forward position and suit up for goalkeeper.
Mayer at this time re- corded the game's only as- sist when he fired an out- let pass to Laroche at mid- field, who went in for the final score. McEnteer was then brought in to preserve the shutout.
Johnny Phillips finished 52nd in the State Cross- country meet held at Bridge water with a time of 27:34 for five miles as the Dukes finished 10th over all.
Competing with over 350 runners from both the college and university di- visions, the Dukes all freshmen team put four runners across the line in less than 30 minutes. Bill Mahone, Bill Fletcher, and Christ Bosewell finished 59th, 77th, and 79th re- spectively.
Results of Wednesday's game with Roanoke will appear in the next issue of the Breeze. This was the last regular season game of the year.
QW>m MOS/tS
Welcome Freshmen
Tom Riley leaps high into the air to push the ball down field as he leads the Dukes 'fast break.
The intramural tennis tournament advanced into the quarter-final round last Friday.
Dennis Evans defeated George Toliver 6-1, 6-0 to advance to the semifinals. Scott Mitchell and Gene Peterson will play for a chance to meet Evans in the semifinals. .
COSMETICS love — Max Factor — Yardley
Dubarry — London Look
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Tim O'Roarke and Dr. Funston are in the quarter- final round but their oppo- nents are undecided at press time.
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Madison Sponsors Delegates to MUNC
Are you interested in getting directly involved in international affairs? Well, if you are, then seriously consider applying for a seat on one of the two delega- tions that Madison College will be sponsoring at the Model United Nations Con- ference at the University of Pennsylvania in Febru- ary of 1972. We do not know as yet what two coun- tries we will represent, but among the prospects are India, Albania, Japan, and South Africa. Be a part of an educational experi- ence vou will never forget 11II
The only requirements are: 1 - a delegate must be in good academic standing (not on AP). 2 - a delegate must assume a small part of the expense. — — ;—7T"T 777"
TO apply: Band Plans Free (**»»**>**'> 1 - State the reasons why _. . - pspblems has increased, you want to participate in MOITIing COIlCertS Presently, the Science MUNC. The Madison College of Creative Intelligence, a 2 - List what you might Concert Band, under the college program developed feel are your own qualifi- direction of Dr. J. S. Kurtz, by Maharishi in conjunc- cations to fbe» a delegate, inaugurated its . concert tion with some of thecoun- (Note: No prior experience on Wednesday ^morning, try's leading educators, is with the Model United Na- November 10, at 11:00. The being taught as an accred- tions is necessary.) concert, held in the Duke ited course on several col- 3 - Include your name, ma- Fine Arts Theater, was the lege campuses. Some of the jor, year of graduation, first in a special series of colleges which have offered campus address, and phone mid-morning, one hour the course are Stanford number. performances by the band. University, several cam- 4 - Send in applications jto The selection of light puses of the University of later than November 26! compositions consisted of California, and the Uni- THE SOONER THE BET- pieces for the complete versity of Colorado. The TER! Send all applications ensemble, as well as brass, course involves theprinci- to either Paul Collier, Box woodwind, and percussion pl$s and practice of Trans- # 672, or take them to Dr. sections. Among the works cendental Meditation. Wilborn's office in Harri- were "Sonatina for Band" Why are so many stu- son HA 126. For further by C. Giovannini, "Numis- dents beginning to practice information or questions, mata" by V. Nelbybel, TM? SIMS Director Jerry contact Paul Collier at 433- Bernstein's "Overture to Jarvis has this to say: 4071. WE WANT A Candide," and Sousa's
BY "Our Flirtations "jmarch.
Madison's cheerleaders boost the spirit and lead Duke supporters enthusiasm was rewarded by the victory over Hampton-Sydney.
in cheers for their team. Their
STRONG MADISON
SHOWING COLLEGE AT The design of this ser-
THE CONFERENCE!! Get ieg is to better acquaint involved! Apply now! 11! the campus community with — the college band by having
ANNOUNCEMENT short morning concerts which, hopefully, will-pro-
Interested in studying vide a convenient break in abroad? Contact Dr. Ger- classes or business > ac- ome, Jackson 211 (#6182), tivity. There will be no for details. charge for admission.
Something is missing. The young generation is aware more than any other that something is missing. Their elders are aware of it too. Man today is trying in various ways to improve his situation. He is trying on political, sociological, economic, and humanistic levels. Here is a technique which directly improves the individual and thereby begins to improve all these aspects of life simultaneously.
People today seem to be
realizing that it is not enough for a man to try to find a better life by try- ing to change only his ex- ternal situations.
This is basically the Maharishi's message: that it is upon the strength of the inner self that the ac- complishments of the outer man rest.
Meditators claim that by practicing TM a few minutes morning and eve- ning a person discovers the daily, joy involved in unfolding his inner poten- tial. TM can be learned and enjoyed by anyone. The Student's International Meditation Society is spon- soring a lecture to be given on Wednesday, November 17, at 8 p.m. in Jackson 1 by a teacher of Transcenden- tal Meditation trained per- sonally by the Maharishi.
Nominations Sought for Madison Award
Nominations for the 1972 James Madison Dis- tinguished Service Award are due December 15,1971. Nominations may be sub- mitted by students, faculty, and alumni. Selection will be made from among the nominees by the Faculty Council.
The criterion for selec- tion for this honor is out- standing distinguished service to Madison College by a member of the College alumni, administration, board of visitors, or fac- ulty. A statement of one page or less must accom- pany each nomination. This statement should describe the nominee and his or her contributions to Madison College. Only one nomina- tion may be submitted by each person. Send nomin- ations to Paul C. Cline, Box 3306.
The Award will be pre- sented at the Founders Day Convocation on March 10, 1972, at 11 a.m. The Con- vocation will feature a speech by Ivor Noel-Hume, Archeologist, of Colonial Williamsburg. New mem- bers of the Percy H. War- ren Honor Society will be tapped at the convocation. Founders Day is sponsored each year by the faculty and the Alumni Association.
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