V

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l&\\t Jitmt Vol. L Madison College,Harrlsonburg,Va., Tuesday, September 25,1973 No. 5

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Tight end John Halre drives towards the goal as the Dukes mauled Anne Arundel 34 to 8 before a packed house. Photo by John Cooper

Changes In JEPE By DEBBIE WETZEL

Madison College has recen- tly Instituted a new policy con- cerning the Junior English Proficiency Examination from which, In the past, all juniors who had maintained a B aver- age In their three semesters of English were exempt. Now, according to Dr. Elizabeth Flnlayson who is Director of Orientation and Academic Counseling, Assistant Profes- sor of Counselor Education, and the Chairwoman of the committee responsible for ad- ministering the proficiency exam, all transfer students and those juniors who have re- ceived less than a C grade In either semester of English 101-102 are required to take the exam.

In previous years, If a stu- dent did not pass the exam on his first trial he was sent to the English Department for tutoring and allowed to retake the test until he passed; how- ever, this year as a part of the new program all students falling the proficiency test will be required to attend an organized writing lab. The lab will be held on Thursdays from 4:30 - 5:30 from Sept. 27 through Dec. 13 under the Instruction of Dr. Jay Funst on. This lab is to be taken on a pass-fall basis and no student passing the lab win be requi- red to retake the proficiency mm*tm ?« orMIHnn all students

who are required but do not want to take the exam may el- ect to take the writing lab which is offered as an al- ternate solution. Once a stu- dent has passed the lab he tuts fulfilled the requirement of passing the proficiency test. All proficiency exams are to

be graded by two readers, one member from the English De- partment and one member from the department of the student's major field of study. These exams will then be tur- ned over to Dr. Funston to further aid him in correcting the students' deficiency in writing skills, which Is pri- marily what the lab Is de- signed to accomplish. A sta- tistical survey of the grades of students who have failed the exam will be taken for a period of one year and then analyzed as a deciding factor on whether or not the writing lab has been successful In improving the English grades of these stu- dents. It has become a misconcep-

tion of many students that the Junior English Proficiency Examination Is a requirement that the English Department has established; however, Dr. Flnlayson stressed that this test is a college requirement which has been adopted by the Office of Admissions in conjunction with the English Department, not one that has

Continued on Page 4

Dukes Post First Gridiron Victory By BYRON L. MATSON

The Madison Dukes hosted Anne Arundel In the season opener at Harrlsonburg High School Saturday evening and as hosts go they were not very hospitable. Before a packed

house the Dukes crushed the Marylanders 34 to 8 with some very impressive ball handling. The offense scored five

touchdowns by launching an extremely well balanced run- ning and passing attack, and

Diet Line Planned By KARIN KNOWLES According to Mr. Rossi,

the new "diet watcher's" line In Madison's Dining Hall may become a reality although it Is still In the planning stages. Student interest appears to be the key to whether or not this new plan can be put Into action. A minimum of 200 students must sign up, and a maximum of 300 will be accepted Into the program at one time. The program will probably last about four weeks, at which time those that have lost the desirable amount of weight will be replaced by new calorie-conscious students for another four week period.

The diet line will be loca- ted In Dining Hall 6 and will be closed off from the rest of the Dining Hall. Those students who become a part of this program will have their pictures moved from their regular line to Line 6 for as long as they eat in that line. To facilitate menu-planning and make it easier on labor, the diet line will be open only five days a week, Monday through Friday, leaving

dieters on their own on weekends. The hours will be limited to approximately six hours a day as opposed to the regular ten and a half hours, cutting eating time to about two hours for each meal.

Mr. Rossi hopes to hire special help to supervise this "controUed-servlng" line. The diet line will offer a more extensive sal- ad bar, sugar-free drinks, less carbohydrates, no desserts, and low calorie foods such as fruits canned in water instead of syrup. As dining hall spokesmen

pointed out, the success of this program depends upon student interest and desire. If over 300 wish to sign up those that are the most overweight will be taken first, but those next on ihe list will be admitted after the first four week period has ended. Mr. Rossi hopes that a system of regular weighing will be started by the students themselves. He added that "further information will be published as soon as enough people show inter- est by signing up for the program."

the defense was truly over- powering recovering three fu- mbles and Intercepting two passes while only allowing one touchdown. Two minutes into the first period Duke quarter- back Leslie Branlch fired a perfect pass into the hands of swlngback Len Fields who went In for the first touchdown in the history of regular sea- son play for Madison College. The extra point was added by Brian Grainer.

