November 16, 1973 No

Library

5 1S73

Vol. L Madison College, Harrlsonburg, Va. Friday, November 16, 1973 No. 20 CPB Presents The Serendipity Singers The Campus Program Board sic has a lot to say,* comments will present The Serendipity David L. Stanton, "but there Singers In concert at Wilson are some things Which can be Hall on Monday November 19 said better in other ways, so at 8:00 p.m. Admission Is free we integrate topical humor, to students with i.D.'s and sketches, etc. into the act.* $1.00 for all non-students. To categorize the Serendipity The Serendipity Singers have Singers as just another folk changed greatly since they group, though a good one, is were first formed a few years an injustice for their scope ago. The 'new* Serendipity Is goes beyond that of folk mu- certainly no copy of the Beat- sic. Their calypso Interpreta- les or any other group. After tion of Crooked Little Man as four years, most of It spent on well as their ballad rendition the road, they have matured as of Jlmmy-O bears this out. Individuals and as a group and Their many albums as well as their music has developed ac- their nightclub appearances cordingly. certainly leave no doubt in Despite the newness of the anyone's mind that the main music, Serendipity is still in- accent of the Serendipity Sin- fluenced by many of Its old gers of today is versatility and ways. They still work hard to showmanship. Their renditi- keep their in-person act fresh ons of Sinnger Man, Circle Ga- and alive, to keep the compli- me, Wagoneer Lad, and Bobby cated harmony in balance, to McGee certainly point out th- present a total entertainment eir versatility. expeience. "we feel our mu- Rare Comet Appears

(CPS)—•The Comet of the ound the sun is of such large Century*i brighter than the circumference. According to moon or the more famous Ha- NASA estimates, it makes a lley's comet, will be visible rotation only once In every to the naked eye in North Am- 75,000 years. erica shortly after Thanksgiv- Kohoutek will arrive while ing. the Skylab 3 crew orbits the ' Called Kohoutek after its dis- earth. This will allow photo coverer, the comet, although and spectrographic analysis over 200 million miles away is of the comet by humans with- already visible with the use of out the problems caused by a medium size telescope. Es- our atmosphere.. timates of its size indicate it In addition to Slylab, several Instrument bearing rockets The "new* Serendipity Singers will appear p.m. courtesy of the Campus Program Bo- is also going to be the biggest ard. Admission Is free to students with comet seen since 1843. will be fired into the atmos- in concert on Monday November 19 at 8:00 I.D.'s and $1.00 for non-students. National Aeronautics and Sp- phere, and observatories and ace Administration (NASA) universities all over the world scientists estimate the comet will participate in ground ex- . is composed of a solid nucleus periments and observations of Proficiency Exam Dropped of Ice, methane, and dust ab- Kohoutek. By CINDl CARNEY Since the program was Ini- out 18 miles in diameter, sur- The Mariner 10, currently After a long period of contro- tive body at Madison College. rounded by a head composed en route to Venus and Mer- versy and dissension, the Jun- tiated Just Tuesday night, it is It Is composed of faculty, ad- now in its planning stages and of gas and dust four times the cury, will also take photogr- ior English Proficiency Exam ministrators, and students is currently being organized. who advise and assist Presi- size of the earth. This mass aphs ot the comet from a dif- was officially abolished Tues- ferent angle, allowing the first However, there are a few poi- dent Carrier In decision-mak- is travelling In excess of 30 day, November 13, as a result three-dimensional model of a nts which the Council has al- ing policies. miles per second. of a ruling of the College Coun The comet was first discov- comet to be made from the ready specified. The lab will resulting photographs. ell. This exam, which was pre- be completely voluntary and no ered In early March by Lubo viously required of any student Kohoutek will reach its clo- teacher can require a student Jazz Ensemble Kohoutek, an astronomer at whose freshman English grade the Hamburg Observatory In sest point to the earth on Jan- to attend it; it will only be In a onsors Concert uary 5, when it will come wi- was lower than a C, has been a teacher's capacity to recom- Sp West Germany. Kohoutek was source of student grievance at studying photographic plates thin 75 million miles. At its mend the use of the lab to •Happy The Man", a progre- Madison College for many ye- taken of the asteroid belt in brightest, Kohoutek will be br- student. ssive rock music group, will ighter than the moon and will ars. Ih addition, the lab will be si- perform an Independent free search of new asteroids. He However, In view of the fact discovered a body with a dif- have a brightly glowing tail milar In structure to the study concert on December 1st sp- that will stretch across one- that the college Is fully aware , skiUs lab which is currently onsored by Dr. West's jazz ferent shape and much larger of its responsibility to the stu- than an asteroid. Kohoutek no- sixth of the sky. It will fade being conducted by the Coun- Ensemble. dent to help him achieve pro- The group Is geared toward tified other astronomers of the from view In late February. seling Center. The writing la- ficiency in English, the Coun- high quality progressive rock possible new comet, and with- boratory will be staffed by cil has advocated an alterna- in a week his discovery was members of the faculty who such as is performed ay more tive. A program has been app- established groups such as confirmed. There are only a limited nu- will be prepared and qualified The accidental discovery of mber of tickets available for roved, consisting of a writing to teach basic writing skills. "Yes", "Emerson, Lake, and Kohoutek has given scientists the Seals&Crofts concert wh- laboratory, which will serve to It will be available for any stu- Palmer* and "Pink Floyd.* The concert will be presented over nine months to prepare ich is to be held In Godwin on aid any individual In his writ- dent who wishes to participate. ing skills. This lab will offer on Saturday night, December for its arrival. Sunday, November 18th at The College Council, which Kohoutek was never reported 12:30 p.m. No tickets will be remedial work for students played the decisive role In this 1st, at 8:30 p.m. in the Ball- who are weak in either spec- important change of school po- room of the Warren Campus before because its orbit ar- sold at the door. ific or general writing skills. licy, Is the highest delibera- Center.

