Norman Walker Dancers Appear Here Friday Madison will present its Workshop. Often called the past two ^summers, he has first lyceum attraction Fri- "poet of America's modern. headed the Modern Dance De- day at 8 pm in Wilson dance," Norman Walker has partment at Jacob's Pillow Auditorium. The program will impressed the dance world University of the Dance. feature Norman* Walker and with his dynamic force and At the annual Jacob's Pil- a Dance Company. creativity. low Dance Festival in Lee, Norman Walker and Dance Mr. Walker developed his Massachusetts, his company, Company first appeared on the choreographic ideas at New along with its leading female national scene in 1963 in a York's High School of Per- dancer, Cora Cahan, has pre- new dance work, "Reflections," ' forming Arts, where he is sented such dramatic features for the CBS-TV Repertoire presently teaching. For the as "The Sibyl" and "Trionfo : '—' : di Afrodite." , . Tlir»L- l\Tivr\n wTTn* Ori*>" Mr-Walker has both danced MJLXjWk. lllAUIl M. J.l^y V-rJJ.C and choreographed such tele- TOT«.l Ik IT !• £*£ 1 . visionB programsh as NBC-TV's With Madison students , TV; v fs ™"Accent,*p °"? "Lamp«««." a*-Unto Richard M. Nixon is the one 177 voters as their choice for M7 ,feet'" "Look JJj and with Madison College students the vice-presidency thus get- Llve' and Camera Three- and faculty according to the ting 71 more votes than his Future lyceum programs results of a mock election held running mate. will consist of the National " on the campus last Friday. When asked for their party Players in Aeschylus' The The former vice-president affiliation, 244 voters declared Oresteia (January 10), the captured 448 of the 637 votes themselves Independents (not Paul Winter Ensemble (Feb- cast with Hubert Humphrey American Independent Party) ruary 7) and the^Kipnis Mime getting 106 and third-party while 239 professed themselves Theatre (March 12). The ly- candidate George Wallace Republicans and .132 favored ceum programs are offered to bringing up the rear with 69. the Democrats. Madison students without A surprising sidelight to the Foreign policy is the most charge. Norman Walker Dance Company balloting emerged when Ed- important issue of the election ~~ J mund Muskie was named by in the opinion of those voting. MKUtKP ^ 4t^0Z/^ New Speech Program Begins /i| r% |% 4Jt| ♦*|^|^^ & A new Speech Therapy pro- ceived traineeships last sum- ^^ f^ ^^^ ^9* ^^W^ ^W *^r ^V* r^^t ^^ gram begins this year within mer as part of their pre- 1 the Department of Education professional preparation i n ^ "__ • lenZS^^^- Be? 3£K' elp^Hs ™- XLV MadUon Col.ege, Harriso-burg, V,, Tuesday. Ocober 29. 1968 No. 9 ty-three hours in the major a glinical trainee at the Roa-» field are required and among noke Valley Speech and Hear- ^% ^1 !•■ T"* TWT * these are courses dealing with ing Center; Faith Gibbs, who I CiW&Cff* nflllOlfQ rAVAlT llll'YOTl clinical procedures in articula- worked at the Walter Reed V^VTllV^gV^ LJUIIUI 9 I ttVUI 1 lUkl/11

tion disorders, delayed speech 'Hospital; Peggy Bertron, em- Accordi to 9, t o£ culation and frequ of b. and 10 t were unde. development and. aphasia, ployed by the Staunton City ^ nation,s e n lication cided> Those majoring in the pro- school system as their speech - -^ individual oartv on gram will also be certified for therapist in the Head Start * p .. f . Editors classified themselves j^sed individual party elementary classroom teaching program; and Judy Meyer, ** ° Lf* as 46 percent Independent, 30 affiliation the sur«y indicated and will student teach in both who trained in Norfolk, Vir- u^ea states. . percent Republican, and 24 the following results: Speech Therapy Programs and ginia. AssociateT'collegiate'^Prei, PerCent Dem0Cnit L If the presidential election elementary classrooms. The need for speech ^^ ^ ^^ ^ & representative If the election had been hdd were held today, I would