Early In the second quarter Branlch engineered a drive which ended on theAnmArun- del 3 yard line when he fail- ed to convert on a keeper play on fourth down. The defense immediately got the football back when defensive end Win- ston Bersch recovered a loose football on the Pioneer five yard line. After a series of plays moved the ball to the one inch line, fullback Henry Pike went in for the score. The two point conversion fail- ed. Later in the quarter the Dukes took over on their own 49 yard line after a poor Anne Arundel punt. Two successive 15 yard penalties moved the ball back deep Into our own territory but on first down and twenty seven tailback Ron Stltb bursted 30 yards for a first down, setting up the third touchdown of the game. This came on a Branlch to Fields pass. Branlch execu- ted the two point conversion by completing a pass to tight end

Continued on page 6

The Madison Marching Band had something to "toot" about in Saturday evening's halftime show.

Photo by John Cooper

Page 2, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 25, 1973 ftaiUdy speakinG byPhiiFra,,* Editorial and

Opinion Page 1 Pages 2,3 "

*•*•••*••****•* Letters

One Thing At A Time

I am concerned, both as a student and as a member of the College Judicial Co- uncil, because I feel that students are not well eno- ugh acquainted with the new Judicial system. It is im- portant to know Oat I am writing in both of these cap- acities because, as a stud- ent, I know that there have been few opportunities to ask the people in student government about this new system. SGA members did not hold all of the dorm meetings they were sup- - posed to and this resulted In some of the dorm res- idents being told to ignore the new policy! The point here is that I Identify with the typical student in this situation. However, as a council member, I know that every student who re- gistered received a hand- book with the "Statement On Campus Justice" Insi- de. Many of the students who wonder where the Stu- dent Government went do not even realize what this Is! The article published In

the Breeze entlltled "SGA Establishes New Judicial System" left out many important things and did lit- tle more than quote the a- forementloned document (which every student should have access to.) .

Students have been want- ing and fighting for this change for quite a while because the old system was awkward and outdated. Last year, we students on the Council and In SGA kept hearing about this phantom, Mike Webb, who was going to come and straighten all of this out. Well, he is quite real to us now and Madison stu- dents should be familiar with Mr. Webb and his of- fice. Mr. Webb came from the University of Tennes- see, where he helped re- develop their Judicial sys- tem In the late sixties. He arrived at Madison on July 1 and started working with Dr. Hall In the Office of Student Affairs. Mr. Webb's official title Is "College Judicial Coordi- nator" and his office Is In Alumnae Hall. Students should also be aware of the role which other students have played In drawing up this new system. SGA voted on and passed the amendment to create two new bodies, the Lifestyle Conduct Board and the Social Conduct Board, last year.

In short, it was the dreams of students and administra- tors, the experience of Mr. Webb, and the work of all three which made this new system a reality. I feel that students should have some background as to how It came about rather than quotes from the document Itself. Now that the Breeze

Continued on Page 3

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ADVISOR Dr. Helen Swlnk

It should be fairly obvious now to anyone in the Madi- son community that there is something of a housing shor- tage for male students. By this time, even the most ble- ary-eyed and short sighted of administrators should be able to fathom the simple fact that there lust isn't enough room for the whole Student Bod to live In. (This is, of course, assuming that the Adminis- tration has heard the old joke about two bodies not being able to occupy, etc..) If the situa- tion was bad here last year it is nothing short of ludi- crous this year. So, I thought it would be interesting to have a chat with someone concerned with the housing situation to find out what's up. I came up w- lth the following report. My source requested that his name be kept secret, so I shall refer to him as "A" for Admin, and to myself as ««B" for Breeze.

B: Could you tell our readers exactly why the current cris- is in housing has taken place?

A: Well, as you know, every college has a certain number of applications for admission every year. If that number exceeds the number of stu- dents that the college can handle efficiently, we must make some decisions about how many people must be turned down. However, we don't want to turn down too many potential students since it is common knowledge that many applicants who say that they are deflnately coming

here never show up at all. Therefore, we accept a certain percentage more than we can handle on the assumption that some won't show up.

B: I see. How does mat re- late to the present situation?

A: As you know, last year we accepted far too many students, and we were not able to house them all. So, since Madison is a progressive col- lege, and since progressive means to go forward or ad- vance, we decided that this year we would have to accept even more students. So this year we are even less capable of taking care of the student population than we were last year.

B: I sense that this fits in with some kind of overall plan or philosophy on the part of the college.