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Page 2, THE BREEZE Friday, November 16, 1973 •I wish the bald eagle had not been chosen as the represen- Tuition Problems tative of our country; he is a Editorial and bird of bad moral character; like those among men who live (The following editorial Is not merely the families of pre- by sharping and robbing, he is Opinion Page from "The New York Times'. sent college students-has a st- generally poor and often very * Pog»figes 2,3 It expresses succinctly some ake in an expansive rather than lousy. extremely appropriate obser- a restrictive concept of higher The turkey Is a much more. •••***•*****••* vations. ED.) education. Since middle-inc- respectable bird and withal a one families already contri- true original native of Amer- A major goal of the nation's bute to the underwriting of ica." FRANKDT SPEAKING fay Phil frank publicly financed colleges has public higher education by Ben Franklin (letter to Sarah been to provide easier access paying graduated Income ta- Bache, Jan. 26, 1784) to higher education for the xes, one must queation the maximum possible number of Carnegie Commission's pro- potential students. Public edu- posal to make them pay higher cation thus serves as an ex- tuition as well, In order to Talking pansive and egalitarian coun- help close the budget gap. terweight to the selectivity of The commissslon Is rightly the private Institutions; at the concerned over the fact that Turkey same time, the policy of keep- low-income families still find Dear Editor: ing public higher education op- ft difficult to send their chil- This Thanksgiving, why not en to the children of rich as dren even to low-tuition col- really "talk turkey". well as poor—irrespective of leges. But, In meeting such a It's quite possible that af- the relatively low tuition fees- threat to equal opportunity, it ter a "turkey" (crazy) holi- has kept public colleges from seems to us preferable to In- day party you might feel a becoming a kind of socio-eco- sure uniform and relatively nomic ghetto. low tuition for everybody th- couple of "turkeys on your Against the perspective of rough general taxation, with back" (or woozy from the bo- ozy). Instead of "turning tur- public higher education's ega- the addition of special grants key" (showing cowardice) ab- litarian history, the recent pr- for the very poor. out your condition, do a real oposal by the Carnegie Com- Clark Kerr, the commis- mission on Higher Education sion's chairman, has conceded strutting "turkey trot" home. that families with Incomes of that the proposal constitutes No one will ever know. Next day, hatch your idea between $11,000 and $15,000 a "bitter pill for the middle be asked to pay higher tui- class to swallow." m addition about a camping trip to a flo- WE GIVE THEE TMANK5 RJRTHE tions for the privilege of at- to being a bitter pill, the ck of good friends. You'll BOUNTIFUL HARVEST OF THIS LAND, AND tending the public colleges wo- commission's concept of what all need a "turkey" (canvas uld break with a sound and su- constitutes the middle class at bag or rucksack) and a "tur- RDR n5 NOBLE LEADERS - ONE DISSENT- ccessful tradition. It is a tr- a time of Inflation runs the key" (bed-roll) and a "turkey" adition based on the belief risk of heightening the already (bundle of clothes) and it would ING VOTE ONTHAT LAST POINT* that the population as a whole- severe tensions between the be wise to take along a few poor and the lower middle •turkeys" (50 cent pieces). class. If fiscal pressures sh- If everyone thinks It's a fowl ould prevail and tuitions were idea, drop It and go shopping. actually raised to the point Be wary of buying any under- Did Howell Really Lose? where thdy would pay for the ground "turkeys" (non-nar- education of the Indigent, then Contlnued on Page 3 Dear Editor: for the past few years, been well did win; he proved that the definition of what consti- **••*•**•*•••*•*•• Along with numerous cheers thought of as the black sheep at least half of the people tutes a flnaclally secure mid- * This will be the last issue J that rang out around the state of the Democratic Party for of Virginia are fed up with big dle class would have to be of 'The Breeze' before the ^ this past week to herald the his attacks on big business. business politics. So that the pegged to a level considera- Thanksgiving holidays. The -jc election of a new governor, The race on the Republican only thing that can be said Is, bly above an $11,000 family next issue of 'The Breeze' ? there were an equal number side was typical of Republican "Don't blame me, I voted for Income. The commission's will appear on Friday, Nov- J of sighs and moans from those campaigns of the past few Howell." recommendation shows too ember 30. who supported the other man. years--a very high-speed Christopher Vuxton little awareness that the There will r-« a mandatory ♦ r This was not a race of Re- sales pitch, extensive use of PO Box 2754 $11,000 family today Is more meeting for all staff mem- J publican against Independent. the politics of fear (i.e., gun aklng In its own budgetary st- bers of 'The Breeze' on Tu- ^ It was a race between a De- control, busing), and lots of ruggles to the dilemma of the esday, November 27 at 6:30 -Jt mocrat disguised as a Re- money. It could probably be poor than to the good for- In the Breeze room. * publican and an ex-Democrat assumed that had Mr. Nixon tune and lifestyle of the rich. *••***•**•*••••••• supported by his old party. not been at an all-time low In The reason for Mr. popularity, he too would have Godwin's change of suits might shown up to support the man be best explained by looking who had opposed him in 1969. Wqt IBrm* back a few years to 1969 when Perhaps the Republican Mr. Godwin was a strong De- Party's prodigal son has come mocrat supported by the Byrd home. Published by the StwW Body of Madison College, Harrisonburg, Vo. political machine which had It is not really surprising REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY controlled politics In Virginia that Mr. Godwin won the elec- National Educational Advertising Services, Inc around today would care to tion; what Is surprising Is that remember. the landslide victory that the EXECUTIVE PUBLISHER A quick look at the years Republicans expected did not Andy Fields between 1969 and the present occur. TUESDAY FRIDAY If looking at history is of any sees a Republican defeating EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF the Democrat in the Gover- assistance, then it should take John Hulver Kevin Coyle nor's race, the first since the people of Virginia one year STAFF Reconstruction, and a major to realize they have made a MANAGING EDITOR Linda Shaut MANAGING EDITOR upheaval in the political po- mistake If Indeed they have. Mari Rechin Governor Holton, after the Carol Lempe Marcia Slacum sition of the Democratic Don Snead Party. election, made a statement to FEATURE EDITOR ADVERTISING the effect that this election Elaine Adams The power machine of the Greg Byrne Marilyn Buckner Jo Ann Testa Byrd's lost control and Mr. proved the two-party system Wayne Reed Dan Downey Godwin did the only thing he is alive and well and this EDITORIAL STAFF Debra Carter Carole Christopher could to try to assure re- should prove that a man can't Sharon Brill Ron Kinzer Richard W. Frey election: he switched to the win without being aligned with Tom Mulheam Ned Leonard TYPISTS Republican Party. Since the a party. In Mr. Holton's mind, Cathy Voltmer Diane Lilly Cindy Carney election of 1969, the Repub- this might be true, but some- Scott McGehee Pat Hapanowicz licans have^ emerged as the thing much more important PHOTOGRAPHY Laurie Pater Barb Levister conservative party in Virgin- than the meaning of this state- Jeanne Weber la. ment has occured. The fact Bobby Morgan Debbie Wetzel SPORTS In 1969 the only alternative remains that one of the most Jimmy Morgan Mike Smith Van Jenkins open to Henry Howell, when conservative states In the John Henkel Karen Schueler Chuck Lockard he was faced with the Demo- Union has given almost half Lihdy Keast Archer DIPeppe Byron Matson cratic machine, was to be- its votes to an Independent Mary Richardson come an Independent Now candidate. ADVISOR Wade Starling with the new stand of the De- So there is no reason to BUSINESS MANAGER Dr. Helen Swink Jeff Atkinson mocrats, support has come cry because your man lost, Sharon Maddox back to Henry Howell who has. because he didn't. Henry Ho- THE BREEZE Friday, November 16, 1973 Page 3 Course In Turkey Religious Continued from Page 2 cotlc powder sold as a nar- cotic). To do that is being a Conflict real "turkey" (dummy). At "Evolution and Religion" least you can't go into a is a non-credit course de- ■cold turkey!" However, all signed to examine the areas being birds of a feather, you of apparent conflict between and your brood will likely de- modern evolutionary theor- cide to get up some "wlld- ies and current religious kind-of-turkey" party and dogma. Emphasis will be "talk your new turkey." placed on student generated But—enough of this gobble- areas of Interest in an ef- degook. fort to dispell false and/or Margaret A. Barker erroneous concepts. The course Is open to all and will be offered Novem- ber 28 t December 19, 1973, DONG'S STUDIO Wednesday evenings from of 7:00 to 9:00, in Burrus Hall, KOREAN KARATE Room 215. Pee: $15.00 • If-Defense Dr. William Jones, Asso- lf-Confidence ciate Professor of Biology in Self-Discipline Continued on Page 8 Weight Control Sport ■■■ rED A( : ROM TYPING C ITY Tli \ [I i Taught by 5th Master Dei- Call Mrs. Price Black Belt— Seung Dong 10 yr. Experience 434-1114, 11 1 N. 828-6941 Harrisonburg | Radio /haek n Open flA TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY- ■♦• 10-9 »\m