At present 54 college stu- pists in both public schools mail poll of 7 percent of col- during the second week of Oc- REPUBLICAN \W dents are enrolled in the pro- and community and high lege editors selected by the re- tober, SO percent indicated C £ gram, including 14 seniors . school clinics is increasing in search division of the school they would endorse Richard J"11' Jj who will student teach this Virginia, as it is throughout 0f journalism and mass com- Nixon, 37 percent would vote wn? "^ 4^ Ce year in the Arlington, Fairfax the U.S. munication at the University for Hubert Humphrey, iy2 Jj> reg and Staunton school systems. Students interested in the Qf Minnesota. Criteria in- percent would go for George J °!J •""' ~* " £ Several of these students, re- (Continued on Page S) eluded regional location, cir- Wallace and Dick Gregory, DEMOCRAT — 2W Nixon 20% Humphrey ..... 64% Wallace 0% Gregory , 8% Undecided ..... 8% INDEPENDENT — 46% Nixon 43% Humphrey 30% Wallace 4% Gregory 2% Undecided 17% No one 4% ALL CLASSIFICA- TIONS Nixon 50% Humphrey . 37.% Wallace ...... 1.5% Gregory 1.5% Undecided or ■ no one - 10% 2. I believe the following ": man will be elected presi- dent: REPUBLICANS Nixon $9% Humphrey L 1% Undecided ...... ^ 0% DEMOCRATS Nixon 80% Humphrey — L6% Undecided 4% INDEPENDENTS Nixon 96% Fall is in the air as depicted by the above scene. Three devoted students are shown taking advantage of the Humphrey 4% situation while engaging in that never ending battle — trying to catch up! * Undecided 0%

- ■,.-• -...-. • »• •.. )

Madison College, Tuesday, October 29, 1968 Page Two | EDITORIAL COMMEHT Student Body's Fault "What we have is a failure to communicate." This popular quote from the movie Cool Hand Luke could well have origi- nated on the campus of any college or university in the nation. Students protest because they are shackled by administrations which have no insight into student problems. If the situation at Madison can be an indication of the problems found at other academic institutions, the fault lies within the student body. The physical plant of this institution is congested by bulle- tin boards, yet few have the time to read notices. It takes only a few moments out of a busy day to ask questions of Student Government representatives, yet few students will sacrifice even a few seconds. President Miller's Open Meeting last Thursday perhaps typified the reasons behind any lack of communication that may exist on Campus. These monthly meetings, to quote Dr. Miller, are "provided for communication between students and Administration." Approximately 15 students were in attend- The Lettermen Given Standing Ovations ance. Of this number, at least half were members of student organizations. These active members of student organizations by John Stanley packed house in Wilson Audi- on My Shoulder," they do not are perhaps the best informed students on campus and have torium. subscribe to the common Last weekend, the Letter- frequent association with )the faculty and Administration. The The group, composed of practice of some groups of men traveled from Chapel recording albums around their issues at this meeting were of major importance not only to , Jim Pike, and Hill, N. C, to Carrolton, Geor- one single hit. Their vocal per- these few students but to the entire student body. Gary Pike, plays approximate- gia, by. way of Harrisonburg. formance is further enhanced Perennial problems such as the cafeteria and studejit serv- ly 120 college engagements They stopped off along their by their excellent accompa- ices were covered. Perhaps no solutions will result from Thurs- each year during the fall, win- day's meeting, but is not not sensible to present criticisms to devious route to present a nists, the Wilson Brown Trio. concert at Madison College ter, and spring. During the those with the authority to make changes rather than to friends summer, the boys usually do The Lettermen enjoy per- and roommates? Saturday night. Their concert resulted in. two well-deserved night-club stands for several forming, recording, and travel- The need for lighting on front campus is recognized by all. weeks at a time. They vaca- ing, and their unique vocal However, the 15 students at the Open Meeting may be the only standing ovations from the !