A: Right you are. The philo- sophy of the Administration is that we must make Madi- son the biggest college in the Sheenandoah Valley, regard- less of cost. To further this goal, we had a meeting with the public relations organ of the college and decided to push full speed ahead with our plan. That's why we printed up thou- sands of those nifty glossy folders picturing Important landmarks of the educational community such as the sign at the entrance of the college, and Dating Rock. Believe me, it took a lot of time and money to get that 8 by 10 glossy of Dating Rock. And did you see the one with the ducks on the lake? It took over four

hours to get those damn ducks to pose that artistically.

B: I was wondering about that...

A:Sure. Of course the sign of a really big college buck- ing for university status is in the number and quality of problems it has. That's where the housing shortage comes in so nicely. That's also why we're cutting off toilet service to the lower campus next week. Can you Imagine the results? We'll be James Madison University by next year after that stunti Unfor- tunately, there were some programs we had to Junk.

B: Like what? A: Well, there was some

mention of putting quicksand on the quad....

^t«

Album Grooves THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 25, 1973, Page 3

By PURPLE FOX

Easy listening Jazz and out right funky rock Jazz make up the new Herble Mann Al- bum entitled "Turtle Bay." Not only does Mann Include some of his own Instrumen- tal, but he does several In- strumental versions of past songs including: "Family Af- fair", "Rainy Night In Geor- gia", "Do It Again", plus three others. George Frazler points out

that this album Is everything In the Herble Mann style. The LP really has style. "This Is that style that Is never faddish, never trendy contem- porary, true, but not a pass- ing fancy, a whim, a here- , today-gone tomorrow pheno- menon." If you like modern Jazz aug- .

mented with a stylistic flute, then you will want to add this Herble Mann album to your, collection. Give It a listen. Herble Mann's here to stay, with style.

MCA Records is capitaliz- ing on past recordings by famous Jazz artists. The vin- tage Jazz packages will be re- leased this week and Include material by Duke Ellington, George' Russell, Benny Goodman, King Cole Trio, Art Tatum Trio, Ella Fitzgerald, and Louis Armstrong. Ac- cording to J.K. Maitland, pre- sident of MCA, some of the recorded material Is not available anywhere else, and other recordings are no longer being marketed. Progressive music is on the

move and being accepted by

Continued Letters has given them some of both, there Is only one thing left for students to do — read ltl

MGM Records, according to Tony Scottl, senior vice pre- sident for product develop- ment, and A&R Chief. Stan Moress, MGM senior market- ing vice president remarked, "We intend to build our pro- gressive operations without short changing MGM easy lis- tening or country artist in any way."

Already under contract is Cyril Haver man, former lead singer with "Focus", and o- ther artists Include Richie Havens, "Friends", and "The Ovations."

Santana is bacx on the scene with their South American tour which started in Mexico late last week. The tour includes ten countries and will end sometime in late November. Following the South American tour, the group will embark

MtiVeinoer arid DecwtlDetf 7^''v

The legendary blues rock figure, John Mayall has re- cently completed a new dou- ble album for Polydor record- ing artist Titled "Ten Years Are Gone", choice cuts are "Undecided," "Better Pass You By", and "Don't Hang Me Up."

The Letterman's 36th LP for Capitol will re-Issue 12 "All Time Greatest Hits", Flreslgn Theater is back to- gether for at least one more album, and Elton John char- tered the Starshlp One for his current U.S. tour follow- ing Led Zeppelin's hiring of the plane.

Madison students are enjoying the last few days of sunshine before winter steps in. This scene will soon be replaced V

with that of students skiing, suuu^, skating, sledding and skidding their way to class. photo by Robert Morgan

!%•

Brenda Latlmer

Swim Suits Dear Editor: As an occasional ''roller"

to this fair campus, I learn- ed of the new policy on swimsuits for Savage Nata- torlum. (The reasons given me for this policy were Its cleanliness and the econo- mic burden buying a swim- suit poses.) Concerning the former, I must wonder how it is that public pools remain sanitary without forcing their members to wear these special saniti- zed suits. Perhaps some- one finds secuity In con- forming everyone Into a Black-38 or Green-36. So that you can eat lunch or go to class ' without fear of contamination, perhaps this Inspired notion should be carried over for all of your clothing. Concerning the latter reason, while buying a swlmsuit may be a burden to some persons, most, I think, would spend the money so that they have a choice - an exercise this administration seems keen In taking away. While this policy will not affect me greatly, the ridiculousness of the reasons given for having it seem apparent

If this policy remains, with their even-numbered waist sizes and my 35 Inch waist, swimming here could be a problem. Perhaps they'll give me pin-stripes.

Carl Burleson College 2 UVA

Open S.G.A. meetings are held every Wednesday night at 7 p.m. In the S.G.A. Chambers In the Warren Campus Center.