Our headphones pamper your' ears with full-range stereo quality you Just wouldn't be- Disgust At Cancellation lieve. The Nova-lOnasa vinyl headband, 50-15,OOOHz. with Dear Editor: erefore have no need for such ask me, the administration has 10* coiled cord. 4-16 ohms. I was thoroughly disgusted things as movement progr- been using some pretty low •. :*. .*: after reading Ruth Budd's le- ams. tactics to get its own way and tter In last week's 'Breeze.' Although I am only a freshman Besides this, members of the a lot of people are beginning administration seem to think HUE RIDGE MUSE EMPORIUM this year, I have read a lot ab- to take notice. they can be rude to parents Georgia Miller out the success of the child- ML Mesk Wtrkshtis ren's movement programs and who have dared to inquire as have also observed some of to the reasons for cancelling the programs. And finally, , now available the children who participated In them. I completely agree certain other members of the with Miss Budd that these administration, seem to think BEGINNING FOLK GUITAR programs should not have been they can get away with threa- tening students who express cancelled. They were evident- BASIC FOLK REPETOIRE (intermediate guitar) ly very popular with the pub- their opinions in print. If you J/FFY-PRIN7 lic and offered a service to —— ii r ii ir QUICK PRINTING INTRODUCTION TO FINGER-PICKING BLUES both the community and to col- SERVICE lege students. Other colleges Burger Chef AND RAG-TIME GUITAR are very anxious to provide PHONE: 434-9957 INTRODUCTION TO CLASSICAL GUITAR public programs such as the- 305 N. Mason St se, but Madison seems to have 870 N. LIBERTY ST. FOLK-BLUES HARMONICA STYLES the idea that children are not A Meal for Everyone HARRISONBURG, VA. 22801 members of the public and th- BEGINNING 5 STRING BANJO

