Eastern Illinois University The Keep

December 1973

12-7-1973 Daily Eastern News: December 07, 1973 Eastern Illinois University

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1973 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in December by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Illinois University leston,m Illinois 61920 I riday, Dec. 7, 1973 OI. LIX ...... N o. 68

Jell The-Truth And Don't Be Afraid 5 nato secure seats longse rs5 incumbents By Mike Walterswith top vote-ge tter •in the At-Large seme ster. The Student Senate will District wi th 618 votes. Tom Another Greek candidate' - a new look next Davenport, also an incumbent, Randy Alsop, was named on 74 , ster, 15 new senators received 487 ballots. ballots. Seatass in Wednesday's Other winners in the Two write-in candi dates ized e lection. At-Large District were Lindsay were elected in the Off-Campus Also elec ted were five Tourijigian with 401 votes, Tom District with scant vote totals. bent ·sena tors and an Baker, 377; Rae Frederici, 369; Current Senate Speaker Bob cutive v·ice president in an Kathy Abell, 315; Linda Jensen, Crossman led off-campus "on that saw a moderately 271; Pam Stenger 255; - and winners wi th 167 votes, while turnout of approximately Arnie Kaitschuki, 182. Gregory Warren polle d 161. JOO students. D u n , D ave n port, Write-in candidates Ru th Approved by the student Tourijigianil , Baker Frederici and Cochran and Tom Wide receive d were the new Student Abell will serve one year terms, 22 an d 17 vojes respectively. rnment Constitution by a while Jense n, Stanger and Two other candidates 90 to 359 vote, and the Kaitschu will rve for one ki se received vot�s in the Off-Campus de nt Bill of Rights by a semester. Other candidates district. Sue Sh uff rece ived 11 __ _ 15 to 2 98 margin, ace ording receiving vo es · t in the At-Large and Marilyn Graff six. o(ficial senate figures released District were obe t R r John son, Vice president-ele ct Ford ursday. 8 10 ; P atricia Luckett, 107; will t ake office next seme ster, as In the race for e .un ique th Charlotte Casey , 71; David John will the other winners. Ford will -week vice presidential post, Smith , 69; and Leonard serve only un ti! the general Student Body Stan Harvey announces resignation because of Ford defeated Jim Price Peddicord, 46. VP , t (See E ECT O S, pa e n e�!in_9graduation. (News photo by Herb White ) 35·me -o 466, with Ed Brankey Jim Covington received the L I N � 3.) 'ng 357 votes, Rich Ku bow most votes of any senator, he

• • - • ng 318 andN ick Estiverne paced Residenc e Hall Disastr ict f"ln8nCl8 IV p ' : 4 r i 5 vo e 0 i s :.Vere als'o asked in ;a�: �; �o� goo; �e� ��� · ���separate information elected in the district which saw nUI .," . '� I -.,u� .,,u� u� WOerendums if the y approved of three &i'�ll;l'll candidates entered. -_ _ By Leslye Logan he posi ·t1·on until re-election for the same position e consump tion of alcoholic Dav is received 615 votes, someone to t • StudentU§r11ay Body Financial Vice*'(} then. ra �in,w l9§mrn.... and •�was pthe 1nlast� fexecu tive �rages in Lincoln Stadium with Good gathering 536. All • President Stan Harvey He has served as financial officer from th at election still in ad the panther Lair of the will serve one yea r terms. announce his resignation to the since March , office. Union. In the Greek District, N an cy d vice president Student. Senate Thursday at's a long tun" e for Ellen S chanzle, student body Both received ap proval , the Cavallo had 322 votes, Davi d 1972 · "T h because he graduatm· g at the " �; _ president, who res;0ned early m· Li ncoI n S ta d.mm measure b y a Eichmann, 224; incumbent John any body to serve , Harvey s d end of this seIS0 me ster. the 1972 slate were Mike September, and Dave Bennett, 1,368 to 677 vote .aiid the Simms, 179 and Steve Higgins On "' 'b rvey's term would end in executive vice president at that Panther Lair que stion by a 1,277 had l 32. Ha Goetz, student body president March, 1974, and he said th at d e- time , resigned within two 658 decision. Cavallo Eichmann and 1 an Jim Johson, his executiv Student Body President Don months after-being elected. In th e senate e 1 echons,· Simms will serve one year terms, vi·ce presi"dent. Vog el would have to appoint H "On the whole," H arvey incum b ent Joe D un n prove d the with Higgins serving one In 1973 arvey ran for · said, "I feel that student t���j:�:��;ir�:.�:!' BudgetBy RickPopely tofilling requirepositions and there aren' t 'beltEastern prep are tightening'd its budget be considered by the Board of Budget recommendations of any new ones to speak of. reque st based on continue d Gov erriors of State Colleges and. die Illinois Board of Higher Replacements will be mad e very enrollment of S,000 with no Universities (BOG). Ben Morton, Education will require more carefully ,"· Schaefer said. · increases in student tuition, he BOG executive officer, has Ev en though almost Dorms close intern al reallocation and "belJ said. . advised the BHE that he was . • m • tightening," Martin Schaefer, $698,000 more was approved The BHE recommendation opposed to increasing tui tio�s. at vice president for administrative for pe rsonal services money, ·was prepared was based on 6p. Schaefer said the redu ctions affair.;, sai d Thursday. Schaefer said, it will not be 7 ,800 students and a six per cent Residence halls will close for in Eastern's capital budget But, he said, providing there enough to meet the five per ce nt increase in money generate(} in the end of the semester at 6 p.m. request from $4.6 .million to are no further red uctions,'it's salary increasee recommended the income fund by students. Dec.for 21break, Louis He ncken, _$_,786,400 will del plans to something th a t we can live by the BHE without further Raising ttiitiop.s would not ay associate dean of h,ousing, said construct the final phase of the with." adjustments internally. increase Eastern's appropriation, Thursday. Eine Arts complex amt to The $17 .6 million that was Personal services will acoun t he said, the university is The halls - were originally remodel the Buzzard LaboratOcy- rec ommended Tu esday by the for 82.5 per ce nt of Eastern's restricted as to the amoun ts - scheduled to close at 8 p.m. that School. BHE for Eastern's ,fiscal 1975 budget in fiscal 1975, he said, approved by the General same day but due to the ch ange per ce nt the afte budget included a one which is down slii¥ttly from Assembly and Governor Walker. - The L ab School will still be in rnoon final examinations base the reduction in the operating current budget and is be low A raise in tuition would only used to house office for the -from Dec. 21 to Dec.15, housing to achieve greater productivity state-wide average of over 84 per,_ increase· the amoun t of money ersonne� decided to close the School of E ducation an d y and a two per cent reduction cent. contribu ted by stu d-ents and au dio-visual facilities. However ' halls earlier. . enrollment this The final mea 1 will because of lower reduce the amo un t paid by the he said, pl an s to complete ai ; : . be serv�d .------"'9' the Stevenson year. state, he said. conditioning of th e building will Tower cafeteria Furthe r bel t tigh tening and All tuition from state not be carried ou t. fromm 5 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., reallocation may mean larger Mostly·Sunny sunny and wanner-. colleges and universities is Hencken said. - class sizes, h e said. Also, Friday with a high in the funneled to the state General The BHE did recommend For those students whose and staff final bus or reductions in facuity middle 30s. Friday night will Revenue Fund, from which th at$ 348,200 to imporve the air train does not leave _ may be made bu t he said there be fair and warmer with the appropriations to the universities conditioning at McAfee before the halls close, spe cial are no plans to lay off employes low ranging from 25 to 30. are taken. Gymnasium and remodel a lower arrangements may be made eliminate positions. Saturday will be mostfy Schaefer said the call from level of the building to become a throu gh the hall coun selors or the ho or We'll be very careful in sunny and warme� the BHE for higher tuifions will permanent registration site. using office,he said. �·· Frid o C. 2 Eastern News . , av, e 7, ·1913 · 1 In combattiiJgfood costs Food stamps help students independent of their family with $ What iS that room which has audio-visual machines hich pe By Gene Seymour 240 , M!!ler said. � � � Rising food costs hav e taken a monthly income of no more into the hallway part of the library o� the first floor between the old Statistics on the ·a toll on everyone, particularly than $ 183 are eligible for the num�r students receiving �d new parts? on college campuses ·with program, shesai d . food are confidential," says off-campus residents. One relief One can have no more than M' . We �ontacted Director of Booth Library, Joseph Szerenyi, but 197 3 figures to this problem is food stamps, $1500 of assets to his or her show who said that, the room is a shop in which damaged audio-visual recipients in Coles says a local public aid worker. name (including bank and Coonty, machines are repaired. He said that it is not under the jurisdiction of considerable number · The State of Illionis offers savings accounts, stocks, bonds,· more last year". the Iilirary, but a, part of the Audio-Visual Department. the opportunity to every second car boat etc.) and still be . qualifying person to take· eligible. Those interested in ap