HIGH HOLY DAYS A spokesman for Beth-El

Temple on Old Furance Road has announced that it will bold High Holy Day services for Jewish stu- dents. Jewish New Year services will be held on Wednesday, September 26 at 8:00 p.m. and Yom Kip- pur services on Friday October 5 also at 8:00p.m. Persons who need trans- portation to Beth-El Tem- ple should call 434-8437.

The Hump will return in a few weeks with the completion of the basement rec room.

Theta Chi Is sponsoring a dance and concert Saturday, October 6th at the Rocklng- ham County Fair Grounds. Ad- mission will be $1.50 for sin- gles, $2.50 per couple. Bring your own beer and mixers and Ice will be sold.

. \

Page 4, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 25, I»73

King Silences

by RONALD L. KINZER Billy Jean King has fired

the shot heard around the world. Not even Madison College, was able to excape the vibrations. As the final point was played on Thurs- day night such vibrations were being felt In the surrounding areas of Dlngledlne and Wea- ver dorms. Within minutes after the victory against Bobby Rlggs, the female inhabitants started to chant such phrases as "We're number one." One by one females piled out of their dorms in the directions of Weaver and other surround- ing male dorms In order to rub their salty chants Into the wounds of gashed male pride. Such actions led to a fierce counter-attack of se- veral male students, flying a Confederate flag. Ammunition for male and female counter- attacks Included shaving cream, water, and other easily available Items. During one of the female attacks, Lisa Richardson was asked about the activities of the night. She responded "Billy won It fair and square, the guys de- serve it"

Changes

BUly Jean King's blitz victory over Bobby Rlggs in last Thursday night's tennis match ignited the simmering bai*Ic — "-1- _ —J* at Madison College. Shaving cream, hair

spray, water, and hand to hand combat were only several of the means employed

. v bv r*~"****** *"■ -—* -»'**•— ' **■ ■ *** *««"ctfa»» ting humiliation or exuberant pride.

Assassination Questioned On November 22, 1963,

President John F. Kennedy was killed In Dallas,Texas. We .were told .that he was killed by a frustrated loner, and that he was killed for no reason. But there was more to the events of that

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weekend In Dallas, and more to Lee Harvey Oswald. Why did two-thirds of the eye witnesses believe that the shots came from the front, when Oswald was allegedly positioned behind the motor- cade? Why does the Zapru- der home-movie, taken at the scene, reveal the President being blasted violently back- wards? Was this not incon- sistent with Oswald's loca- tion to the rear? Why did this frustrated loner, repu- tedly a leftist, have a his- tory of Involvements with the Central Intelligence Agency? Why are the eleven files compiled by the C.I.A. on Oswald prior to the assassi- nation being withheld from the public until the year 2039? WHY? Researchers have been

asking these questions for years and have been uncov- ering answers. Hundreds of photographs taken at the scene of the assassination of John Kennedy have been acquired through the years

since 1963. These photos, unseen by the Warren Com- mission, reveal incontro- vertlbly that the President was killed by a conspiracy and offer many hints as to who was responsible.

This incredible program Includes hundreds of rare sl- ides plus the suppressed Za- pruder film, along with an ln-depth verbal explanation of the research and discov- eries made in the past ten years. The program is an hour and a half in length and Is followed by a ques- tion and answer period.

This program is a must for anyone who now, because of recent Watergate revela- tions, Is ready to view past historical events and ques- tion government explanation of their occurrence, causes and repercussions. It will be presented by Lor- dly & Dame, Inc. in Wilson Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, September 27.

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Genesis 1. 2. 3

Is C omiiiir

■•

Continued from Page 1 been decided upon solely by the English Department.

The proficiency test is admi- nistered three times a year, at the beginning of each se- mester and at the opening of the summer session. The sec- ond semester test is scheduled for January 15, with the writ- ing lab scheduled to begin ap- proximately three weeks from that date. All Juniors are re- minded that they are responsi- ble for taking this test or the lab as Its substitute if their grades deem It necessary. Results of the September

exam will be posted by stu- dent social security numbers on the bulletin board outside of Wilson 113 early next week and those students who did not pass the exam will be notified by letter that they are required to take the writing lab.

Lutheran Retreat The Lutheran Student Move-

ment of Virginia and North Carolina will meet In retreat on October 12-14 at- Eagle Eyrie Baptist Assembly near Lynchburg. The theme for this gathering is entitled BEEN TO CANNAN, and Involves a study of various aspects of com mun- ity life. Registration deadline Is Sun-

day, October 30; contact Jacob Mayer, Lutheran Campus Pa- stor, at 434-3496 or 433-2332 to make reservations.