—— T tion one month in the middle style, along with their constant students who realize that, during the past three years, three of the summer and three effort to find new, exciting requests for money to begin this project have been submitted Foreign weeks to a month a bo u t material, should assure them to the State, and that defeat of the Bond Referendum will again Christmas time. This a continuing prominent posi- delay this needed improvement. How many students realize Schedule gives them time to pursue tion on the modern music that the number of Saturday classes has been reduced by 20 their favorite pastimes. Tony (scene. per cent this semester? Those students dissatisfied with new Announced is an antique collector, Jim voting procedures (registration cajds and the use of IBM fishes, and Gary is an auto cards for ballots) would have gained insight into the reasons Dr. James N. Conis, chair- racing enthusiast. behind these changes had they taken the time to attend the man of the Madison Film So- REVERBERATIONS President's Meeting. ciety, announces the first se- Recorders of 22 albums for A joint meeting of Student Government will be held Wed- mester film series to be shown the Capitol Recording Co., the Professor Makes Suggestion nesday at 7:00 pm in Blackwell Auditorium. This meeting will in Anthony-Seeger Auditorium trio uses Los Angeles as both Gentlemen: be open to all students, and participation is encouraged. If the at 7 pm. home and base of operations. All their recording is done in I suggest that the young President's Open Meeting is an indication of student interest, The Subject, a 100-minute L.A. under the supervision of man who wrote the editorial how many will attend this SGA meeting. film with English subtitles, is ' their manager, Jess Rand. The lack of interest shown by most Madison students is scheduled for November 14. It concerning draft evasion, dem- not due to a lack of communication — it is the cause behind it. is based on the Heinrich Mann The popular group is con- onstrations, and the entire Before repeating again the cry of the lack of campus communi- novel, Der Untertan (1918), stantly on the lookout for new, question of civil disobedience cation, ask what you have done to prevent it. which was published in Eng- songs to record. The Letter- read Sophocles' Antigone, men's own staff of writers is lish as The Patrioteer in 1921. Thoreau's "On the Duty of Der Untertan, which has been responsible for much of their Civil Disobedience," and Bolt's translated as the "vassal," material, but they also utilize A Manjor All Seasons, then LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS7 "lackey," underdog". "The numbers of other artists which GBSSPSE mmymw^ '. subservient," is Diedrich Hes- have been adapted to the Let- return again to the question sling (played by Werner termen's style. Although they at hand. Peters). The film portrays often produce hit "singles" ■a Sincerely yours, Diedrich's subtle psychological such as "Goin' Out of My and emotional evolution into a Head" and "Put: Your Head Todd R. Zeiss full-fledged "leader" in the perjorative sense. Ruthless, reactionary, ridiculous, Died- ®t|f Irwz? rich is a character impossible to forget. FOUNDED 1922 The final film will be a 92- minute color feature, The Published Weekly by the Student Body of Madison College, Tenth Victim (English and Harrisonburg, Virginia

Italian dialogue with English MCCIU»£ PU.CQ..IKC.,VHDHA,V». subtitles), to be shown De- cember 5. This is based on MEMBER OF: the short story, "The Seventh National Advertising Service, Inc., Intercollegiate Press Victim' by Robert Sheckley. Associated Collegiate Press, Virginia Intercollegiate Press and is produced by Carlo Pon- Editor in Chief Copy Editor ti with Marcello Mastroianni, ELLEN EDWARDS JOHN STANLEY Ursula Andress and Elsa Mar- Associate Editor tinelli. This wild, chilling Advertising Manager JOHN HEERLEIN look at what might be the FRANK HUMPHREYS mores of the 21stj century is Business Manager S9,,tn. ~~>rt-r, ■ *»ur! a combination of science fic- LOUISE NYLAN Circulation Manager sm TO tion, suspense and tongue-in- News Editor CATHY FLYNN 1&i®VS^T&\2§m& * ANN B. NORTON cheek romantic comedy. It all Photographer Feature Editor winds up with a surprising, if JOHN CASE not logical ending. The entire SUE McCRARY T) «■—"- _,.gru.-« JaW- son 10) 1:30-5 pm production is photographed Headline Editor Faculty Advisor > interviews will be held this Weds.