Why are · indiv iduals allowed to buy · as many as 100 concert , advantage of their food stamp You may be eligible if you for food stamps sh uld go to tickets apiece for major groups such as the Beach Boys? program. are already on public assisstance, Office of Public Aido at 1198 The program is designed for and if you are married your St. and make an app in We ontacted· Katy Washburn, secretary in the Activities and o those who don't hav e enough mon.!hly income can't· exceed for an interview. organizations Of fice, who said that proble ms with this occur only res�urces to keep themselves or with fast sel ling groups �ch as the Beach Boys. their family. ?�operly fed. Those SOME SERVICE STATION She sa�d that individuals are allowed to buy la rge numbers of who are eligible get to �uy tickets in order that all of the tickets can be sold ' or at least as many I s tamps that are good for buying OPERATORS MUST BE as poss1'bl em · the case ofl esser known or favored groups. food onl y. If one b uys· $60 - worth She sat. d tha t the U m . _v.erStty. B oar d h �s considered changing the of stamps he or she . . receives $ 30 of stamps as pohcy, but �s of yet, no.!hl�g h� COQJ.e of 1t. - . We contacte� the Uruvers1ty Board about this possible policy allowance1 for a net value of$ 90, said a member of the Coles change. and talked to Jtm. Martm,. treasurer and concert chairman. He County Department of Public said that discussions about changing the policy nave arisen three Aid. times this year, one of them just last we ek. The cost of the stamps and will "However, it probab ly stay just the way it is," he said. He. the number of allowance given . explained that to change the policy wouldn't change anything that are determined by the monthly much, but might cause a lot of problems for students. income and size of the H e ill_ustrate d what he meant . by pointing out what a mess it household. could be if under the new policy, which would limit the number of Hazel Miller of the Coles . ' tickets you could buy, 'some of your friends from another school County Department. of Public ca me up to go to a concert with you, but you weren't allowed to Aidindicated that there aren't as BEnER TRAINED!!! many people using this buy more than two tickets. You'd then get somebody else's I.D. for opportuni y as there could be. When your customer pulls up for gas at 15,000 feet e e xtra ticke ts, and even' then,. you t !h probably wouldn't get tickets "The proble m with them over the ocean, you have got to know your job and tn of the crew-and the safety of the same area. (potential food stamp recipients) do it well - the. lives an $8-million aircraft depend on it. The United To change the policy, the University Board will have to act on is that they're not all aware of States Air Force can train you for this demanding the previ ous policy . which still stands. To voice your op1'n1·on , the opportunities available to job or one of more than· 400 other challenging skills. con.actt Umversity Board . · �rhe·training and educati'on is provided"along,with. .. at 581-5117. . . them: · generous starting wage and a place to live. You can "A far greater number of s"!'dent with questiOns the University put it aJI together with .the u:s: Air Force. ·see your' � concerning ther Students, non-students, workers ' � . Air Force Recruiter today for all the facts. 1-2812, OT ·O lateil topics are urged to ·cqntact the Neu/P-&t ·thro�gh and social security . recipients Sgt. mpus Mail/Pem Hall Basement or the Eaitem News box in tne could be getting some assistance Mike Malone ni9n._...... · .. · , · · ·- AIR . ' ' __ ....- if they were aware of the u.s� FORCE RECRUITER · . ! IL 61920 The Eastern New5 is published :d11ily, Mo�diiy .through Friday, program." 520 Jackson, Charleston, Charleston, Ill. during. th� II and spring semesters and weekly during the, � at.. Those who are siJlgle, and • 34 -9432 .summer term except during school vacations or 'examinations, by the. students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription -price: $2.50 per semester, $� during the.summer session. The Eastern .News is represented ·by the National Education Advertising Service, 18 East 50th Street New Yo�k, N.Y. 10Q�2. and is .. a. mtimber of the Associate� Press, which is .entitled to exclusive use of all .articles-appearing in this paper. The opinions expressed on the editorial and op ed pages are not necesi; •rily those of the administration, faculty or student body. Phone 581-2812. Second class · .1 JUST ARRIVED lJ>ostage IBPPlied for at Charleston, Ill.. :

�··········· ····· FRESH CUT CHRISTMAS ·A MICHIGAN CHRISTMAS\ 'GIFT IDE·A FROM SPORTY'S , size• TREES � Girls,· give your man a feet ·Mug Club member-ship at - _ 5-7

· Sp�rty' s. Mugs and membership are • $4.59 Each only $3.00. T�y it. He'll love it. ,Friday, Dec. 7, 1973 Eastern News 3 mith lectures ' current crisis

By Steve Po tter employment and -production, it n would be a great help." a lecture in the Phipps New Possibilities Tuesday night, P. Scott Smith o ffered th said that by the first half possibilities for new e e xt year, the United States supplies in the U.S1, both exotic��� be 15 pe r cent short of its and standard. supply· As one of the standards Speaking to a group of about Smith feels- that the use of in the Science Bu ilding , gasified or liquified coal may lh said that the 15 per cent become a read y source of ts to three million barrels energy. Also added to the list per day. · were the use of windmills, In talking about th geysers, tides and atomic power.' Smith said tha By 1985 Smith projects that tly the United States� - one sixth ,of U.S. energy will be es up one sixth of the _ supplied by atomic power, one d population but ses up u sixth coal, one third oil-and one thirdof its energy." third natural gas. Smith explained that Japan Uses of exotic energy experience an even more sources such as solar energy, \ tic 30 per cent shortage 11ywheel engines and hydrogen next year. Workers at the addition to the Martin assure completion of the new bu ilding . by the bomb fusion, Smith said will l Will up gas prices Luther King Jr Univernewsity Urlon join fo cesto summer deadline. only be known as a possibility in e stated that the u .S. 1985· / supply consists 80 per to 'J][[�i£:::::.0::raJ Parle Commision told as Beals represent EaStern se ames about winning, Beals said " 'm 1952. for this crisis in the U.S. Genevieve V. Beals wa s tvice regiilations, said J I in He said that since 1954 the elected by civil service personnel Pf eiffer, director of non-certified glad that I got elected and I'm Pfeifer said qu81ifications for ut the an major oil companies have Tuesday to represent East�m on personnel. really serious abo job d the advisory position are civil · trying to force the small the - Civil Setvice Advisory Beals was opposed by three , won't take it lightly. service me mbership for at least other candidates w were y panies outof busines.<1. Committee and Universit y Civil ho Be year before resigning. r the energy use by 10 per universitya and college in Illinois ci811uOn·(Continued from pf8SU1 age 1) •••• When asked how she felt Crossman also .I said the By using a three man car and the pu�ose is to amend civil student body · elections in senate wil 1 send the results of we could cut America's fuel February due to a unique the informational alcohol t by on e sixth,· prov1s1on in the student body ,referendums t.o the th _ constitution. administration with a senate Comm�fa:::.erce and industry Senate Speaker Crossman recommendation that policies P nting facts to the group sai d the next step for the Federal grantsgiven reflecting referendum r;sults be J- 'threse stated that 70 per cent of Student Bill of Rights is the ad opted,. U.S. energy consumption to fr�· approval of Pres id ent Gilbert Fite s from commerce and try. e11·g1·b1e owa City, Iowa 5 2240. Federally funded,asic B I sh.men Smith expressed that already The grants 50 ' shortage is showing itself in Educational Opportunity Grants , ranging from$ to $452 will be awarded on the cutbacks in production of are still available to first basis of financial need and tics, paper, glass, clothing, semester freshman, the U.S. ANIMAL" Dep artment of Health, therefore will not have to be · t and fertilizers. in paid back, the release stated. This would in tu affect Education and Welfare said a news release recently. To qualify for the grant ployment .and Smithrn feels at 9 Elmer Pullen of the program, students must be a first '.0CRACKERS pe r cent of the population semester fresh man, a U.S. citizen be unemployed a resUlt. Financi al Aids Office said that the forms for the or intend to become one and "If Industry couldas be more grants.may be th ey must be attending school pl, cutting down on picked up at that office or can PET403 ucha SHnan SOPtreet be obtained by writing Box G, full-time. 8 travagances without pinching Charleston, Illinois ·WHAT-ME STUDY RUSSIAN?

SOME F 1\"CTSA ND FICTION ABOUT RUSSIAN DOGS-CATand S FICTION: Russian is a hard language with a strange alphabet I could never learn. FA CT: It is truethat it takes some�hat longer to reach a given level of proficiency other small.FISH animals, supplies in Russian than in some of the more commonly studied languages. But students accessories, grooming and boarding of Russian are not required to work any harder than students in theothe r languages . As for the strange alphabet; it takes most students less than two weeks to learn to EVERYTHING YOU read and writeit. CONCLUSION: Students are avo_iding Russian for various reasons that can easily be NEED TO MAKE shown to be false. If you have stayed away from the Russian language,gi ve us a chance to convinceyou otherwise. Or ask a R ussiiln student and he will convince you. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING 10 all).-8p m Russian 1101 for Beginners will be offered in the Phone EASY - For further information: SpringSemeste r. You can register Of) Jan. 14 or 348-8821 Closed