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Sun. - Thurs. 11 am. til Midnight Fri. A Sat. 11 a.m. - 2 am. 434-5757 Page 4, THE BREEZE Friday, November 16, 1973 Dr. Fox Chote. For ffovWRIBUS ?JB*&<± MC Debaters Take Womtn's Who's Who Dr. Bette D. Fox, Professor Third Place Trophy of Political Science at Madi- son College has been chosen as Two Madison varsity debat- outvllle and sophomore Pat one of 5,000 women whose ers finished third place in the Fitzgerald of Flncastle also Illustrated biography will ap- regional Delta Sigma Rho-Tau compiled a 4-2 record. They Kappa Alpha Debate Tourna- pear in the first edition of handed defeats to teams from ment held at Roanoke College Bridgewater College, the Uni- ••The World's Who's Who on November 9-10. of Women." versity of Virginia, and Geor- Sophomores Janice Mottley ge Washington. Bertholf and This new project In the of Sheppards and Jennifer Go- field of biographical reference Fitzgerald barely missed a tie ins of Arlington won four de- is described as "the only one for third place on the basis of of its kind to be devoted ex- bates while losing two on their speaker points. ' • n^ j way to receiving the third pl- This weekend, Madison deba- clusively and comprehensive- ~~ace trophy. They defeated te- ly to the leading women of ters will attend two important ams from George Washington tournaments. Two teams will the world," and includes act- University, the University of resses, politicians, writers, travel to Winston-Salem, No»- Richmond, and American Uni- rth Carolina for the annual educators, doctors, lawyers versity. Ms. Mottley also re- and scientists. Dixie Classic held at Wake ceived a trophy for second pl- Forest University while two ace individual speaker in the other Madison units will Jo- Alpha Gamma Delta Frater- event. nity will hold an auction on urney to Duquesne University A second Madison entry, fr- In Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Wed. Nov. 28 from 7-9:30 pm. eshman Roger Bertholf of Tr- The auction will be held in the North Ball room of the campus Center. Alpha Gam will Campus Sororities be auctioning dinners, baked goods,, and other items donated by the faculty members. Successful Rush All proceeds will go to the On October 31,1973 fifty four Elaine Marvin, Lesley Mc- Easter Seal Society. Admis- girls Joined one of the eight so- Carrol, Cathy McCartney, sion is 15?. All students, fa- Education Seminar rorities at Madison. They Lee Moody, Jeanne Strunk. culty members and their wives western and central Virginia were: Any girls Interested in so- are Invited. Madison College will host an are expected to attend the Alpha Gamma Delta: Jamie rority life or who wish to be education seminar on Novem- There will be Door Prizes. workshop which will be con- Breeden, Susan Brzoska, Lisa placed on the Open Bid List ber 27 designed to help the public schools of Virginia ducted by officials of the Hall, Teri Nichols, Judy Ok- should contact Barb Joyce at make plans for meeting the State Department of Educa- onlewski, Shirley Pearson, Box 1284. # » standards of quality for edu- tion. Other participants will Mary Richardson, Shirley Ro- » cation set by the General As- Include school personnel from bertson, Debbie Weaver, Do- Math- Reading sembly. planning districts 6,7 and 9. nna Logwood. Around 100 educators, school Specific topics to be discus- Alpha Sigma Tau: Barbara Ed. Workshop principals, administrators sed at the workshop will in- Grimes, Blalr Martin, Lynda and superintendents from clude the five-year plans for Neal, Sherry Nuckols. About 300 educators from school systems, the annual Phi Mu: Hildegard Audesick, Virginia and parts of West Anne Beale, Patricia Brown, school plans and methods used Virginia are expected to at- Barbara Cassidy, Nan Drake, in evaluating teachers and tend a two-day workshop at Mlchele Greenlelf, Sherry other school personnel. Madison on the Direct Inst- The meeting will be held Heatwole, Debbie Jones, Lin- ructional System for Teaching da Rltzer, Barbara Smith, Co- from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Arithmetic and ^ Reading in the Ballroom of the War- rrlne Strlngarl, Cindy Turner. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Patri- (DBTAR). ren Campus Center and is The workshop, which is de- cia Beason, Martha David, open to the public at no charge. signed primarily for teach- BIKES Cathy Hudson, Teri Ritchie, ers, will be held in the War- Helen Schmlnke, Claudia Sz- HI 5. MAIN ST. ren Campus Center from 4:00 For Your arnicki, Vicky Wohlford. p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Novem- , 16 South Maki HARRISONBURO Kappa Delta: Brenda Ashley, ber 19 and from 8:30 a.m. to Harrtaonburf Personalized Paula Clark. Sigma Kappa: Diana Cata- 3:00 p.m. on November 2o at lona. no charge. Needs In Topics to be discussed will Sigma Sigma Sigma: Maureen Photograph)' Donahue, Ruth Hamlln, Kelsey Include an introduction to the DBTAR system and teaching Kime, Debbie Maloof, Pam See Dr. Nuckols, Gayle Pemce, Nan- methods used under the cy Scarno, Beth Thompson, system. Henderson Sharon Wilt. ■ Further information on the Zeta Tau Alpha: Elizabeth workshop is available from the Madison College Department Cloe, Pam Edwards, Marcla- 433-6179 of Special Education Services. lyn Ellis, Mary Ann Mangold, WOMENS Junior Class SWEATERS ON SALE! Ring Dance Photos 20% OFF 2) SxTs mounted To b« payed