Pi Gamma Mu Thursday September 27th at 4:30 there will be a Pi Gamma Mu National Honor Social Sci- ence Society meeting in Meet- ing Room D.

Women's Foium There will be a meeting of

the Women's Forum on Wed. Sept. 26, at 6:30 in Room D, WCC. All Interested menand women

of the college community are invited to attend.

LSAT Pre-law' students who are"

taking the Law School Admis- sion Test In October, are pro- mpted to attend a meeting to be held at the counseling cen- ter, second floor Alumni Hall, at 2:00 p.m., Thursday, Sep- tember 27.

TEX Smoker Tau Sigma Chi Fraternity

will hold its first semester In- formal Smoker Mon. Sept. 24 from 7:00 to 8:00 In Weaver Rec Room. The final smoker for the first pledge period will be Thurs. Sept. 27. Rides will be provided to the house for refreshments. All men Inter- ested in fraternity life are cordially Invited.

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/ Lyndrup Adds Value THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 25, 1973 Pace 5

by ARCHER DIPEPPE The new designer and tech-

nical director for the Depart- ment of Speech and Drama, Mr. Allen Lyndrup, has a variety of professional ex- perience. He has recently come to Madison from a po- sition as guest designer for the University of Virginia. While there, he designed the production sets for: "A Streetcar Named Desire", "Cry of Players," and a bill of one act plays.

Mr. Lyndrup has taught on both the high school and col- lege level and has directed more than twenty academic and community productions. Last summer, he worked as a professional actor and pro- perty manager for Paul Green's "Drumbeat In Geor- gia". Paul Green also wrote the well-known Virginia state play, "The Common Glory." During this time perlod,Mr. Lyndrup also held a position as technical advisor with the

Mr. Lyndrup graduated from Wartburg College in Iowa with a dual major in English and Speech and Drama. He was

awarded a Masters- dT"Plne Arts from the University of Georgia and as part of his master's thesis he designed the sets and directed a com- munity production of the hor- ror classic "Dracula." Old-time musicals and mod-

ern experimental theatre have special interest for Mr. Lynd- rup. He will direct this sea- son's second production of "Summer and Smoke." Inte- restingly enough Mr. Lyndrup was cast as the young doc- tor In this Tennessee Williams play when he was an under- graduate. The production will run November 29 and 30 and December 1-8. Mr. Lyndrup has preformed such other no- table roles as Petruchlo in Shakespeare's "Taming of the -Shrew" and the father In Pirandello's "Six Characters in Search of an Author."

Mr. Lyndrup brings an un- usual blend of academic and professional qualifications to the campus community. His talent and experience should be of considerable value in the expansion of theatre ac- tivities at the Department of Speech and Drama.

Groups of students gathered last Thursday to antagonize each other by chanting .in

support or in opposition of Blllie Jean KinsMs thrashing of Bobby Riggs.

' ^F Photo by Jimmy Morgan

74 Graduates May 11 by BETTY BURNS

The class of 1974 will grad- uate May 11, 10:00 am as was announced by Senior class president, Jim Guthrle. A committee of Faculty andStu- ents has been selected by Pre- sident Carrier to make ar- rangements for commence- ment Exercises. Jim Guthrle has asked that suggestions

from the Senior class please be sent to him.

The Senior Class Officers have selected the form of graduation announcement to be handled by the Herff Jones Company. Orders will be taken beginning Oct. 18. An- nouncements, Thank you notes Informal notes, and diploma covers will be offered and

can be ordered at the same time.

Despite tradition here at Madison, the Senior class has decided to have their class weekend second semester. The suggestion of a dinner- dance Is presently being en- tertained. Committees or lo- cation and band are being headed by Vice President Ben Hancock and Scott King. Sug- gestions or people to work on these committees should be referred to them. The

Class used book sale had been planned for early September. The number of books contri- buted fell short of expecta-

tions so the book sale was postponed. Any book contri- butions should be given to one of the officers or left at the

Senior class office. The books are reference books, fiction or paperback and will be sold at a minimal cost.

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Page 6, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 25, 1973

The Grandstander by VAN JENKINS

Well, Saturday night It actually happened — for the first time In their one-year football history, the Dukes put points on the scoreboard In a regular-season game. In fact, before the night was over the Dukes ran up an Impressive total of 34 points while holding Anne Ar- undel to a modest sum of 8 points. Hopefully, Saturday night's landslide victory for the

Dukes will represent more than simply being Madison College's first football victory. This victory certainly represents a satisfying reward

for those veterans of last year's team who suffered through the nightmares of Madison's premier season. To these players, Saturday's win represents success after a whole season of disappointment and embar- rassment. For the coaching staff of the Dukes, the win marks

several points of success. First, the team's victory proved that last year's team's efforts were not In vain because a foundation was built on which this year's as well as future teams can grow.