Jan 15. Try this intellectual opportunity! Sun. 12 noon-8 pm Tuesdays

. 4 Eastern News .. Friday, Dec. 7, 1973

· · Eastern Illinois. uiii.versity and wiSdomfrom our reade:rs Charleston, Ill. 61920 - . - . . .. EasternFriday, Dec. 7,News 1973. People doWit not always talce the time computers. A con Printed by the to read the op ed page, where we print - Cabbages Coles County Daily Times-Courier ' mother-''Why is Ted Agnew bad Chll!leston, letters and comments from our and Ill. 61920 . just taking money, which readers. Kings Editor-in-Chief ... ; ...... Jerry ldoux politicians do? It isn't murder In case you miss ed them, here are · Managing Ed itor Mike Cowling .....•.. Also, why is Mr. Kerlin able toan tell News Editor ...... •.•...Mi ke Walters some excerpts form past letteis side of what he likes but not the Ca mpus Editor ...... Jim Pinsker specia lly selected for th eir wit and City Ed itor ...... :"...... Dann Gire side?" Comment: If you'll send wi.'sdom, and fo).lowed by my own wise Activities Editor ...... Susie Sebright address with your next le tter, I'll Co py Editor ...... An n Clark comments. Roger by with a gun and demand y .Sports Editor ...... Jim Lynch John E. P. Mullally-"The cartoon· Kerlin . Photo Ed itor ...... Gary Dean money. It's only money anyway. . (September 28) depicting the student's -Ad Manager ...... DickGr omoll Nixon says he has a "g ood story Circulation Manager ....Ru ss Brenem., father as a whoremonger - and the do Advisors David O dorm for pet fanciers, but they tell" about the Watergate ta· .• Reed, an_ Thornbur� j mother as a whore is an, insult ot hav e regular shows where animal soon as he tells it, I'll print it. Go everyone at this ins!itution, and behavior can be observed at its best. your head back in the sand. �specially to the students and their ·­ There are many publicly\ supported1 . Dave Drury: "Leaders such as parents." Comment: Speaking for I Harvey zoos open in Charleston-Mother's, B enander, John Sirrims, Ed Mc Turtle and his pen, I object to calling Rendezvo.us, Ted's and' others you and Jim Price, in the course of those people such nasty names. They · may have heard abou t. Some charge duties, make many decisions were simply nostalgic parents trying to admission for sp ecial acts. proposals. When they ·make a · to be missed re-live the good times they had in < Jim the News heralds it I e to the world. Dealing with university budgets is coll ege bars when they we r young. Fogarty-"Getting help from Ed bad deGision doesn't make bad lea not an easy thing to do. Colle ge students nighttime activities Gtaening is like going to the devil and Anyone who hasn't made a haV'en't changed, but there are always It · t alces a unique skill and asking him tQ help you repent. It's hasn't done anything." Commen experience to achieve the delicate those who are left out of the fun. impossible! lt seems as though he And some people who make a lot balance that an efficient, realistic and Perhaps Mr. Mullally wa�one of these. talces great joy in making life miserable mistalces still haven't done anyt · fair budget must have. • S. Marum-"Why can't Eastern _,,, for people." Comment: Hold on. · Joe Dunn, J' And to handle sue h budgetary. have a dorm for those students wishing Coinparing_ Ed Graening to the devil is Covington: "The American poli · • matters, a skilled, experienced person to keep pets? Many colleges in other ti just 1lot fair. The -devil admits system is extremely cons pated. · is a primary prerequisite. states rnake this possible for their thousands of people every day to his it an enema. Remove Ric hard Nixon, Eastern will be losing such a st udents, why not E.l.U.?" Comment: institution, and nobody has to wait in Comment: Amen. person at the end �f this semester, True, Eastern doesn't have a special sigh. line. And he doesn't even use My last colunm. Heave a when Student Body Financial Vice I President Stim Harvey calls it quits at Eastern because graduation beckons. · 1.ast of Sheila' ending beats the best Harvey has served as financial vice .. - ' that will lose you from time to · president since he was elected to his "The Last of Sheila" is probably just as it lost those involved ilr first term in February, 1972. He one of the mGst interesting "who done it" pictures to come along in a long actual game. ,Just as you fmd s_ubtp.itted his resignation t_o the The time. suspect, something develops Student Senate Thursday night, and Movies throws your erJ.tire theory. we bet if the senate could have refused Written by composer Steven to accept it, they would have certainly Sondheim and actor Anthony Perkins By The film has a star-studded tried.' (st�r of "Psycho"), the story revolves James· Coburn plays the prod around some rather elaborate adult � The .job that Harvey handled for Debbie Richard Benjamin is a has-been games that end in solving one murder, wii approxynately a-year and a half is a Divis his rich wife is Joan Hackett. tough one. It's one of those no-glory, · but create two more in the process. Racquel Welch plays the part ot. . th�ess· jobs that accompanies the Shelia is a Hollywood gossip · starlet, and Ian McShane is handling of financial matters. _ columnist; rather she was. After having clues and find out who is the husband. Dyan Cannon as Normally, the only time financial . a quarrel. with her husband at their alcoholic, the child molester, the loud-mouthed agent and James M experts malce. the news ar when they party, she ran out of the house homosexual, and yes, the hit-and-run J completes the cast. are eatigl;Wwith their hands in th e till. staggering down a dark road, and a car driver. But that's not the case with Harvey. ran over her. Hit-and run. And the The guests are all down and out Dyan Cannon is perfect in her As· chairman of the question arises: Who kill ed Sheila? show business people. They realize the and gives an excellent perfo Approtionment. Board, Harvey's job On the year anniversary of her sickness of the game, but go throug h Cob�rn as the semi-sadistic producer i consisted of setting guidelines and death, her produce ·husband invites with it since the producer could ruin also good. The remainder of the determining priorities for the use of six friends onto his yacht for a cruel them if they refuse. turn in fine performances to make the approximately $300,000 in student game: each guest has a secret from hiS'-­ The game continues until an entertaining film, definitely wo the fees. or her past that they would prefer producer is murdered. Thus, seeing. w It's no snBlljob to tinker with and remain a secret. The secrets are ritten question is now: "Who killeq Sheila __ "The Last of Sheila" is playing a Slips of paper and drawn by the _ it carries big responsibil ity. and her husband?" the/ Will Rpger� Theatre tonight guestson at random. Their job is to find · The movie goes into great· d�tail through Tuesday. When activities and organizations came to the.AB with requests for more student fee money, Harvey always gave a fair and realistic appraisal of their requests, keeping the best interests of the student in mind'.

Harvey · has also gained much respect through his work with universit y administrators and_ those requesting- more funds, at a time when respect f or student government is at a low ebb. meetings cotild discern how his fellow student governmentleaders respected . him.

It will be difficult to replace Harvey's experiern;:e, dedication and l ' the sense of fairness that he applied to thejob of financial vice president. .1973 Eas1ern r,lews