Reg. $9 To $13 4) Wallet ${X« at time of sitting Sweaters in A Cost $5.00 Variety to suit Prints back in 3 weeks your fancy. * The Living Bible (7 bindings) * Alistair Ccoke's America Turtlenecks, Cardigans UNUSUAL MERCHANDISE * TheVlrglnUWayby FriddeU It's Harrisonburg's Most Unusual Stores and Vests. Colors * Hansl, the Girl Who Loved Swastika * They Call Me Coach by John Wooden GLEN'S FAIR PRICE GLEN'S GIFT * To Rule the Night by Col. James B. Irwin to match your fall STORE CENTER 95 S. Main St. wardrobe. 187 N. Main St. Complete Camera Dept. Gifts of Distinction Do Your Christmas Shopping Early 9 Q JCPenney Home Owned Stores With 82 So. Main 433-2421 W> FRIENDLY PEOPLE TO SERVE 51 S. Court Sq. YOU AND SOLVE YOUR NEEDS

V 7 THE BREEZE Friday, November 16, 1973 Pace 3 Turkeys Were Not Invented On Thanksgiving

By MARGARET A. BARKER One change lots of turkey fans Contrary to a rather popular have noticed is the near extin- belief, Thanksgiving Day Is not ction in this area of the trad- the day turkeys were Invented. itional Bronze turkey. Up until In fact, our so-considered the 1950's, turkeys were act- 100% American bird did not ually bred for their gorgeous Just spring up one day in Roc- feathers with no thought given klngham County as Is also th- as to breeding for the meat. ought by some, but was first Innovator Charles Wampler a- domesticated and bred by the galn, along with other interes- Aztecs and Zunl Indians who ted turkey breeders, decided used them for sacrifice and to start breeding for meat. The food and the plumage for ado- broad-breasted White Holland rnment. As far as eating the turkey was introduced and it, bird, we Americans are not along with the small Beltsville the only ones who use It for White have replaced the Bron- feasting. Over one-hundred ze turkey for production pur- other countries do, too. poses. Two main reasons for Just looking briefly at the this are that the whites are ea- long history of turkeys and sier to process and check for realizing their wide-spread, disease and they also leave no world wide distribution causes inked pin-feather marks on the one to give more attention to oven-ready bird. This makes the Rocklngham County motto: a more appealing package. Turkey Capital of the World. There are three somewhat The county now boasts an av- mysterious Bronze turkeys erage of 5,321 turkeys to each left In this part of the Valley, Turtles residing in the "Turkey Capital fate at one of the local Rocklngham Coun- of its 865 square miles, giving though. These permanent me- of the World" await their Thanksgiving ty hatcheries. photo by John Henkel it the highest concentration of tal-alloyed birds are within turkeys per square mile than Rocklngham County at three any other country in the nation. different locations. Erected __eyery two hours. After coll- descrlpt looking building be- able such as blood, feathers, Since the U.S. is the largest during the 1940's they stand ection, they pass through a tween the G-gap and Midway etc. is recycled and put back turkey producing nation In the * as symbols of the turkey pride light to determine If there is grocery, Is a turkey hatchery!) Into the feed products of the world, Rocklngham County can of Rocklngham County and the life and fertility in the egg. There Is great emphasis In brooder and finishing birds. Indeed make Its claim. symbol of Rocklngham County Next, they tumble down Into a disease prevention. To enter This produces a high-quality Being the first to discover Itself. formaldahyde solution, are the brooding house, one must protein product which feeds how to run a good "turkey ma- From hatchery to hatchet dried and stored In a cool wear sterilized plastic boots the turkeys which again leave ternity ward* is one of the (presently called a processing place until time to go to the at all times. Who knows what unusable materials which a- main reasons Rocklngham Co- plant) the turkey is readied hatchery. germs might be dragged in. galn are put back Into a feed unty is and has been such a for market or breeding thro- The hatchery can be thought These cared-for disease sus- by-product and the cycle re- strong turkey producer. Char- ugh a specially controlled pro- of as a giant hen who keeps ceptible poults are allowed to peats Itself. les W. Wampler of Harrison- cedure. Through the kindness her unborns moist and warm run In the house after one Life ends at the processing burg, known as the "Father of of BUI Wampler, of Wampl- daring the 28 days of Incuba- week. At eight weeks they plant. There, each turkey mo- the Commercial Turkey In- er's, this writer and photo- tion. When the healthy poults move to a finishing house wh- ves down the systemlzed line dustry" was the creator of the grapher were able to go to emerge thy have already gone ere thy ready for market gen- being cleaned, sectioned, In- turkey hatchery. This was several of the Rocklngham Co- through disease prevention , erally leaving for the proces- spected and graded. Then It's back In the 1920's when ch- unty farms plus one hatchery processes while still In the sing plant at 18 weeks for hens packaged and ready for ship- icken-hatching had Just begun. and processing plant and view shell. Now comes the "sexlng* and 22 weeks for the toms. ment to be enjoyed anywhere He got no encouragement on the different stages of turkey the seemingly sexless poults An Interesting note for en- In the world. Rocklngham Co- his turkey Idea. People thou- production. are classified by a learned vironmentalists, every bit of unty particularly distributes ght he was crazy! But only his The complexity of the system sexist. Peculiarly, this is an th^urtgy^h^Ms^mmarte^ first experiment proved them strikes one Immediately. Life art which seems to remain wi- wrong. Out of 100 eggs, 70 begins at the breeding house thin a small circle of highly hatched successfully. That's where the hens have become skilled Oriental persons.(For a good percentage even for to- unseasoned due to scientific anyone Interested, the non- WHITESEL MUSIC day's poults. lighting. Eggs are gathered GIBSON GUITAR SALE Eddie Hayden GIBSON DOVE $695.00 Hobby Shop CASE sfcoo $784.00 42W.Bruce St. Electric Shavers and $550 COMPLETE Small Appliances Repaired GIBSON HERITAGE $495.00 A Complete Hobby Shop CASE $89.00 434-7271 $584700