-Thurs., October 30-31 against some stunning op-arf ANN ELMORE MR. J. ATKINSON week: Air Force backgrounds. Tuesday, October 29 —Officer Training School Tickets for the series may East Greenbush Central (Bookstore Lobby) 8:30- be reserved by sending $2.00 National Educational Advertising Services A DrviBioN or Schools; New York (Wil- 5 pm to Box 406 or by contacting jnuonrs DUMT SALS* • MmVtcra, ma Miss Jenkins in Keezell 4. I MO frtnton Av», N#W Vom. N, v. 1001T 1 Madison College, Tuesday, October 29, 1968 Page Three Letterman Entertained By TKE$ Friedman Presents Plaque ( by Frank Humphreys their shows for the audiences, One of the highlights of the not for themselves, and that social weekend in Harrison- the participation from the burg was the closed party held Madison audience made their for the Lettermen at the TKE show that Wch better- Aftcr fraternity house on October signing numerous autographs, 19. Being one of the few non- Gary and Jim had to leave fraternity males to be invited, due to Prior commitments. I approached 412 S. Main with Tony remained to enjoy the eager anticipation. Since my Party and si&n more au*o- arrival preceded the Letter- graphs. While writing, Tony men's by almost • an hour,. I had these words of wisdom to had ample opportunity to get Present: "Life is too easy now- acquainted with both the peo^ *ky»- We tend t0 lose track pie in attendance and the of Just how easy we have il liquid (HlCty refreshments as opposed to how hard our available ancestors had it. We have be- .... - , .. come very discontented and A tidal wave of humanity \ ... . are quick to criticize those in entering the front signal- , . 5 . . , .. .. power, no matter who they ed the arrival of the TLetter- K ' .„ . *!' . _, •. . may be. We become so m- men, et al. Everyone, the hon- ,J ...... , , j volved with complainingc that I > ored guests,° ,. included, , headed' . we don, ,. t live a happy~ life , day for the kitchen where they *** * , , . . . to day and let the little things proceeded to indulge in some . / * , ., , ... ,, in life count. Ihere was a good old-fashioned elbow , . . , . ,. Lee Friedman, President of Sigma Delta Rho/Tau Kappa Epsilon, presents the Let- , .. ...,•„■ J' definite message there for all bending. Amidst all the mer- termen with a momento of their visit to Madison. ry-making, TKE President 0t USl Lee Friedman presented the Before leaving, Tony signed Dr. Ohlsson to Perform as Soloist Lettermen with a handsome one final autograph, this time Dr Gordon i/ Ohlsson, by Maurice Ravel; and an and the Tampa Civic Sym- plaque as a memento of their for Candie Borges' brother head" of Madison's' music de- English group by Rachmahin- phony in December. visit to Madison and the TKE who, to quote Cand.e, ... is a partment and a well-known off and Griffes. Dr. Ohlsson He holds degrees from house. great fan o^the Lettermen (to baritone will perform for the will be accompanied at the Hastings College and Colum- While talking to Jim, Gary, Tony) . Nothing unusual college community in Latimer- piano by his wife, Mary. bia University and has, done and Tony, they all said with about that, you say? Nothing Shaeffer auditorium at 8 pm Dr. Ohlsson, who has ap- additional graduate study at sincerity that ours was one except for the fact that her Sunday peared as guest soloist at the the University of Michigan, of the best audiences for which brother is a 26 year old school Included in the program Bach Festival in Kalamazoo, He is in his second year at they had recently performed, teacher in Norton N. JJ will be a group of Italian at the New York Avenue Madison. They also said that they do always thought those Sigma songs; GetmL lieder by Rich- Presbyterian Church in the Kappa s had a lot of brotherly suiigs, uc*u,a" "*"* *- - ■>" rvi„«, r\*f k l 1 T*T /~il 1 love — now I know for sure! a'rd Strauss and Hugo Wolf; nation's capital, and at Colum- Eri tu, an aria from Verdi's bia University, will be the Officers Announced J>y Newman Qub opera Un Ballo in Maschera; baritone soloist in a presenta- All students who expect Although the Newman Club speakers, and students will to graduate this year are re- a French song cycle Don tion of Handel's Messiah is Catholic in origin, its mem- have an opportunity to discuss Quichotte a Dulcinee; poems which is being sponsored by - "restricted to personal problems during eve quested to come to the bership not Registrar's Office before by Paul Morand set to music the Tampa Oratorio Society kthplic students — it is a ning sessions of " and October 31, 1968, to fill in ' _ Christian group whose motto conversation." H a y r i d e s, their tapplication blanks for fir A A alrc Wl 1 i/llkllt \lA is "heart speaks to heart." bowling trips and buffet din- their degrees. \D\yr\. l\OMk.& UlUUCllI ri.J.