Nixon sold oUt income famili,es would not be Gabbard defends burdened by such hig her taxes to oil companie' and - higher prices than -would · 5- O'Clock production etters to the. editor To the editor: higher income groups. Tothe editor: It should be increasingly - I was hoping someone enough to defend them. obvious to ev en' th e rriost casual one point out this is a else depressed Need - · 1would write this fetter but sinre You're about to hear a greaC observer that Richard Nixon has blatant lie? · no one has, I am. deal about peace and love and all not only continued the ties that ristmas _ Two letters have appeared , sorts of things li ke that followed have long .exist�d between big Lastly , one should note that in "Late- reports India na Gll!! oline y our column criticizing."The edito r by the Night" that business __.and the Republican the Illinois- II show more pictures of dead Dealers Association has hit the Indian Wants the- Bronx" for , Christmas is coming Party · but has sold out the when it notes making fun of an old Indian and again. It looks to me just children in Cambodia and the interest of the averag e citizen on . nail on the head d you won't of Nixon's ifor c ontaining obscenities. In other depressing holiday . Middlee-East, an behalf of the nation's oil that . the entirety affect reality, the play portrayed two en I was a kid I used to · understand. · companies. ·proposed energy controls Ho w can .you be? gas and the American hoodl,ums tormenting midnight mass and get off One need only look at the the man who retails How can any one feel , and finally killing the old man. evergr eens and candles fac ts surrounding the energy consumer. ' m rtable whe th see that ,,. The writing and the acting of cou rse,the show. ' co fo n ey · crisis to realize thi s. ..,... count is f ghting in some The - "oil comparties who presented the Indian in a most may have .changed since their ry i , F irst, one should take note __ _ far-aw re of war this _ and who sympathetic light.)· becom� a bit more ay theat to · that neither Nixon nor the oil created problem r t e ct them fr m continue to be allowed to ship At the end when he was ted, a bit more cynical,but P. , companies came forth with any . , kille d, sobs could be heard in the I Co0 un ism · 0 .fuel supplies out of this nation ·end still long to be that . plan to allevia te the crisis until · ��n yet you cont ue to even in ghe face of fuel shortages - theatre. kid�ain. . . m of late. port the Arabs or Israelis. It at home are .not called upon to The obs cenity in the play lay o can say that they too �� The oil companies still have. Sn t really neccesary ' you know. do any thi ng. in the sadism an d voilence not in never felt this same desire1 l no program. - Every one tells me that God the language or a bare bottom. a child, to be simple of Nor did either Nix on or the will save Israel anyway so why For thi burden we are abou t It was a horrible 11lay, an , omniscient, all trusting, oil companies even admit to the · get in His way · After all, if to receive in the fuel crisis, we uglypla y but a truthful o'iie. . most important, all impending crisis existing until of loving. must be eternally gratefoJ..no t I regret that its meanlli.g was someone wants to spare us from late although numerous Senators at's what I want to talk- only to the Arabs but to Exxon 1misinterprete'd. our own stupidity;- why not give have p ted out problem · t I' e s3id a lot about oin the and nxon. · E. G. Gabbard I the poor, old guy a sh ot at it? for some months. . lavtely ' for had yet to ' Larry R. Stuffle Theatre Arts He might even be better at Of course, during the la9ot... that the entire ariument r of . ' · arbitration than the Mayo year w hil e Nix on was att emp tmg rivolous, leading none of us (I . Chicago hear they're both to clamp down on rpofits and re - cone 1 us · ons ex p t i ce th _..-- -: about the same , so e ---- priees, the oil companies made ··(·,,--. ------) hatred -and mistrust of Palestinian refugees WQuld rec ord profits. 1 91>ponents in th is disc ussion. · I - - th e med• _ probably get an airport m Lk. What then is the Nixon plan i...: ou 1y none of us i · s n Galilee). belatedly formulated to combat . tu" to s change our min. ds FRIDAY 10: 30 lap.m.-Ch. 17-MOVIE. Sen· ously though, I don't the fuel crisis? b ecause one person lia d 5: 30 p.m.-�. 2, 3, 10-NEWS . "Space Monste� ... b.. e lieve th at we stand at the Nix on's chief economic · opinio n published. (I was . 6: 30 \ p.m.-Ch. 2-BOBBY , 10:30 p .m.-Ch . 19-IN \. cross-roa ds " o f A rma�edd on, adviser and Sec. of the-Treasury d and pleased to read a _ GOLDSBOflO� 1 CO NC ER T. , we already did that with the ro m, we say , a . Ge. orge Schultz has made it 6: 30 p.m.-Ch. 3-AMER ICA . 12 p.m.-Ch. 2-MID NIGHT f shall p ' I Bull m�ose ar ty 1912 b u t . '',crystal clear" ; dje program is 'a 6: 30 p.m.-Ch. 10-DRAGNET . . SPEC IA L . pennanent resident, having, do b:lieve t_hat there10 should be con tinued sell out to the oil . 7 p.m.-Ch. 2-SANFORD AND 12: 15 p.m.-Ch. 17-IN ally received - the _ an mmediate end to this e SQN. ,CONCERT. ation to hell I . l int rests. I ludicrous ar. . 7 p.m.-Ch. 10-R UDOLPH , THE 12:4 5 p.m.-Ch. 10-MOVIE. , � . _ It opposes an excess profits · ted.) RED-NOSED REINDEER . . "The leather SA int." you - may say• no Peace tax on oil companies so not to Therefore I sh all devote �-- 7 p. m.- C h. 17-BRADY SATURDAY without Hon�r," bu� what let them make huge proas fits as and space to discussing the _ .. BUNCH. 5:30 p.m.-Ch. 2, 3, 10-NEWS. honor is there m killing mnocent - dish virtues" of love and the price of gas goes up. 7:30 p.m.-Ch. 2-G IR L WITH 6 p.rn.-Ch.15-HEE HAW. people fora s pid cau.se? � It opposes restrictions on SO METHING EXTRA. 6: 30 p.m.-ch. 3-CALUCCl'S e pacifist urge starts Lennon called the two . � prices of gas and it opposes gas 7: 30 p.m.-Ch. 3-MAUDE. DEPT. thm oneself. · ISSION: mous, and I'm inclined to . wi rationing. 7:30 -.m.-Ch. 15-M 7 p.m.-Ch. 2-EMERG ENCYI 1fierefore I will close_with IMP OSSIBLE. . _ Why? Schultz says a tax on · 7 p.m.-Ch. 3, 10-A ll IN THE this quotation from 1 ohn 7:30 p.m.-Ch. 17-0DD FAMILY How can you love with out the c orporations' profits would Lennon: CO UPLE . 7:30 p.m.-Ch . 3, 10-M*A*S*H . . How can your trust be hurt the economy ; rationing 8 p.m. -Ch. 2-NEED LES AND 8 p.m.-Ch. 2-MOVIE. would hurt the stock market, to some.one for whom you "War is over if you want it" PINS. 8 p.m.-C h. 3, 10-MARY and controlled prices would no measure of love? -John-Y oko; 1969 8 p.m.-Ch. 3, 10-THE 'TYLER MOORE. By the same token, how can deplete fuel supplies. HOME COMING.-A CHRISTMAS . 9 p.m. -Ch. 3, 10-CAROL be expec ted to trust That's really all there is to In short, the oil companies STO RY. BURNETT. · would not be allowed to make a OM 222. one for whom you have no say , there isn't any more. 8 p.m.-Ch. 17-RO 1 10 p.m.-Ch. 2, 3, 10-NEWS. killing. 13-: 30 p.m.-Ch. 2-BR IA N 10:30 p .m.-Ch. 2-JOH NNY 'ct? To have peace you have to · - But what of proposals to KEITH . CA RSON. I don't trust the President of want peace. help the consumer? 8: 30 p.m.-Ch. 17-ADAM'S 10:30 p.m.-Ch. 2-MOVIE. United States. RIB. - 10:30 p.rn.-Ch. 15-MOV IE. I P'ost Script: Schultz says the Nixon don't 'trust the warmongers 9 p.m.-Ch. 2-DEAN MARTIN" SUNDAY administration is looking at a tax the Penta gon and on Wall .· Please allow me to 9 p .m.-C h. 17-LOVE 6 p.m.-Ch. 2-WILD KING DOM. on the retail sale of gas. t. congratulate Mr. Kerlin on his AMER ICAN STY LE. 6:30 p.m. ....:.ch. 2-WORLD OF Guess who pays that ta x: I don't trust two groups who column of the 16th. 10 p.m.-Ch. 2, 3, 10-NEWS. DISNEY . He also, says higher prices at 10:30 p.m.-Ch. 2-JOH NNY 7:30 p.m.-Ch. 3, 10-MANNIX. · perpetually at war for I was reassured-that similar the gas pump would discourage ons I just can't quite ideas can� arise (on certaj.n CA RSON. 7: 30 p.m.-Ch. 17-MOVIE. gas purch ase. 10:30 p.m.-Ch. �-MOVIE. "Rio 9: 30 p.m.-Ch. 3-MAUDE. prehend. points) from two unconnected Yet, in the same breath, he Bravo ." 9:30 p.m.-Ch. 10-N .Y . P . O . I ca n only respect the people sources. 10:30 p.m.-Ch. 10-MOVIE. 10 p.m.-Ch. 2, 3, 10-NEWS. o believe in their dream� Bill By rn es says that middle and lower .c "Toward the Unknown." 11 p.m.-Ch. 17-SA INT. Greek aSks: Are.GDls afraid to be independent?

r Mr. Dame ry, high school days. in twenty year old bodies." I basing my · op1mons of I� read your letter to the strolled mto an 8:30 a.m. class . independents on the high school A group of my sisters and I 'tor in Tuesday Nov. _4th It's GreeK - one mo rning1 wearing - heaven behavi or of a few.· I base it· on ­ w ere strolling along early one tion I of the Eastern News. forbid - a greek sweatshirt. two and half . years of evening, stopping at various To Me ·re you for speaking out like. · a dorms to pick up some friends. ut something you believe in. was greeted by an Just wearingyour basic jeans, we By obnoxious independent who But then the - ratio of Thanks to your letter I have passed Taylor North and were ' ' happens to sit next to me, "Oh, inde pendents to greeks is about n inspired to use my column greeted by a GDI club who �Urie you're Greek. I hate · Greeks ." I - 8 to 1, so I should like more speak out about something bombard ed us with bucke ts of­ Smart just stared at her, and she , �ing than has been bothering me for a hot water and water balloons. 10! a 11ervous little laugh, said, time, only I'm on the othet Not only did Taylor's b independent, as you Mr. "Well, I have to, hate something In conclusion let me_ say . if of the fence. � ... - , greet us in this. fashion, but so Damery, put it. around here so it might as well you, · the · inqependen t The famous GDI spirit that , did a club from Thomas. Perhaps be Greeks."(Ig ot over this "who community will leave me aJone, · ts here on Eastem's campus these boys were "afraid of Another instance comes to can I hate" stage when· I was free to -be Greek if I want to in individuals and groups something--perhaps the fact that mind when I recall your 11.) , without fear of bodily· harm or managed to cause some we were individual human beings _stateme nt about greeks as ... -� verbal harassment, I will surely not think that l am · · · reminisfent of my __when they were afraid to be "thirteenyear old minds trapped . Do • leave you alone . . -

l >t 6 Eastern News Friday, Dec. 7, 1973,, , Break a·day longer Ori M'adison campus because of fuel cuts Bee,rsales� no problem Br, Kathy Abell If parents had to drive to By Craig Sanders , prohibits the sale of al��liolic.. . Board did ap prove consump Semester vacation will be Charle ston from Chic ago they h Although the sale of J;>everage� on campus ," only of _l?�er in residen_ce �x ten ded one extra day , the would have to. stay overniglH . alcoholic . beverages on acollege _Zuchowski said. He also sai-0, th at the\ sal Eastern News learned Thursday because of the lack of gas for the · campus is illegal in Illinois, a Zuchowski sai d'. the sale of beer in the union has beeli return trip home . in a release from the office of go year ago the University of beer only in the union was · od money maker - for P�ter Moody , vice . president fo r Regular reg istration will then , �c c?mp�she d b applying for a union. "I t's a good way to e 16 Wisconsin at Madison started r. academi c affairs. be held Jan. 15 and , Williams selling beer in their student liquor hcense.• We didn't have a d d iti o n al Orig inally scheduled to begin sai"d , and classes will resume on un ion. to get approval by the Board of Zu chowskisaid on Jan. 14 (M onday), regular the Jan. 17: Paul Zuchowski, Financial Regent's," he said, "however the registration has been moved up , . (See BEER, page IO) The lost iiay will hav� to be A ffairs Vice President, said to Jan . . 15, author of the 1 _ made up some tlfile dunng the Monday that the resultshave no recommendation Glenn t seme ster, Williams said. The been wh a t many critics of selling NOW SHOWING;. Williams, vice pr sident for � ma�e up c�ss day will probably be on a al cholic beverages in . a student affairs , said Th1,1rsday . _ WILL Saturday • he said. univers ities union thought they SHOWS AT 7&9:1 If registration were to begin , THEATRE 345·2444 111e seme ster will not be would be. on Jan. 14 students would have ROGERS extendt:d but will close at th e z uchowski said th at there to drive back on Sunday, re�larly scheduled time , he have not been- any proble ms Williams explained. said. ,, with students coming into the In conjunction with uni n between classes and President Nixon's request th at ' Associate De an of Housing � getting drunk and the n going to , Sunday driving · be limited and Loui s Hencken said the classes drunk. the service stations be closed, residence ·halls willreope n J an. "Most beer , is t> ld in the return trips to campus would· 14 af noon. even� hours. or after a student have to be sche dule d for the However, if necessary that � ••:EE� has firui:1;1ed � th his classes for pr\!ceding Saturday , he added� stud ents re turn on the prece d ing Tiii the day , he said. Sunday, he said they sho "The gas situation will not uld o m · i- . N state law · ak •: imp rove over the holidays. In e special arrangeme nt w th .. _ Wisconsm does not have a fact, it will probably ge t worse," the hall counselors or th e state law like Illinois that (In Alphabetical Or der) . ' 51111 � ' housing office . Starring.. .. . Wipiams said. . . RICHARD BENJAMIN · DYAN CANNON ·JAMES COBURN JOAN HACKETT.· JAMES MASON�·:. IAN McSHAN. ��E RAQUEL WELCH • • � �­ stable fire TeclVlicolor• · CelebratingWarner Bros. 50th AnniversaryCIAWarner Comrnunicam� No arso·n evidenc.. e in �

By Ida Webb scene, on North State Street : Jam es Re ynolds ' Eastern A n electrical heater Baldwin said, adding that th� instructional media instructor accidentally left on has been fair board has "no pl ansye t" for · and Wayne Owens, member of determined as the "apparent" reconstruction. Eastern's Planning and cause of the fire Tuesday th at The most valuable annirnal Developmental Office. lost in the fire was "S carce destroyed 55 hor ses andleve led The hors e was insured for · special the Cole s County Fairgroun ds Lady ," a yearling owned by _more than $13,000. B EACH BOYS stable, Charleston Fife Chief George Milliner said Thursday . The fire started aroun d 2 am. Tuesday in the southeast com er of the stables and was Horn appointed in vestigator spread by wind. 8 track tap,.es Before city firefighters $ 1.99 extinguished the -blaz�,' it by�d laHomte wasst atappointede'sa posititton,"omey said Sanders. destroyed animals valued at Coles County State's 'Attorney 's "This job entail s $ 100,000 as well as the Investigator by the late State's inve stigating � any comp laints $100,000 stable complex. Attorney. John McC arthy coming directly to this office for Miliner said that a five-ma n November 27. forgeries, deceptive practices, 99 team completed an investigation 1 . $2. Horn, a,. M attoon� policeman etc. and assisting the city poll ce of the incident Thursday NEW SHIPMENT OF for 27 years, began fulfilling his and she rriff departments whe n afternoon, finding no evi dence ALBUMS! du ties of that position Monday, they need it," Hom said. · of arson. said Bobby Sanders, acting Horn helps to prepare c'ases Local officials investiga ting " state's attorney . for the state's _ attorney to the fire were Milliner and ' James Taylor Mud Sliae Slim "There are so many cases in present in court. There are links Assistant Chief Melvin H. $2.00 the- State's Attorney's office that · in cases th at need invest�ation Rainbow Taylor. Jimi'Hendrix· ,:. Bri'decre; need inve stigation we felt we before the y yan be presented, he State officilils involve d were needed SQ..I!l�?ne to fill the said. James Cang " ·Straight Shoot Byron Emmerich, de puty state fire marshall; Larry Metzelaars Seals & Croft Down Home arson investigator , department If you're looking for trouble •. •. •. of law enforcement, division of I Nilson ,,, Son of Schinils fire prevention; and P.A. "Pat" Thomas, crime scene technici� SHOP ' e's JOE KIDD. bu re au of identification Cross County Mall department of law enforcement'. _ Belmar Baldwin, president OK RECORD of the Coles County Fair . Associa tion, saisI Thursday th at the carcasses. have been hauled away by a rendering company . � If you're buyingor selling... A clean-up crew is still I working on 'the debris at the let us·help save you money

•:ik Try the lfriWr EASTERN NE WS .. BUGGY.SHED P .M. \ . for that McAfeeSunda y 8:00 hard to find CL·pAhpneSSI FIEDS. G m 581-2812. Christmas present y Pem Hall Basement 19th& Marshall Mattoon\ Admisssion 50' Friday, Dec. 7, 1973 EasternNe ws 7 eactions favorable to registratiOn reform . By Craig Sanders reasonable to _ me," Schlauch would benefit the students." student and had to wait long Kevin Kerchner commented on acuity and student reaction added. 1 Sounds pretty gopd periods of time for a class, he · the changes. ' prQposed new re g"istration Easier for students Another student, Nancy , didn' t know if he would want to "In the past," he said, " the edure was· generally Crossman, spe ake r of opf commented " Bob 1 H inger, It continue. ' computer broke down and the le in a survey taken by the Student Senate which had sounds pretty good." "I think it's a good idea. add lines closed, forcing stude nts ews Thursday. earlier advocated changes be David Maurer, chairman of "There will be le ss of the to miss) classes. There will be less olfgang Sch·lauch, made in the registration process, th e Faculty Senate- and ?>-computer mix-up we got last . chaJtce th at fac ulty members of the Histo ry said it looks like it will be easier member of the History time," was how Executive Vice will break down like a ent, said th at it would an for students to register and add Department, said of faculty President of the Stud.ent Body · computer." - itely improve the and drop classes. participation in the new proces�. .- -!!!� ---- -=:::-�-=--==- """"'"""='�--.....,-....-- ation process and the add "I'm in favor of any thing "If it will help students. it is -- dr<>P,, �process. that would speed , up the worthwhile as it will benefit ------Freeman 1· sh B. · ow- · Schlauch said thatit will give proce ss," Crossman said'. both faculty and stu dents." ' 102 N. 1 2th St. 34S-7664, departments, such . as "I t would be a step in the Maurer added that any ' more flexibility and right direction," Mark Wisser, a change is wortp experimenting '} 8 f 1· , ue ISC• US . it easier- for students wh o student senator, commented. with. • n't pre-registered. Wisser said- that thechan ges were Robert Shuff, chairman of . ) . oting1 that under the " f th fe w r r e · eg a · D t f Ed t c al J D • 12• • s, faculty members from a e ic ch ges th v en mi a d Su e n, department will be on hand university . ma��de� � at :nthis !t�: :�� ��and a :!:::��:membe_r o:f the; ����Fa culty ·RSal e 00 EaE ' advise students who need recently ." Senate, ·said that it involved $ about coucles, Schlauch S ttt dent Rick H obler s aid procedures that he had urged for 2 e Ta1·1 Var1. ·atus that a student will not h

Ca nadia n $ 9 Mist · 1 -� · . J i m �H $ 8 9 HAMM'S 3 FIFTH Beam Gift Wrapped c��o\

•. . $4S �UART

FIFTH 9-.SIXPAC K I .. Free Party Ler)dingSer vice at Eqst Side Package · Glasses - Punchbowl s - Etc. ' ' �� f. " IDEAL GIFT ! Win. e Maki.ng Kits �_ Beer & Also Cordial Kits 8 Easte"!' News , Friday, Dec. 7,' .1�73 , - - _./ -- - - - . -

·,

- 1

- HAS · IT ALL ,. /' / ------� SE E FOR YOURSEL / / ------1 '

3New Buildings Newest ill fu rn· is· hing

. · Shag Carpeting Al most on Cam pus

· Heni.ed Pool ·· er Coming Don't G'et With Wint / Stuck With A Long Walk To Campus. Regency is so Close To Campus It's Almost A Part of Ea·stern.

, Phone 345-9 105

-· " .

2 Eastern News Friday, Dec. 7, 1973 Creq,tivitycaneaseChristmas pine By Ann Clark own gifts . ' everything needed to make candles. gifts "which include part of the · Christmas gift giving brings an Recycling househqld items into For. people whose gift-giving Decoupaging a wedding invitati annual pinch to the pocket book. gifts has become a popular ide�. Glass stretches beyond the budget consider special card, picture, anything Consequ�ntly there has been a steady cutting kits have made it possible to food gifts-home made ones. meaning to both the giver and trend to "create" Christmas gifts from make glasses, candle holders, flower Create the family's secret recipe' of will become a permanent rembr8J1?r almost anything. containers, relish trays, wind chimes, pickles, _jams, cookies, fruitcakes, good times or treasured moments. The only requirement is etc., out of ordinary bottles. cheeses, homemade wines. Make the Pottery, jewelry, or wall ban imagination and even the One item that can be recY,cled is gift an extra special one by placing it designed espe�!ally for the "five-thumbs" person can create his worn-out denim jeans. The material in a clever container. · make · treasured gifts. can be made into picture frames, The use of a need le and thread can sunglass · holders, knapsacks, belts or create gifts for many on that long list. The imagination can expand

· pillows-only imagination and a few Knitted or crocheted scarfs, giving terrariums gifts. Anything hours are needed. ponchos, sweaters, rugs, pillows, be used as a container-openas gt • Live trees Candles, too pictures done in need\epoint, or brandy snifters, discarded fish bo Another popull\r item for embroidered place mats add the jugs, cracker j�rs, and water bottles. Christmas giftsis candle making. Many original touch to practical i terns. When choosing �lants for pllt ecology kits are availa ble which contain Art items are often thought to be (See GIFTS, page 11)