$410.00 COMPLETE The Latest in MARTIN D-35 w/CASE Hair Shaping 6 Months Old Like New Sold Now $680.00 & Styling SALE $350.00 COMPLETE At DOBRO D-60 MAPLE LIST $348.00 Coiffures CASE $75.00 Lorren $423.00 Mezzanine Floor SALE $300.00 COMPLETE Hostetter Bldg. 103 S. Main Street No Trades On This Merchandise 77 East Market Street 434-7375 434-1376 Turtles! Turtles! And still more turtles! Photo by John Henkel Page t, THE BRFF7.F Friday, November 16, 1973

Mayer goes high to place his body between the ball and Leaving the goal, Mayer dives tar to his right to grab *• «oal- Photo by Morgan a save# Photo by Morgan Al Mayer- The Well Rounded Athlete chance to do this," says Ma- When Mayer hits the field with this style comes a great By MIKE SMITH 1-8-1 record his freshman yer. He plays both sports year to a 13-2-1 record and It seems that a motion ma- deal of physical punishment. Five years ago the few soc- Early this season while div- for Madison. cer fans at Madison College a national playoff berth last chine takes over his body. He has been the No. 1 man season. His warm-up drills are often ing for a ball Mayer was kick- had little to cheer about, but ed in the head, receiving a on the tennis team for three Mayer combines a soccer as intense as the game, div- years , compiling a 32-4 rec- that was In the "pre-Mayer concussion that forced him genius with great atheletic ing and rolling to keep even ord. His tennis style Is very period." Since Alan Mayer to sit out two games. first made the scene In the ability and desire that results his teamates pre-game shots similar to his soccer style. goal for the Madison soccer in a distinctive physical goal out of the net. This was not the only Inci- Mayer Is regarded as a re- team the crowds and their en- tending style that have won Once Mayer enters the goal dent where Mayer's deman- triever in tennis, returning thuslasum has Increased many him two time All American at the game's onset, he be- ding physical style has Injured anything he can possibly get fold. honors. comes oblivious to everything him. He has been knocked to. This stems from the fact For the past four falls, Mayer To Mayer a ball that gets except that which is on the unconscious several times , that, as in soccer, he hates has been recklessly using his by him Is a personal Insult. field. In his solid black received many bruises and ab- for anything to get by him. body in countless ways to He also believes that he must goalie's garb he takes on the rasions and has played this He Is often down on the protect the Madison goal from give a 150% effort while par- image of a panther stalking season recovering from a knee court, which is a result of opposing teams. In the pro- ticipating in any sport. These Its prey. operation which he had re- - his leaping and diving. But cess, the Isllp, N.Y. native two Ideas along with Mayer's No matter where the ball is celved last summer. as unorthodox as It seems, it has been credited with 25 shut- admitted enjoyment of phy- he is completely Involved In Not only does Mayer play is an effective style. sical contact produce a very outs bringing Madison from a the game. When the ball Is soccer with great Intensity, Mayer attributes much of his exciting player. upfield he maintains full con- but every sport he participates physical prowess, such as centration on the ball, shooting in he plays with the same quickness and lateral move- instructions to teamates when demanding physical attitude ment , to tennis - but soccer needed. and desire. While In high Is his first love. WERNER'S MARKET, INC When the ball gets close he school he was All-Regional "Soccer Is one of the few moves as if by instinct. He in soccer, tennis and basket- sports left that a little man can Tubs and Pumps Furnished always knows where the ball ball. still make it in," says Ma- Old Milwaukee A Schlirz Kegs is going to be and makes The fact that he is a well- superhuman efforts to stop it. yer, "and because of the type rounded athelete was the de- of game that soccer is, it Cold BttiJl .Cold Win* He often comes out of the cisive factor in his attending goal and goes high into the calls for great team work. TOP VALUE STAMPS Madison. Our team Is closer than the 915 South High Street air for a save. He never "I wanted to play both soccer hesitates to dive after or fall average team," Mayer con- Dail 434-6895 and tennis In college and Ma- tinues, "there is never Jeal- on a ball outside of the goal. dison offered me the best GOOD LUCK MADISON DUKES ousy over one player's publicity, because we realize that any publicity will toe team as- millllllllllllHlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllliili; a whole. As Mayers' collegiate career winds to an end he looks back NOW IN STOCK on the past four years with a great deal of pride and satis- AT Cordouroy Pants faction. He regards last I year's 3-1 victory over Ell- zabethtown (Perm) as his big- by Wrangler, gest thrill. "Because I am Male A Viceroy from the North the crowd was down on me, Jeering and has- Chick's Tops sling me a lot. They out shot us 45-6, but they scored by Viola Chip, only one goal," Mayer said. Narcissus and "I proved I was better than anything they could throw ag- Truth A Soul ainst us on their own ground and that made me feel pretty good." Mayer, a sociology major, also looks forward to a career with toe F.B.I, but would also be very interested in the 1976 Brush Denim Olympics or professional soccer, If given the chance. THE PURPLE BUILDING Boggles from There is a good possibility East Market St. that the F.B.L will have to Open Dally 10 til 5 Wrangler Mayer displays the bitter frustration that haunts wait a few years for Alan Frt. til 9 Sat, til 5;30 dedicated athlete's life. photo by Morgan Mayer. 