This Initial victory also represents a successful note for the staff's recruiting program. Equally Important, the victory represents a feel-

ing of satisfaction for the fans who faithfully followed last year's team through their winless season. This victory should also bring new fans out to support the Dukes this season. Naturally, no one can sincerely expect to see the

Dukes go undefeated for the rest of the season Just because they won their fist outing. However, the Dukes have proved one extremely Important point - they actually do have the ability to win.

$

Coach Challace McMlllin discusses strategy with quarterback Les Branich during the Dukes' opener Saturday night. Their strategy worked as the Dukes' won 34-8. Photo by John Cooper

Change In

Cheerleading by KAREN SCHUELER

The philosophy of cheer- leading at Madison College has changed in hopes that crowd participation at ath- letic competitions will In- crease. The outlines for this change were initiated last spring by Dean Ehlers of the athletic department and Mrs. Jeaneen Cham- bers, a former physical education faculty member.

Eight girls were chosen for the squad late last spring after a series of In- terviews and tryouts. The new squad members inclu- de Terry Grove, Linda Jones, Kathy Mclntlre, Diana Penny, Debbie Ram- sey, Jackie Shepherd, Judy Thomas, and Patti Turner. Mrs. Chambers, advisor and coordinator of the new group, describes the girls as "combination cheerle- aders and song leaders... • more or less a show group." The squad will participate at soccer and football games by doing dance routines and Instiga- ting spontaneous sideline yells.

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Gary Acord. The Dukes hit the looker room at halftlme with a 21 to 8 lead. *

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The second half began with Anne Arundle sustaining a drive bat it all ended when defensive tackle George Black man broke through the offensive line and sacked the quarterback, for- cing a punt on fourth and thirteen. On the Dukes first

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possession, backfleld work- horse Bernard Slayton went 40 yards to set up a touch- down. Branich moved the squad through a series of run- ning plays and with five min- utes left In the quarter, Ron Stlth scored on a 12 yard run. The extra point was blocked. On AnneArundel's next pos- session, defensive guard Dale Eaton broke through and sac- ked the Pioneer quarterback apparently forcing a fourth down punting situation, but a fake punt was called and the Pioneers moved to the Madi- son 30 yard line. This an- gered the Dukes defense who immediately grabbed posses- sion when linebacker Jon Brentlinger recovered a fum- ble on the Duke 30.

Hal Wlllard took over as quarterback in the fourth quarter and got off to a shaky start when the Pioneer de- fense intercepted his first pass. Of couse the Duke de- fense came right back as they had done all night and recov- ered the ball when Brentlinger intercepted an Anne Arundel pass. Wlllard then settled down to engineer the final Duke score which came on a six yard scoring burst by Bernard Slayton. Dan Ward kicked the final point after a delay of game penalty moved

the ball an extra five yards from the goalpost.

The Dukes' defense continued to stay alert late in the fourth quarter when defensive tackle Alan McNutt recovered a lo- ose football. Mike Crowder then came in at quarterback and led the offense to what ap- peared to be the sixth touch- down of the game but an Il- legal motion penalty nullified the score. A field goal was then attempted but a bad hike from center caused the holder to lose the ball and the play failed to materialize. Ann Arundel again tried to move the football and sustain a drive only to have their quar- ter back sacked by big defen- sive tackle Stan Green. Alan Dowell added the final touch when be Intercepted a pass on the Madison 10 yard line.

The team was cheered by an enthusiastic crowd led by some fine cheerleading. Dr. Carrier was In the stands, decked out in the school col- ors and commented after the' game that it was sure nice to win this first of many games and that he was very happy with the attendance and the at- titude of the students.

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Madison's goalie, Al Mayer, grabs the ball for a save against Randolph-Macon. The Dukes won 4-0.

Photo by John Cooper

Madison Booters Sweep Week-end Pair

by JEFF ATKINSON

The Dukes destroyed Ran- dolph-Macon's Jinx last Fri- day afternoon, defeating the YeUowJackets 4-0. Four dif- ferent Dukes reached the nets, as Madison decided It was time to blemish Macon's record of never having lost to them In soccer. Offensively and defensive-

ly, the team pressured R-M throughout both halfs. Ken Morris put the first goal In with thirteen minutes left In the half. The assist for Morris's score went to Jeff Bushman.

Ray LaRouche opened the second half scoring with a neatly placed headball. A corner kick got Nino Alto- monte the assist. Chlco Diguardo and Dave Fulton teamed-up for the third score. Diguardo received credit for the goal and Ful- ton was given the assist. Billy McArdle polished the

scoring off with a driving penalty kick that burned the left side of the net.