The women of Lincoln Hall will be celebratingin Lin Christmasco inln a · fairly unique way this year said Jane Re ed, hall counselor Thursday. Four Christmas trees at /$25 a piece have been bought out of the ' dorm's hall fees. We at One tree will be placed in each Pickwick lounge of the building and residents · will get to decorate their particular wish all of you Norwegian Spruce: a What's new, in t¥s particular approach is, thaf during the week of final exams, the trees, which have the roots and 300 pounds of dirt wrapped in plastic, will be transplanted in back MERRY of Lincoln Hall where they can grow and be used to beautify the area. CHRISTMAS "This is something we've been working on for a long time, and now it is finally materializing" stated Reed. "It's a different idea that it's something that can be used again. "It's good from an ecological point Shop during our Christmas hours: of view as well as a safety and aesth etic viewpoint" remarked the Lincoln counselor. Monday - Wednesday - Fri_day 9 am . 8:30 pm Hall President Mary Z ufan, and residents Connie Hall and Jan Gorham spearheaded the purch ase from a Tues.&Thurs. 9-5 SUNDAY 1-5 dealer in Mattoon. The trees will arrive Friday when they will be placed under the guidance of the grounds keepers in respect to transporting them to the lounges and then back to the soil . COATonlS y 2130% left! OFF your Christmas Doshoppi ng from our Junior S Long eparates20% Off complete selection

.• ·HoliS�eda Ouy r Large 'Jewelr20% Stationery Dr�sses y SelectionOf f Free Gift Wrap Gift Certificates West Side of Square Charleston Jewelry Boutiques . - WIC Supplement · Friday,"t>�C: 1:· 1973 Eastern News 13 s . pride of Patricia S tevens- whose · line for your tum to talk to that j9lly I Department:-- New rev ised handbooks initials are Ed Graeiling.) Christmas elf! , on tape splicing. So tell Ebenezer what you1 wa nt • Gifts to be brought To Dean Kluge : A six-pask of this year, and if he thinksyou ne ed it, What are a few gifts that we're sure , Pabst, a caseof Boone's Farm, and the gar ·pluins · if you haven't asked for too much Ebenezer will bring? Nationa l Safe Drive r's Award aw arded already, and if you have your I.D. and To the Amerkan Public : A whole b y AFSGME Locitl 98 L paid fee cards-then maybe. . sackful of authentic Nixon watches To Richard Nixon: the Storybook watches : Be sure to come to the Union (with the numbers 8 and 9 missing.) "Pinnoch io" (has he forgotten what Bin.room Dec. to 17 stand 10 and in To the Political � Scienc e ,can happen if you tell !l lie?) 'cheerful'

asstem'stern Theatre Arts1look Department -present a Christmas Play "Twas Night Before Christmas" Dec. 17. The play will be directed by Dean , prod uced by Keebler elves, with "alguest stars Don Vogel and Tom nport as the dancing sugar plums . Tickets will go on sale in the - HOLIDAY GREETINGS - - · n Dec . Pric({ of the tickets are 10. . FROM YOUR . $4 =- for reserved seats and for NEIGHBORHOOD A.D. PHARMACY - - - y. WE RESERVE ,THE> RIGHT tO LIMIT QUANTITIES AT SAtE Other campus holiday observances / DEC.SCHICK5- 8 PRICES.-- - include Pr esident Gilbert Fite's HOT LATHER - · -· • = g bug collection · with . - u¥�¢,�l�Ji: , . - · ting red and green lights which "'"'''· u� '"·"i - - - "Merry Christmas and Joy to the \ - - " in seven different lang uages. - In art gallery -

'The collection will be on display in SKINNY' DIP SCHICK Sargent Art Gallery in Old Mai n SPRAY COLOGNE HOT LATHER • ugtiDec . 25. Assorted Fragrances � REFILLS 2 oz 1 The Home Econom ics . l: �� u� I : Assorr· 1, ted Fragrances ' Mtg. List $1.25 tme nt , organize d by Dean Mary

• will host the National Figgy . g Bake-Off in Lfllltz Gym. Date $ :j'_':f1t � details will be announced at a )ater I , . SKINNY DIP Pol)d's FRUl.T DIP D�EAM74FLOWER4: ,__,, . ery freShman composition class COMPACT Powder - l Dusting t�:'o· :_.:.. '; ' Solid Cream Colognes - 1he world will be assign ed to write · Mfg. List �- � ' $1.25 Mfg. List $2.50 imm5>rtal , five-page theme �'What , � . = '

· tmas Means to Me." The Pemberton Hall T abemacle $ . ·,, ' - i ir will present a Christmas concert 3 : -, AQUA VELVA WES9¢TC LOX . - POKER CHIP ; · 5 eir parkinglot at 4 a.m. Christmas 1 6 Ballmatic Al�rm Clock . " = .BOT·TLES . _ . g. Di ferent A ter '· · 4 f � limited suits Shave _ Lotions 2 Oz. Each - Due to the limited supply of red lll - Mfg. ust ta suits available at A-Z Rental, '�""" " "'" - _ . - - $5.50 . . · ' .. '4:4,�.{� vi will not ha� Santiythis year . . m a However, the resourceful SKIN BRACER$3 AFTER25 AQUA VELVA � ·versity Board did find one slightly AFTER SHAVE - · SHAVE PHOTO DISPLAY · .. CUBE COLLECTION Ebenezer Scrooge su it (to be Mennen II· . Three . Different After · - - by none other than that cheerful - · '1 1/2 01;. Bottles [@ Shave Lotions 1 3/4 Oz. Each '· 4 m"t and charming personality the - Mtg. List' $2.98 • $1:;66 1�. • $ 7 7 We have lots of wanted "TROUBLE" SONAC AFTER SHAVE - DENTURE 1 CLEANSING After Shave , SYSTEM 1 ' Mennen· < items-for Ch�istmas giving 1 oz. ie!1 · Mtg. 4 Oz. · , _ _ . Mfg. l,.ist $2.50 _ $.18.95Lis t , 1a·· . I JEANS galore 1.i1:· tr1 .•" ·

· TOPS in abundance $1�56' ;;-!;]JP $1 1.99 a plethora of

and / - SLEEPWEAR Everything from sheerest nylon to the cuddliest flannelette at the

(DDreOWNTOWNss-Well CHARLES ShTONop) - 4, Eastern News Friday, Dec. 7, 1973

By Ma rk Grieder during last spring quarter bazaar siftce the more there are - which Taylor Hall offers students and operated similarly. better it will be" Krohn said . faculty an o portunitytopick up extra Tayto.r Hall ) - � Ten tables displayed baked goods, More than one table may be re money for the gift-giving season by stationery, dee oupaged items, -candles, per person or group ' but sponsoring a Christmas bazaar Dec. 12. clothes and other home made articles. reservations must be made and � paid by -December 10. Individual or groups of students The rental feeswill be deposited in . bazaar offe rs may dis play s ellable goods in Taylor's Taylor's treasury as were the fees from Interested students may con main lobby by renting a table for $ 5. the flea ma rket. either Mel Zech at 581-3703 or J - 581-3401. Any mone y received over th e $5 "The flea market was very - Crone at student ·gift investment ·is profit and cash in the successful and everybody was happ y Inexpensive gifts for tqe holi seller's pocket. with the tu m out," co-ordinator Jane are the ans wer to the cost-conscien Krohn said. The bazaar will begin at 1 p .m. and Eastern student, and the T ayl Chr istmas bazaar should provide opportunities last un til 6 p.m. "There is no limit on the numbe r Taylor sponsored a flea marke t of exhibit tables available for the convenient arrangement.

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0:��=��s Cavins & Bayles ��: SUNDAYS on Campus WR APPIN 1-4 . ,_ anta delivers; I or · not By Leslye Logan / heard on the radio. They're asking for In ·case ttiere should be no snow . toys and dolls that I've never heard Christmas Eve- children should not of! " exclaimed Saint Nick worry because, Santa Claus said he has Upon viewing the children coming saved enough �s through the year to to reveal their innermost hopes and make all deliveries by helicopter. desires they requested watches, He is hoping forsnow because it is cowboy sets, BB guns, bows and much easier to carry the toys in the \ arrows, race car sets, varieties of dolls sleigh, bu� can deliver them equally as that walk, talk, sing, cry, hug and kiss, wellin either. . and one boy pulled on Santa's A fir e truck brought Santa to town whiskers and said he wanted them. November 20 because there wa s no . The younger children, two and three years old, were amazed seeing Santa Claus for the first time, several . even frightene d and bega n fo cry at the thought of having to go near him.-

Santa said, "Some of the girls are funny, they will sit on your lap and blush, ready to run out of the door and others don't want to get off. my lap.

"This year the boys seem to be

mow and he was saving his gas forthe pretty confident . Almost all of them _ big _night. have been pretty well behaved." He was met by the largest crowd The p arents are more considerate of anxious children in many years, I •••' about waiting for their child's turn to - 'What really want is a most of them coming from see Santa than in other years. surrounding cities. There were children The gloriou,s dreams of Christmas become a reality when �om at least 15 cities, Santa said. "Many'- mothers would get upset children walk through the door of Old Saint Nick's house. Tllat ; Of the hundred'� of children Santa • becaus e they thin!c I'd spend too much sp arkle in their eyes would seem enough to make Scrooge happy. 1las seen this year he can't remember time with one child and not enough This love ly lady giggles while telling Santa Claus her two with theirs. asking for the same thing. well-thought-out desires that she hopes will await her on Christmas "Most of theqi want things. they "When I see a child that is shy I morning. _ have seen advertised on television _or (See SANTA,.page 6)

Of course we can make it a MERRY CHRISTMAS this year VIRGINIA! Give love, your wit, wisdom! Share bectuty, comfort, joy! Create it! (Bake­ �· custom-craft it! l. OR if, you prefer choose A CH R ISTMAS CAROL, the •ftof CIVILIZATION or say it all with a single· shining star from _CLin�ol�· Book _ Shop , Across From Old Main" SANTA IS ALIVE & WE LL WITHIN US ALLI Share yo ur SENSE OF .\ , WON DER! THE GIVING TREE! !he blissof Winnie·the-Pooh, the world of RAGG EDY ANNI The pro mise of THE TOY BOOK, STICKS STONES 8i ICECREAM CO NES! Indulge the passing fancy or evoke the eternal! THE CHO ICE IS YOURS DAILY!