^1 ners are aiso on the agenda Club officers are: Judy {of Newrnan members and The SGA Reading Day Pam Richardson, Box'2271, or Meyer — President; Paulette afa #5 Committee requested in Sep- Sharron Hughes, Box 1462. ZanzOla — Vice President; Mad"ison»s Newman Club, tember that students complete l. Would you like to have a Marge Murphy and Craig along wkh e{tytn Qther vir_ a questionnaire concerning Reading Day, a 24 hour period Duggan — Social Vice Presi- ginia collegeSj pians t0 estab- THE FAMOUS Reading Day. Only 40 ques- between the end of a semester dents; Diane Petnne — Treas- ^ an Inter_Faith Council on Cas id tionnaires have been com- 0f classes and final exams? "rer; Pat s y — Seer*' each campus; the purpose of RESTAURAJNT tar pleted and returned. Yes..... No y: Barbara Nobile — Pub- thg coundl wiU be tQ focus Qn Before plans can be put into 2. Would you be wilHng to he Rdat|ons^£™~ social^hange____ 131 N.'Main effect, the opinion of the stu- begin classes a day earlier in f . • . - Bring All FAMOUS' dent body must be known. September in order to have a Father Schutte, chaplain of Send The Breeze Ads From This Issue The Reading Day Committee Reading Day? Yes No Newman Club, is planning to FOR A FREE SURPRISE! therefore requests that ALL 3. f Would you be willing to expand the folk Mass- so that Home students fill out the following have one day taken from one the liturgy will be more mean- questionnaire and return it to of your vacations in ordej to ingful to students. have a Reading Day? Yes Some of the upcoming ac- No tivities include a picnic and The SGA Standards Com- 4. Would you be willing to dance with the Newman Club VALLEY SPORTS CENTER mittee would like to stress have graduation on a Monday of Old Dominion College No- 25 E. Water St that women's gym suits, rather than a Sunday in order vember 1, a film on drugs No- men's gym shorts and to have a Reading Day? Yes vember 14 and a visit to the sports attire are not to be No synagogue in Harrisonburg. worn in the dining hall We will notify you of the Mr. Chafey and Mr. Hall of Your Only Downtown Sports except at breakfast. Women results of this poll in a future the Counseling Center will be students will be given call article. among this semester's guest Store — 25 Steps Off Main Street downs and men students will be reported to Dean Rice. Also, pant dresses are not to be worn in the class- Complete Line Of Sporting Goods rooms. NEY'S HOUSE OF FASHION Rawlings, Spaulding, Wilson, * # TALIAFERRO In Downtown Harrisonburg Converse . & WILSON JEWELERS Come In And Register For Your Coffege Students Always Welcome! William L. Wilson owner Birthday Discount 83 South-Main Street YOUR GIFT 153 S. Main, Harrisonburg 434-6580 HEADQUARTERS r . . 'iU

/ / - Madison College, Tuesday, October 29, 1968 Page Four Intramurals BREEZE BRIEfS \ GAMES THIS WEEK Monday Dr. Siegfried S. Meyers, 1st game - • Shorts 3rd Floor vs Shorts 5th Floor Professor of Physics, now 2nd game - Shorts 2nd Floor vs Studs holds the Keezel Pool record Tuesday ... JOT one length (20 yds.) to the 1st game - Lincoln-Shenandoah vs Studs American crawl with a clock- 2nd game - Sigma Delta Rho vs Shorts 4th Floor ed time of 9.2 seconds, Dr. Meyers challenges both stu- Wednesday dents and faculty members to 1st game - "Shorts 3rd Floor vs Lincoln-Shenandoah compete with his record. A 2nd game - Faculty vs Phi Kappa Beta small blackboard bearing pend- Thursday . ing records and some categor- 1st game - Shorts 2nd Floor vs Phi Kappa Beta ies still open to records is 2nd game • Sigma Delta Rho vs Shorts 5th Floor posted on the bulletin board near the deep end of the pool. Friday 1st game - Phi Alpha Pi vs Lincoln-Shenandoah 2nd game • Shorts 4th Floor vs Studs SEND THE BREEZE Freshman Elections Held Today HOME