Defensively, the Dukes con tained well, as three goalies: Al Mayer, Roger Shobeand Dana Christians, guarded Madison's goal. Fullback Bob Artls saved the team's shutout with a fantastic head clear when he covered for Al Mayer who had gone out for the ball.

Saturday, the action was at EMC. The team faced an extremely strong opponent In Alderson-Broaddus, and came away with a 2-1 vic- tory. Al Mayer and AB's goalie,

Yoman, put on a great dis- play of their skills, as the score was 0-0 at the end of the first half.

Madison finally scored early in the second period as Nino Altomonte swung a corner kick into the goal.

The Dukes appeared to maintain their momentum after they scored, but Al- derson-Broaddus would not give up and came back to tie things at 1-1 with thir- teen minutes left to play. However, a fatal handball In the penalty area gave Mad- ison a penalty kick. Pat Baker had the honors and put the ball into the right side of the net, giving the team its 2-1 triumph.

Bob ViU led the Dukes de- fensively as he successful- ly contained A-B's AU- Amerlcan half-back, Leckle throughout the game.

Today, the Dukes travel to the Virginia Military Insti- tute and take on an improved cadet team. Friday they will be back home to play Ham- pton-Sidney.

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THE BREEZE, Tuesday September 25, 1873 Page 7

The Intramural Scene By Chuck Lockard

Lutz Wins Tennis Tournament An intramural tennis to-

urnament was held at Madi- son last Saturday and Sun- day. The tournament inclu- ded men's and women's si- ngles and mixed doubles. The small crowd on band— Saturday was treated to a day packed full of fine ten- nis in what proved to be one of the most successful tennis tournaments ever held at Madison. ■* Highlighting the tourney

was the men's singles which was won Sunday by Paul Lutz, a freshman from Arlington, Va.

In the finals, Lutz, seeded number one, faced another freshman, Kevin Anderson, in what proved to be an in- teresting contest. Ander- son Jumped to a quick 5-2 lead in the first set, but Lutz, using ball control and showing tremendous poise, took the next five games to win the set.

Then in the second set, Lutz traded games with Anderson until the score was tied 4-4. Lutz then broke Anderson's service and held his own service to win 6-4. On Saturday Lutz teamed

up with Jane Tressel to win the mixed doubles title over Bill Hudson and Pat Ryan. Lutz and Tressel had little difficulty In winning the first set 6-1, but had to rally to win the second 7-5. Although Lutz and Tressel had never played together before, they dis- played good team-work in taking the match.

The women's singles was won as expected by top seeded Sandy Geyer, a Junior transfer student from Northern Virginia Community College. Miss Geyer used a good serve and strong backhand to eas- ily down her opponent, Deb- bie Read, 6-1, 6-0. As for the tournament it- self, Varsity Tennis Coach John Rader,expressed ple- asure at the good turnout. Winners in each division were given a trophy while the losers received a can of new balls. Rader added that a doubles tournament would be held sometime In A p r 11. Now turning to men's flag

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football, only one score has been received over the weekend. Sunday afternoon Off Campus 1, using great defense and ball control, upset Number one ranked

Ashby^e-O, hi the National League. By managing to

\stop Ashby's powerful of- fense with four interrup- tions. Off Campus was able to knock Ashby from the ranks of the undefeated. Logan 2 now ranks as the only unbeaten team in the National League and al- ready owns a 6-0 victory over Off Campus 1. But, Logan 2 still has to play Ashby on October 3, a game which Ashby has to win in order to keep alive their hopes of a repeat of last year's school champion- ship. Logan 2, like Off Campus, also has a great defense and will be going all out to stop Ashby. The race for the title should

remain tight untiTthe_end of the season where it would appear at this time to be a toss-up between Logan 2, Off Campus, and Ashby.

The Game of the Week shapes up to be Off Cam- pus vs. Theta Chi in the National League and Studs vs^ SPE in the American.

Tues., Sept. 25

4:30 TKE vs. Weaver~A 5:30 Hanson vs. Sheldon 4:30 Showalter vs. Shorts 3 5:30 AXP vs. Weaver B

Wed., Sept 26 4:00 off Campus vs. Them

Chi 5.00 Shorts 2 vs. Ashby 4:00 Studs vs. SPE

_fr00 N-9C vs. Weaver 101 Thurs., Sept. 27 4:30 Ashby vs. Theta Chi 5:30 Sheldon vs. Off

Campus 4:30 Weaver 101 vs. SPE 5:30 Weaver B vs. Studs.