A Christmas Shared 2oi0fron Good things are even better when shared with a friend ..This year share the joy of Christmas with a s pecial card from Hallmark. They help you share Christmas best. Ro.n-t su.·,t � UNIVERSITY FLORISTS ,_ OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 \<.) SUNDAY 1-5 -.( f�� -- � iiiiiiiiiill &. Eastern News

.· week b_efore Christmas .Santa will be mothers are understanding th is now ," ther� _daily from 6:30 until 8:30 p.m. Santa said. for Monday Old Saint Nick will p ack nta Santa's home Charleston is Sa in brightly decorated with a Christmas up for the North Pole to load up his.­ tree, a toy soldier, choir boys and girls, sleigh or helicopter with toys for the mistletoe, a small nativity scene and kiddies. snowfall \ tinsel. strung from the walls. Children receive candy bars when (Continued from page 5) they go to see Santa and areasked that have to spend more ·time with him as He is available in his little house in they leave-their favorite morningdrink opposed to a talkativechild who opens the Court House Fridays, 6 to 8:30 and a cookie on the kitchen table for up as soon as he sits on my lap. I think p .m., Saturdays, l to 5 p.m. and in last

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"Cut your own .Christmas Tree". COME IN SEE FOR YOURSELF. Mike Curtisis inspecting of the sheared scotch pine Christmas trees on the Curtissome Tree Farm. 4 miles North of & _Ashmore turn West at the sign. follow the signs to the main fields. Open, daylight_ hours only-7 days per week! Our -

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/ Otristmas Supplement Friday, Dec. 7, 1973 Eastern News 1 Europe's f es ti val customs unique By AnnOark Day, when gifts of c�dy and other clogs on the kitchen hearth to find children's shoes with goodies: or "This is that time of the. year ... " sweets are givento th e children. them filled with nuts, sweet-meats and charcoal-if th ey have been bad. as millions of people unite to celebrate St. Nicholas is followed by the oranges the followingmorning. On Christmas Eve, Italian children the Christmas season. Each country, Pere Fouettard who distributes Lastsuntil Epiphany "surprise" their parents with the however, has its unique Christmas whippings instead of gifts to naughty The celebration of Christmas lasts traditional "Christmas letter'' in which customs, which make the season children. until Ep iphany or Twelfth night, Jan. they promise to be obedient aJld wish special to its citizens. Customs / vary throughout the 6th. Celebrations during this period mama and papa a happy holiday.

·· British Christmas . traditions provinces in France but in the entire include the Feast of St. Sylvester-or Custom strong include the hanging of mistletoe, country one of the most important New Year's Eve. . The custom of the "Presepio," or which dates from the time of the features of the season's celebration is Christmas in Italy varies creche is a strong one in Italy where Druids who honored this plant in their midnight mass on Christmas Eve. throughout the different regionsalong they still concentrate their celebratio11 religion and used it in their sacri�cial Churches are magnificently lighted, its peninsula. In northern Italy the on the original meaning of rites. carols are sung, and bells and carillons Christmas tree prevails O".er the Christmas-the birth of Christ. The Yule Log is another British ring forth. h oliday scene. "Noche Buena," Christmas. Eve , is custom which was introduced to Each family returns home after The southern region maintains the celebrated in Spain as one of themain Britain by the Vikings and adopted by midnight mass to a grand feast known traditional Italian "Presepio" or Crib events of the Christmas season! the English for Chris:UUas. Children 1s "le reveillon," a supper which varies of the Nativity which was introduced . The event includes the tradition� today enjoy pantomimes and fairy according to which regfori you live in. by Saint Francis of Assisi in the 12th turkey dinner, and midnight mass stories adapted to plays. Goose to sausage century. w}l.ere the_ familiar Christmas carols, . . Carol singingtoo Varieties of the mealcan be goose, The burning of the Yule log, the "Villencios" are sung. Carol singing is traditional buckwheat cakes, roasted chestnuts Ceppo, is also a custom in Italy. Spanish children do not have a throughout the British Isles, especially and milk, or wine, turkey and Bagpipers, or "zampognari," visit visit from Santa Claus, they receive on Christmas Eve. chestnuts, or sausages. Italian cities before Christmas playing their gifts on Three Kings' Day, Jan. 6. The custom of sending greeting Adopted frpm the French the elaborate versions of their shepherd Theadults _do exchange their gifts on cards at Christmas originatedin Britain festival of St. Nicholas is also a tunes. Christmas day. ,. in 1843 . tradition ill Switzerland. St. Nicholas, Traditional meal Decorations too A recent British Christmas the patron saint of children and the The Christ mas Eve supper includes Decorations at Christmas feature tradition is the placing of a huge original Santa Claus,' visits the children the traditional female en; "capitone". creches, · "Belem" which are enteren decorated Christmas tree in London's on Dec. 6. The supper also features vegetables, into competitions held in towns and Trafalgar Square. The tree is presented Santa Claus, ac�ompanied by a mushrooms, fruit-rinds, and pasta. cities. annually by the City of 0 slo to grotesque female figure named The actual Christm�s dinner begins Yuletide festivities which begin Commemorate· Anglo-Norwegian Schmutzli, visits the Swiss children: with "tortelliniin brodo" and includes with the celebration Of the Birth of cooperation during World War II. The children receive a gift from Santa capons, stuffing, chestnuts, and Mary, Dec. 8 last until Epiphany, Jan, Visits to the children from "le Pere if they have been good but naughty Christmas sweets. 6. Noel" (Father Christmas) and the �hildren. rec�ive a bundl� of switches Gifts, limited to. the family circle, Christmas festivities in tGermany _., ·surning-of tlle Yule "Log, tJ:ie "buche from Schmutzli for the parents to use. are brought by "Gesu Bapibini," the also last for a month, with the _ de Noel," are traditions in France as The traditional Christmas tree and Christ child rather than 'Santa Claus. celebrations beginning Dec. 6, St. well as Britain. children preparing their creche are The actual day of gift- giving, Nicholas Day, and lasting until Early start events leading up to the Christmas Epiphany, includes the visit of Epiphany. Christmas fesitiVities in France day. Rather than ·hanging stockings, . "Befana" a benevolent old. witch who Early Christmas customs include begin on December 6th, St. Nicholas's the. Swiss children place their shoes or . comes down the chimney and fills the _ (�e CUSTOMS, page 9)

Here's wishing you the true warmth of the holi­ day and a happy time for one and all. Thanks 303 W. Lincoln for letting us serve you. Charleston National Bank · Special_prices during holiday shopping hours, E VERETT'S S PORTING Gooos 5 p.m.-9 p.m. 510 Sixth St. Charleston, Illinois 61920 -Wednesday Phone (217) 345-47 17 Friday CHRISTMAS HOURS: SHo-p TIL 9 p.m. . . �onday - Wed. Fri. 8:30 am-8:00 pm Shop from l to 5 Sundays Sunday 1-5 pm Puma Running s·hoes DO-IN Converse All stars "SweatCl othing YOUR SHOPPING ' Golf Equipment Trophies CHARLESTON Gym Wear Printed T Shirts

Paddle Ball Rackets 1 Tennis 8 Eastern News Friday, Dec. 7, 1973 Christmas Supplement Hong Kong adds Christmas 'twist' for festivals and parties. By Kathy Abell customs. That is, they have not in speciall y planned Christmas Cards exchanged Christmas in Hong Kong has a discontinued their idol worship . programs and parties. Teachers and students equally enjoy the holiday New Year cards are exchanged at Western appearance combined �ith a Neither do they light candles at , Christmas time, a custom which is a chee r. this time, if the families , have not Chiriese twist. . I · already exchanged them at Christmas Adopting the festivity from the Chinese rarity. Unlike the Western custom,

· time. Normally, they are not Western culture, parents of Hong Kong Keeping abreast with the Christmas gifts are not exchanged. Erect exchanged both times. children do .not usually join th eir Christmas tidings of W estem trees ' Everyone ·in Hong Kong celebrates children in the holiday celebration. civilization, parties and dances Most of the Chinese erect artificial New Year Chine8e style: It is the Priscilla Fong, Eastern student highlight the holiday festivities. Christmas trees and display oramental biggest festival of the year. In the past from Hong Kong, tells the story of The young folk begin their Christmas lights. However,_ they . Christmas party early on Christmas seldom put up special Christmas frr e crackers were set offt'O emphasize Christmas in her British colony • the beginning of the new year. This is Hong Kong is British affiliated, Eve . Howa.ver, the party is stopped in decorations or candles. now forbidden because of the danger which partially accounts for the time_ for all to attend the yearly Turkey- and all its Western and risk involved. We stem festival adoption. Christian Midnight Mass-non-catholics as well as trimmings do not heap the Christmas Catholics. tables in Hong Kong. In its place is At this time Wine and fruit are schools were set up in Hong Kong by · Party resumes exch�ged in a token of the missionaries who broµght to ·the usually chi cken and rqast pork. neighborliness. Highlighting New Ye,ar children the story of Christmas. Once the solemn celebration is Christmas ju,bijation continues Young affair ended, the party is begun again, this until New Year . On New Year'.s Eve festivities is the receiving of lucky money. Children receive lucky money Thus Christ�as became an �ffair time fo last far into the night. the young folk again join in late night Other holiday activities include partyig and dancing. After New Year's from parents and relatives. Married for the younger people. Maintaining _ and non-married couples also exchange their Buddahism, the two religions movies, special programs and vacation, Day the children go back to school to lucky mon.ey. were · combined, with parents in general. While children are actively prepare for semester finals. Good luck token pef9tltting their chil�ren to become part of the festive spirit, parents are at Festivities do not end here A token of good luck, children Christians and therefore engage in home relaxing. Christmas is a public ho wever. Chinese people celebrate value the lucky money they receive Christmas festivities. holiday in Hong Kong. The older their 0wn Chinese New Year, which from their parents more than anyone However, the festivities were only people are dismissed from work. falls in January or February, ' el� Jh� sleep_ with it under their moderately adopted so the children At school th e children are freed depending upon their Luna calendar. ¥ from classes. Instead they participate The Chinese follow the old calendar could still maintain their Chinese , 1 (See CHINESE, page 9) _