4. THE BREEZE Friday, November 16, 1973 Page 7 The Intramural Scene By Chuck Lockard Gridders Face Gallaudet In Final By BYRON L. MATSON The Madison Dukes wrap up 110 yards to his credit. Quar- Logan 2A Takes A League their 1973 schedule this Satur- terback Leslie Branich com- day against Gallaudet College pleted nine of 20 passes for 145 Hanson AB rolled over TKE The Match-of-the-Week in cord, has a very fine team and in Washington, D.C. Although yards and two touchdowns aga- 6-2 this week to clinch the Le- League B will be Weaver B vs. could give Logan a good match. the Dukes have lost three st- inst Staunton. For the season ague B title, while Logan 2A EP. Weaver B had a hard time raight games and are 3-5 on he has been averaging slightly shut out punchless Shorts 2, getting past Logan 13 earlier Schedule (all games start at the season, they continue to over 100 yards passing per 6-0 to take the League A title. in the week and could have 4:00) improve and play good foot- game. Gary Leake is the lead- Both teams are now 7-0 on the trouble against EP.EP,onthe ball. Last week's game against ing receiver with 16 catches season with one game remain- ohter hand, needs this match League A Staunton Military Academy covering 317 yards and two desperately to stay in fourth ing apiece. Monday, November 26 was an exciting high scoring touchdowns. Following close In other action N-9 knocked' place. Logan 2A vs. OX contest despite the extremely behind is Len Fields who has Off Campus out of a three way The League A Match-of-the- Tuesday, November 27 cold weather. Saturday's game, caught 18 passes for 277 yards tie for second place with a 4-1 , Week finds undefeated Logan Sheldon vs. Off Campus should prove equally exciting and three touchdowns. John victory. And OX finally got on 2A taking on OX. Although Lo- as the Dukes would like to fi- Haire has ten receptions for the winning track with a 3-1 gan 2A has already clonched League B nish the season on a winning 117 yards and two scores and victory over Ashby A. first place, a victory over OX Monday, November 26 note. Coach McMillin Indicat- Chip Derlnger has 11 grabs In League B EP kept Its play- would give them an undefeated Weaver B vs. EP ed that he is expecting a very for 98 yards and two touch- off hopes alive with a 1-0 sh- season, and the last time a te- Tuesday, November 27 physical contest and he feels downs. The Duke defensive se- utout of Logan 2B. Second ra- am went undefeated was when Weaver A vs. TKE that his team will finish the condary continues to be tough nked Weaver B was nearly ch- Eagle 5 did it two years ago season with a victory. Gallau- against the pass and has in- ecked by Logan 13 (2-4-1), with several of the players that Men's volleyball season will det plays an all varsity sche- tercepted ten times. Brent but held on for a narrow 1-0 are playing for Logan 2A now. start December 4. The sign- dule and has compiled a 1-7 Good, Jon Brentlinger and Mi- victory. O-X, however, despite their re- up deadline is November 29. record. ke Atalla each have two inter- Bernard Slayton continues to ceptions and Alan Dowell, Chip 9 turn out fine performances. Parkins, Dan Ward and Win- Last-week he carried 29 tiroes ston Bersch each have one. Dukes Enter State Championships for 164 yards and two touch- Punter Keith Lewis has main- downs. On the season he has tained a respectable punting rushed 860 yards for an aver- By JEFF ATKINSON selected for the NCAA Regio- yed at Catonsville Community average of 34.6 yards. Offen- age of over 100 yards per Two important matches face nal Tournament. Sunday they College in Catonsville, Md., sively the Dukes have been av- will have a chance to realize game. Ron Stlth has rushed eraging 266 yards per game. the soccer team this weekend. game time Is 2:00 p.m. 220 yards and Henry Pike has First is today's game against that goal, when they face the George Mason for the VISA University of Maryland^A vi- and VCAA state championship. ctory for Madison will enable Duchesses Chosen For Blue Ridge Teams Then, Sunday the Dukes play them to play the number one seeded team, Clemson on Sun- • the University of Maryland Sue Redfield (right halfback), nett and Nancy Jose were for a play-off berth in the day, November 25th. Winner of Eight Madison College field the Clemson game matches hockey players have been na- and Becky Reeve (right selected to Baltimore I. NCAA Division I Southern Re- fullback); also Junior Betty At the Southeast Tourna- gional Tournament. skills against the winner of the med to the Blue Ridge I team West Virginia -South Florida as a result of competition held Lewis was selected at left ment the players on the three George Mason defeated the fullback and sophomore Patty Blue Ridge Area teams will University of Virginia last game for the Southern Region- Sunday at Madison College. al championship. - MadiSon had two players na- Banlck was selected at right compete against two teams Wednesday 3-0 to clinch the wing. from the Deep South, two Virginia Intercollegiate Soc- This is Madison's first year med to Blue Ridge n and one in Division I. «We are extre- other player selected to Blue Chosen for Blue Ridge II teams from the Washington cer Association Eastern Divi- were senior Debbie Wright College Association, two sion title. John Fenton, their mely proud to be selected in Ridge III. our first season as a univer- The three teams of eleven (right wing) and sophomore teams from the Baltimore high scoring forward, came Becky Rathburn (left wing.) College Association, two Bal- up with two of his team's sity status team/ said Coach players each will represent Senior, Curnie Webster, was timore club teams, and two three goals and had one cal- Vanderwarker. the Blue Ridge area in the selected for Blue Ridge III Washington club teams. Play- led back by a penalty. Mas- South Florida, the third see- Southeast Field Hockey Tour- ded team in this year's tournament this weekend at Sweet- at right halfback. ers on these sixteen teams at on's offense showed skill In Several Madison College A- Southeast will be competing handling the ball, while their nament is also In its first se- briar College. lumnae were selected toother for positions on the three goalie repeatedly stopped ason in the university division. Madison players selected to teams which will be compet- Southeast teams which will U.Va. from scoring with his Last year Madison and South Blue Ridge I were seniors, ing at Southeast. Dee. Mc- represent the Southeast Re- diving saves. Kick off time for Florida met in the NCAA col- Kathy Bond (goalkeeper), Donough and Betty Fadeley gion at the National Tourna- today's match is 2:00 p.m. on lege division regional tour- Brenda Dutterer (left inner), nament. Madison was defeated Jane Elliot (center forward), were selected to Washington ment in Boston over the Tha- the Duke's home field. I. Nancy Burke was selected nksgiving Weekend. Another of the team's major 2-1 in a match that was deci- Pat K el ley (center halfback), goals this season was to be ded in sudden-death overtime. to Tidewater m and Bev Bur- ■Maryland is a fine soccer Madison will play its third team," says Vanderwarker Generation Gap annual intrasquad basketball and the players are "very ex- cited* to have a chance to play game in Godwin Hall on Tues- Big G, Subs day, Nov. 20 at 8:00 p.m. them. The match will be pla- and Pizza International Cheese 1010 S. Main St. 433-1211 And Gilt ShOp 56 Southi uth Main 433-1667