Freshman elections will be resentative — Donald Ed- #4 held today from 9-5 in Wilson i wards Lobby. The officers Will be Student Court — Freshman tapped at the Freshman as- Representative — Dana Ar- CAN YOU sembly tomorrow at 6:00 pm. mentrout Sigma Delta Rho affiliate of Tau Kappa Epsilon ex- The Decapping ceremony will Student Government Organ- BEAT THE tended bids to the following students: Rick Bury, Doug also take place at the assem- ization — Freshman Repre- sentatives — James Turney, GREEKS? Edwards, Denny Fellona, Bob Garber, Keith Hope, Chip bly. The results of the Men's /fand David Mulligan Hudson, Carey Kropp, Eddie Leonard, Chip Lohr, Kevin Student Government Organ- The Famous Restaurant elections are as follows: Murphy, Bob Roades, Jerrel Weaver, Ken Weisbrod, Student Government Organ- ization — Junior Represen- 131 N. Main : Wayne White, Neal Wingfield. ization — Vice President ■1- tative — Donald Phillips Above, Susan Grubbs (Sigma Kappa) receives a red George Drummond carnation from Keith Drescher. Red carnations, the of- Men's Athletic Association — ficial Tau Kappa Epsilon flower, were presented to all Treasurer — John Schulze HUGHES PHARMACY, INC Student Court — Senior Rep- sorority pledges. , 1021 South Main Street DIAL 434-8650 Pegasus Club Holds Tryouts PRESCRIPTIONS — FILM COSMETICS STATIONERY Pegasus Club tryouts were Burroughs, Elaine Curtis, 10:00 pm on Thursday. held October 7 with the fol- Nancy Dee, Lou Anne Fox, The annual Massanutten CANDIES — GREETING CARDS lowing students elected to Kathy Hull, Sharon Hunsing- Hike was held Sunday, Oc- membership: Marion Babylon, er, Joan Kozel, Maggie Lind- tober 20. The group of 33 be- Marcia Gowdy, Joanne Green, gren, Barb Ludlum, Lynn gan climbing at 3;30 pm. and Martha Johnson, Karen Long, Masterson, Kathy McDonald, a group of 30 reached the top and Teresa Lucht. The new Kathy Raes, Becky Shirley, at 5:15 pm., with Lynn Har- members were "goating" Oc- Ruth Sponaugle, and Michele vel, dedicated president of the tober 21 by wearing horse- Yanity. The new members WAA, bringing up the rear. shoes around their necks. Any were initiated October 22. Once at the top, the hikers "goat" caught without her Anyone interested in gym- ate dinner furnished by the horseshoe had to polish the nastics is invited to attend the dining hall and enjoyed the riding boots of every Pegasus gymnastics interest group held beautiful view. Also accom- Club member. The club would from 6:30 to 8:00 pm on Mon- panying the group were Miss also like to announce that it day night and from 8:30 to Oliver and "Little Bit." will hold its first horse show on November 24. Everyone is invited to attend. The girls' hockey teams n Fashions Geared To thus far have played five games. The first team has a The College Crowd" 4-0-1 record, recently defeat- ing Mary Washington 4-1, and tieing William & Mary 1-1, LADIES WEAR while the second team has by won all of its first five games. Cos Cob — Peppertree The second team' recently Candy Jrs. — Adrian Tabin scored victories over Mary Washington 10-0, and William- ***** & Mary 4-1. The next home game will be November 2 MENSWEAR when the first team plays the Suits and Sport Coats by Petersburg Club and the sec- ond team plays the Shenan- Style Mart and Brookfield doah Club. Slacks by Tennis and hockey intra- tjubbard and Van Heusen ■ mural tournaments are now being held. Tennis intramurals Sweaters by are every Monday and Wed- v nesday from 4-5 :30 while hoc- , Van Heusen and Jockey - 3 with the diamond held high In four prongs to >key intramurals are held on * Tuesday and Thursday. The accentuate the positive. A classic setting next intramural sport will be A Wide Variety of Sportswear since before the turn of the century, when the bowling which begins Novem- fashion of the single diamond came into being. ber 12. and Accessories Also Available The first home meet for the Illustration slightly enlarged -swimming team will be Oc- tober 31 at 4:00 pm against Old Dominion and Mary Bald- CHARLES L. FAULS See Fink's Diamond Collection, 'win colleges. 11-13 N. Court Square, Harrisonburg Members of the Porpose $50 to Several Thousand Dollars Club are: Lynn Brust, Nancy r

Madison College, Tuesday, October 29, 1968 Page Five Jo Ann Hughes Stars As Basketball Hopes Bolstered Mermaids Win Opener flag football Results Madison's mermaids scored By Return Of Five Lettermen their first victory of the sea- THROUGH OCTOBER 24 son by defeating Mary Bald- Shorts 2nd Floor 6 — Faculty 0 Bolstered by the return of five lettermen and the addition win, 40^37, as Jo, Ann Hughes Phi Alpha Pi 6 — Sigma Delta Rho 0 of several talented freshmen and transfers, Madison's basket- led the way with wins in*the Shorts 4th Floor 21 — Shorts 2nd Floor 0' ball squad has begun drills in earnest for the 1968-69 opener. 