SIGMA PI So you know your football contest

Weekend of September 30

Cincinnati.

Chicago

•Green Bay_

Los Angeles

■Mew England.

New Orleans

San Diego

Denver

Minnesota —

San Francisco.

Miani

New York Giants

New York Jets

Oakland

Pittsburgh«___

St. Louis. •

Baltimore _

Cleveland.

Buffalo

Kansas Gty.

Houston

Dallas. Wash* ngron.

ATlanta^

Philadelphia,

Detroit

NAME.

P.O. BOX.

TELEPHONE NUMBER.

....» RULES: 1) Circle winner of each game and give projected score a) PHI in name, P.O. Box and Telephone number and bring with 25? per ticket to student union bookstore lobby between the hours of 11.-00 am to 4:00 pm Friday, September 29. Winners will be determined by the correct outcome of the most number of correct winners of the most games. Ties will be determined by scores of footnotes teams In order of footnote's. Those who guess correct outcomes of game (winner and exact score) will win additional prizes. PRIZES: 1st place, $10.00: 2nd place, $5.00: 3rd place,$3.00: 4th place,$1.00 $1.00 wtil be awarded for each correct out- come (winner and exact score) of any game, These prizes are guaranteed. They may be raised or expanded depending upon the number on entries.

Page 8, THE BREEZE, Tuesday September 25, 1973

S.A.A. Wants You

•■-»-

As the size of Madison grows and the years pass, the number of Madison College alumni also grows. These graduates all want to know what Is hap- pening on campus, whether they left with the class of 1912 or 1973. It Is the purpose of the Alumni Association to keep these graduates Infor- med as well as keep them In- terested In their alma mater and willing to contribute to Its growth.

But with any type of growth, communication can be a prob- lem and effective functioning can be hampered. With a limited number of al-

umni close at hand In the col- lege community and with a great need for communication among the alumni and thepol- lege, a group of students at Madison have expressed an In- terest in filling this gap and in- forming the graduates of ■what's what" on campus. A- long with this function the stu- dents also will work with com- municating to other students, before they graduate, on what an Alumni Association Is and what they can do to serve Mad- ison College after they gra- duate.

Trip To Ford's Theater The Wayland Historical So-

ciety of Madison College will be attending the Sunday mat- inee performance of "The American Revolution- at Ford's Theater in Washing- ton, D.C.

The day will be capted by a dinner at Evan's Farm Inn in the Virginia suburb of Mc- Lean, students may make ot- her meal accommodations If they wish to do so. The price for the play and trip is only $5.00. Students Interested may contact Mr. Cllve Hall- man In the History Dept. or Philip Blgler, Box 294.

Classifieds ARE FREE TO THE MAOBON COLLEGE

COMMUNITY LOST: 1974 Madison College ring, white gold with blue stone, size 3 and one-half. Ring was in box with North Augusta, South Carolina address. Lost Thurs- day morning, Sept. 13, In the vaclnlty of Garber, Gibbons, Burruss, and Wilson Halls. If found call Pam G. Martin, 433- 4138, P.O. Box 2228, Garber, C202A. FOR SALE: Spaldlng Smasher aluminum tennis racket. One year old, good condition. $25 Contact chuck at Logan 312 or call 4650.

This group of students, fit- tingly called the Student Alum- ni Association, could use your help, as fellow students, In working with alumni and pro- moting Madison College, whe- ther you are a freshman or a senior. Then, after your grad- uation, perhaps, The Student Alumni Association will be able to help you.

If Interested, please contact the Alumni Office on campus, or Ben Hancock, Box 1213, campus mall.

Learn To Study By DEBRA CARTER In order to aid students who

are having problems with any aspect of studying or who wou- ld like to Improve their lis- tening, note-taking, or study- ing abilities, Madison College is currently offering a Study Skills Laboratory as well as the services of a Study Skills Co-Ordlnator.

Located on the second floor of Alumnae Hall at the rear of the Counseling Center, the Study Skills Lab contains a series of self-Instructional tapes on such topics as lis- tening, note-taking, test-tak- ing, reading and comprehen- sion, and taking exams. Ta- pes with pointers on textbook reading and Increasing mem- ory span are also available. No appointment is necessary to listen to any of these tapes. Anyone desiring help with a

specific study problem should make an appointment with Mrs. Diane Hartman, the center's Study Skills Co-Or- dlnator. She advises students on an individual as well as a group basis, and all infor- mation will be strictly con- fidential. If finding sufficient studying time Is a student's problem, Mrs. Hartman will work with the Individual in making out a study program geared to his Individual needs.

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