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/ *u 3 if \i _ Page 8, THE BREEZE Friday, November 16, 1973 Continued from Page 5 Course, to the New England area and Continued from Page 3 has a growing market over the Department of Biology, seas. will be the Instructor. Thousands of Rocklngham Registration can be com- County turkeys will highlight pleted by mall In advance the traditional Thanksgiving by returning the application Dinner of many persons next form below along with the Thursday. Will the average $15.00 fee to the Office, of turkey consumer think about Continuing Studies. Regis- the modernized processing his trants will also be accepted turkey has gone through, that at the first class meeting the area his gobblers came on November 28. from is a leader and pioneer Madison College reserves In turkey farming and even the right to add or delete that his turkey came from the courses, reassign Instruc- turkey capital of the world? tors, or alter the times cour- Of course not."He'll Just en- ses are offered. Refunds will Joy his own Thanksgiving Ro- be made In the event a course cklngham County turkey. Is cancelled. Sigma Kappa Sponsors

Blood Typing Drive The beauty of Wilson Hall's lights at as the energy crisis moves The Travel Committee of the night may Soon be a thlngof the past onto the Madison campus. endeavor, the Sigma Kappas Campus Program Board Is sp- By DEBBIE WETZEL onsoring a trip to London over Last week, as a very Impor- were also Involved in numerous other activities to help the Christmas holidays for all tant part of Its centennial McFarland To Speak Interested students. For only celebrate their centennial Building. All Interested stu- week, Sigma Kappa sorority Kappa Pi, the Honorary Art $280 the trip will Include: a week. On Monday they visited dents are invited to attend. sponsored a project for the Fraternity of Madison Coll- choice of two plans with two di- community In which blood typ- the Sunnyside Home for the ege, Is sponsoring a speaker, Aged to hold a hymn sing for fferent hotels, round trip air- ing was performed for all Gr- Dr. McFarland of the History FOOSBALL CENTER fare, accomodations for seven eeks who wished to participa- its residents. Also, during the department. Dr. McFarland entire week various members nights, transfers and tips, or- te. will speak on "African Art* Open 3 —11 p-m. ientation tour, two theater tic- According to Denlse Wllda, collected books for the corr- at 8:00 p.m., Monday, Novem- ectional center, and they sp- kets, daily English breakfasts the primary purpose of this ber 19 in Room 200 in the Mon. — Fri (provided in both plans), choi- project was to provide an onsored a party for the track Art side of the Duke Fine Arts squad. As a conclusion, the so- Sat.; Son. 12 - 12a.m. ce of two dinners or lunches accurate listing of students' with plan one, membership In blood types so that whenever rority invited all Its alumni from the past few years to be GRAHAM'S a casino, membership in a a specific blood type Is requi- NEXT TO shopping discount club, and the red for an operation, a list of guests at its annual Founder's Day banquet, which was held SHOE SERVICE BACK ALLEY BIKES service of an NEC represen- donors with the needed types tative. Hurry and make reser- will be easily accessible. at The Belle Meade on Fri- 111 North Liberty Street day, November 9. Behind Martin's Garage vations for this upcoming trip Just recently a little boy was by calling 6504 or 4514. rushed to Charlottesvlllefora ^Heets while you wait transfusion because the blood he needed was not available House of Beauty here. Sigma Kappa became involved In such a worthwhile Hairstyling program In order to prevent incidents as this from occur- and ring again. Merle Norman Miss Wllda stated that per- Cosmetics they're haps the key figure in launch- ing this program was Ann Sn- ader, who is a medical tech- On* Stop For nician at Rocklngham Mem- Complete Beauty Caro orial Hospital. As centennial here! week chairman, Ann worked 765 E. Market Street very diligently in the organi- Harrlsonburg, Va. tm zation of this blood-typing pr- Phone 434-4892 Dunham Trukkers ! The happy new idea in oject which was held In the new Near Cloverleaf casuals. All the comfort of super-soft suede wing of the hospital every day Shopping Center over a wrapped crepe sole. They're side- last week from 9 a.m. to 4 and Rolling Hills p.m. Shopping Center stripe stitched and laced through a dozen rings In addition to this beneficial ... to make them today's great look for everyone in the family. In fun-time colors.

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