40-yard and 80-yard free style Phi Alpha Pi 0 — Shorts 5th Floor 0 Coach Phil Huntsinger began practice 10 days ago with 31 events. Phi Alpha Pi 13 — Shorts 3rd Floor 6 candidates and after^a week of strenuous practice has cut the Other winners for Madison Sigma Delta Rho 12—Shorts 2nd Floor 2 squad to 14 men. Seven others, all freshmen, will form a "taxi were Lynn Savage in the 40- Phi Kappa Beta 7 — Shorts 5th Floor 0 squad" from which Huntsinger will draw talent in case any of yard backstroke, Meg Kable Shorts 4th Floor 13 — Faculty 0 his players become ill or suffer a case of "grade-itis" at the end in diving, and the 80-yard Studs 41 — Faculty 0 of the semester. medley relay team composed Shorts 3rd Floor 7 — Sigma Delta Rho 0 Back from last season are a shade under 6' and who was of Joyce Pluagher, Pat Argen- • Bob Hummer, the Dukes' a teammate of Misenheimer's zio, Zan O'Brien, and Marlene Standings most valuable player, Earl at Fort Hunt, is a leading Langdale. Miss Argenzio cap- W L T "Butch" Rinker who redeem- candidate for a guard post. tured second place in the 40- Phi Kappa Beta 4 0 0 ed himself in the grade de- Another guard candidate is yard breast stroke and Miss partment after becoming in- 0 0 Jim Franklin, a product of Langdale was runner-up in Shorts 4th Floor 3 eligible at the semester break, the 80-yard individual medley Manasquan High School in Studs - '. - i 3 0 0 Bill Toohey, Emmett Hanger, . Franklin, whom while Miss Plaugher placed and Randy Rudolph. Hummer Coach Huntsinger credits with third in the 40-yard back Lincoln-Shenandoah 1 0 1 and Rinker," who were team- having "the' fastest hands on stroke and Miss O'Brien was Phi Alpha Pi ; ! 2 2 1 mates at Shenandoah Junior the squad," is 5'11". He re- (Continued in Column 2) Shorts 5th Floor 1 2 1 College, are seniors while the ceived honorable mention on remaining three are sopho- the New Jersey all-state tean #2 Sigma Delta Rho l.~ 1 3 1 > mores. Rinker at 6'5" is the last season. The Post Office Shorts 3rd Floor :. 1 3 0 team's tallest player. Harvey Almarode^-tr"junior Shorts 2nd Floor 1 4 0 Three transfer students and who played two years of var- an army veteran plus some sity ball at Riverheads High Is Still Across Faculty 0 3 2 better-than-average freshmen School, and Lowell Turner, a The Street! third in the 40-yard butterfly, yard individual medley and talent will vie with the letter- 5'11" freshman guard, round In addition, Nancy Taylor Debbie Crytzer placed third men for starting roles. Sec- out the team. ond tallest man on the squad The Famous Restaurant took third place in the 80- in ,the 40-yard breast stroke "We'll be hurting a little in (Continued in Column 3) for Madison. at 6'4^" is George Sinclair, a the height department," Coach 131 N. Main freshman who spent the last Huntsinger said yesterday, two seasons playing Army "but we'll have to make up basketball at Fort Bliss, Tex- for the lack of height with as. Juniors Mike Kohler and team speed and good ball Bob Schulze and sophomore handling." With this end in The lean, young Walter "Skip" Page are trans- mind, the Madison mentor has Mustang look from fer students. Kohler, a 6'2^2" been putting his squad through ^OHNMEYER* forward, played three years of extensive passing drills^ * Haggar high school ball and a semes- „AU things consjdered( 1 ter of varsity competition at think we have more\ in the Frederick College. Schulze way of taient tnan we had hails from Falls Church, Va., Ust year>>, he continued. where he played four years in «Some of our b ]acked high highU'.rrU *^Uschool.™\ H»He iais f,'7"6'2". Pao-PPage school, . experience . and , tried._;.j played at Malvern Prep extra hard to make up for it school and Shenandoah Junior with hustle." College. He stands 6'1". The Dukes will play a 20- Also at 6'1" is Steve Misen- game schedule this year with heimer who made a name for nine games at home and 11 on himself at Fort Hunt High the road. Home games will be School where he was named played in the Harrisonburg to the all-district team, the High School gym. all-regional team and received 0 honorable mention on the all- SPEECH state team, y^fe'was his team's (Continued from Page 1) most valuable player and was also named MVP in his dis- program should contact Mts. trict tournament. Nancy K. O'Hare, Director of Bob Maley, who stands just the Speech and Hearing Clinic and Assistant Professor of Education, who is also coordi- DISCOUNT nator of the Speech Therapy Program, or Dr. Charles Blair, RECORD Chairman of the Department of Education.

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HAGGAR BIG SELECTION OF JOHN MEYER GITCHELL'S c J SKIRTS and SWEATERS and CAMERA SHOP PORTRAITS Free Film on all Kodacolor JIMMIE'S DRESS SHOP and Black and White Photofinishing 66 E. Market St., Harrisonburg 1 DAY SERVICE ?9 E. Market Street, Harrisonburg Madison College, Tuesday, October 29, 1968 Page Six that the height was the same a great number of students Sports of Sorts for everybody. are not overly fond of the Coach John Rader's soccer One of the Americans' dis- name_ "Dukes." Plans are be- JULIAS RESTAURANT team is finding intercollegiate appointments was the failure ing made by some organiza- competition a bit rugged in its of Jim Ryun of Kansas to tions to run a cqntest to select Serving first season of competition. capture the 1500 meter run a new tag. Only one other STEAKS and REGULAR MEALS After dropping a 7-0 decision which was won by Kipchoge college comes to mind which to W&M, the hooters traveled Keino of Kenya, a country to uses the name "Dukes" and to Lynchburg and Roanoke, watch in the 1972 Olympics that is Duquesne University in Pizza and Italian Spaghetti where they were drubbed to be held in Munich. The Pittsburgh. A Speciality both times, 9-0. The Dukes' Kenyans, who evidently get Since Madison's colors are foe today will be Eastern their speed and endurance purple and gold and these two Featuring the HUNT ROOM Mennonite College, possibly from chasing gnus over the colors are commonly associ- Harrisonburg, Virginia the best soccer team in the African plains, made a tre- ated with royalty, why not 201 North Majn Street state. Game time at Purcell mendous showing. call the athletic teams the will be 3:00 p.m. The big hit with the fans "Royals"? The Breeze will DIAL 434-4991 "After EM'C, the schedule was the unorthodox high be glad to hear any other sug- should get a bit easier," Rader jumping style of Dick Fosbury gestions. Simply forward your said yesterday. "I will say, who goes over the bar much nomination to The Breeze however, that the" boys' mo- in the manner.of a diver do- along with your name and rale is still pretty high. They ing a back flip off the high P. O. Box number. The news- realize that it will take a while board. This boy leaps like a paper staff will hold all nomi- to get good enough to beat porpoise breaking water. nations until more solid plans MAKE IT YOUR OWN WITH A some of the state's better All good things usually come are formulated. teams," he remarked. to an end and after suffering Seven freshmen who failed .their first loss, of the season, FREE MONOGRAM to survive the 'final basketball Madison's No. 1 girls' field J. W. Taliaferro cut have been named as mem- hockey unit must believe the bers of a "Taxi squad" by old bromide. & Sons Coach Phil Huntsinger. It is After winning four and tie- ■ MEN'S SWEATERS JEWELERS from this group that Hunt- ing one, the first team was singer will draw future mem- edged, 1-0, by Longwood. The Featured in the Windows Expert Watch and bers of the varsity in case of second team kept its victory injury, illness, or scholastic streak intact by deadlocking Jewelry Repairing Of Our Men's Shop.... problems. Longwood, 1-1, on a goal by The group consists of two 54 S. Main, HT>urg Cindy Corso.r Their record is NEVER but NEVER have you seen such art forwards and five guards.^ Tal- now five wins, no losses, and lest off. the seven is Larry one tie. array of colorful men's sweaters as Kramer at 6'iy2" from Har- Reports are circulating on featured in our stock. Anticipating risonburg. Other members of campus that there is a move STATE price rises, these sweaters were purchased the unit are Ronnie Yates, afoot to rename Madison's Theatre Sam Hix, John Hipp, Jerry athletic teams. It seems that in the early spring so that the resultant Sviatko, George Earhart, and Starts Wednesday savings could be passed on to our Al Marston. All but Hipp and customers! Marston have varsity experi- DAIRY RITE TONY CURTIS ence in high school behind HENRY FONDA them. Delivery 5:00-11 p.m. in FEATURED FOR MONOGRAMMING 'This is a hustling bunch," said Huntsinger, "and I hated The BOSTON LAMBS to lose them but we have to Phone 434-9043 WOOL SUP-ON go with the more experienced STRANGLER players." UNDER NEW *^*ws^v* IN WHISKEY, HEATHER GREEN, ' The showing of American Open at 6:45 MANAGEMENT HEATHER BLUE, ROYAL BLUE athletes in the Mexico City Shows at 7:00 & 9:00 Olympics should lay to rest . . . blZriib • • . for another four years the idea Small, Medium, Large, $8.00 that our teams are getting Extra Large weaker. This year it was the COLONIAL YARN SHOP , Russians who were weaker and the usual alibis were not On Municipal Parking Lot LAMBSWOOL CARDIGANS long in forthcoming from the Harrisonburg, Virginia & CASHMERE Russian coach who complain- Sizes S-M-L-XL $13 and $15 ed about the high altitude in YARNS, ACCESSORIES, and NEEDLEWORK which his athletes were forced Colors: Gold, Heather Green, Royal Blue, to compete. What the Soviet Free Knitting Instructions coach forgot to mention was Whiskey, Tan /

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