..,- --- David Craig Michael Goodrich 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mary 1·.· Kenny,

& Charlotte Kimmell • · ALL JOIN TOGETHER . i· �r.--� WISHIN G OUR FRIENDS EAc E P \ & Roger sez "Me to 0 'i ,ONEAo" RTH- � i I I Kenny's Record Shop 0 0 0 ,o--� .- 0 " - 0 For Christmas - 0 0

Rusself Stover candies 0 0 Cameo billfolds ·cHR1STMAS I Fragrance sets and 0 for 0 candles for everyone! to yOu_aMERRYone! o· wishthe 0 ,.._.� lillEBRY[IHRimw I I Covalt Drugstore free Fromgift : wrapping, too! Cricke� Cage . . old-fashioned; gifts" SOUTH SID E SQUARE _.�'for 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 · � ChristmaI S!-Jpp lement Friday, Dec. 7, 1973 Eastern News 9

Christmas Shooting. Shooting clubs · the lighting of the evergreen wreath climb high above the valley and send and candles, "Adventkranz," which is volleys throughout the region which lightedthe firstSunday in Advent. ' Chinese , are to frighten evil spirits. Tree celebration's heart Customs. Two other customs are The Christmas - tiee , which "Berchtenrunners," people who wear originated in Germany , and the singing Christmas frightening masks and carry chains and of Christmas songs are the very heart ' (Continued from page 8) brooms go from farm to' farm asking of every German Christmas vary across pillow and us ually spend it last. , for presents in payment for Frau celebration. Chinese New Year is a 15 day Berchta's services. Frau Berchta is said The tree is decorated by Father celebration. Families visit all their to have made the fruit of the fields Christmas, "Weihnachtsmann ," or by relatives and friends then. Out of , grow. the "Christkind," the Christ Chi ld. resP,ect they visit with their most Euro(Continuedp frome page 7) Star-Singing, on _the ·nights Santa Claus visits the children Dec . 6, important relatives first. Usually this Christmas fairs, the most famous of between New Year's Eve and Twelfth bringing with him a bag of apples, nuts begins with the grandp arents and then which is the Christ Child's Fair in Nig ht, features a group of singers, and candy. down the)ine of descent. Nuremberg. At these fairs booths are · headed by a man carrying a brightly The Germans, as many of the set up which sell toys, cookies, tree lighted star on a long pole, travel European countries do , place a Eating is a dominating feature of . ornaments and tinsel angels. through the villages singing their "Krippe," or nativity scene , under the . the new year' whether it be candies 'or Customs vary carols. Christmas tree to celebrate the original _pastries. The New Year feast is one Throughout the country customs Christmas in Germany, howeve r, re ason for - the Christmas including all the typical Chinese vary. One such custom is the concentrates around the home with celebration-the birth of Christ. festival food.

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�,. , TROPICAL FISH -e'£MJr. . (ilCCES A SORIES - �.....� ""�$ � . . 102 North 12t1'. Charlesfon, Illinois 61920 JY . Phone 217-34-S-7664 . • iatu_� ''ii sn@ 2.) Red Tail Var .r11.) Blue Discus Reg. 56� Sale 36� Reg. $1EO2."ll00� E ach 3.) Merry Christmas Sale $8.00 E a. From FREEMAN'S! 10 EasternNews Friday, Dec. 7, J973 Christmas Supplement ·commercialism taboo in Latin c.elebrations I By Viki Henneberry · I Cruz sai d that these statues/ are so Christma s celebrated in Mexico , heavy and large that men must swi�ch Guatemala, a-nd Venezu�la seems to · with one another while ca rrying the haye one thing in common-Christmas st atues. ...._ is geared towards Christ's birthday not Women do not carry the statu es at . commercialism as in the United ·states. all . I For instance, in Mexico friends "These statues are heavy so that and neighbors gather together to sing men will sacrifice. The parade is like a thanks ,..to the baby Jesus in the pilgrimage, the men suffer while nativ ity scene located under the walking which is like a sacrifice to Christmas tree. God ." In Venezuela, families pride At dusk, the parade stop s at a themselves in having the best nativity certain house where the participants sc�e. are fed and spend the night. In Guatemala, one section of the Cruz said that on Christmas Eve

house is made like the nativity seen e, · children leave their shoes by their bed with great pains taken to make it. only to wake up the next morning to On Christmas Eve each city in find manygifts in them. Guatemala has a posada-a big "little children do believe in Santa parade-that lasts all day, said :Maria Claus, but the .center of attention is Cruz, a Eastern student. not on him; rather, it is on Jesus, ' she 'Cur,ses,.foiled agai�!' With all of the streets dee orated said. Some peopledecorate Christmas trees, some decorate th eir lawns and houses,• but at Eastern windows . with flowers, ce rtain men according to Although Christmas trees are not and doors are decorated. Here is I a window that is decorated with tinsel. Apparently the residents are their height and wei ght are desi ghated • part of Guatemala's Christmas looking for Christmas. (Photo by Scott Weaver) to carry in the parage enormous . (See FIREC RACKERS, page 11) . statues of.Mary, Jesus, Joseph and the I '. iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiilii..--��� saint that is patr onized by th· at dty. '

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lma e Ti in 1 h. o�r your � You �won't have to rou JPUrsell ·into wakeful otst merely � to clleok on the ·nichflt hour . • just 1b•d1 �. 1t the cernn, 1n{ there it 11. --..,0iected � . by 1n b11m 1n 1ara:e nu#Mralt in a"-Clt�Spike Powers Photography size�! sol nyou ��wo n"!�� �eed ·y�our 1l1Sses��� (whee��Kn clock pl1ced 1r.62•.-1s1bl1 from ceillnl), cl11Wa· ...lnut wood3• 1leamin1 fin/Ill, Electric is al1rm · 2•,4•; 514• 51/i'.. Y"r fKtoryA Wln'llwannnty. l'nd IN UNIVERSITY VILLAGE Brm with x x l

1sentat1ve in C.harleston· Christmas Supplement Friday, Dec. 7, 1973 · Eastern News 11

skating at three a.m. in the streets as a because most people are on vacation result of an or di nan -ce rec eived by the : the.n ." people to block the streets. Contests are h .eld at this time to Firecr 5 ackers, pinatas The ro ller skating ceases at am. see which family , neig hborho od and when th e people go to Mass. county have the best nativity scene .

At Midnight on Christmas Eve, the The gifts are put in front of the re(Conmain ti nued from page 10) el emeFood such as tamales and pork nts people also go to Mass if they are nativity only on Christmas Eve and are celebration, firecrackers, Christmas with atole , a drink, can be found at religious, said Marciano . opened then. 1>ngs and pinata's are part of the the big party said Dominguez. However, prior to Ma ss there is an tradition . At nidnigh t, all of the lights go on . "Santa Claus is named, but the open house party with a big dinner at Pinata's in Guatemala are in�all of the ci ties with everyone children bel_ieve more in the little born p.m. considered extra Christmas activities emb1acing eaeh other and wishing each _ 11 Jestis." whereas in Mexico they are a big part other a Happy NewYea r. Firecracke rs The pe ople drink wine and eat Marci ano said that Christmas songs . of . the holiday celebrations for the are set offat this time also. hallaca, meat pie made with corn are sung and are part of tradition with "Before going to bed on Christmas children. dough, milk dessert and grapefruit . a typical folklore. One child at a time is blindfolded Eve Children write a note to Santa dessert. However, he said , they are not like and allowed to hit the pinata with a Claus asking for gifts they would like "Th is party," said Marciano, the Christmas songs in the United stic k, hoping to release the candy and to receive from him," said Dominguez. "could last from Dec . 24 to 31 States. sometimes money found inside it. Children get up early the next W4en the pinata is broken open, morning to see what Santa brought children out in the streets are Cilled in: them. to help gather all the "goodies" they The children also r!'.ceive gifts from can from the pinata. the three kings on Jan. 6, Reyes Jorge Domingue z, an Ea stern Magos. Gift ideas are eas (C ontinued from p age y student, said that another Christmas In Venezuela, children receive 2) determine that the plants being activity in Mexico is having a big party presents from the three kings al so. The terrarium one should consider if they selected and the container are in which neighbors have "chippe d in" children pay tribute to the kings by - need high humidity, moist soil, ' compatible . to buy the food and drinks . pulling up the grass found . in their constant temperature, low-� light Finding ideas for Christmas is easy - While collecting the money, a front yards forthe three kings' camels, atmosphere, sustain a rain cycle , and this time of year. December issues of group of people with lighted candles said Samuel Marciano, an E astern stabilize the inte rior temperature . many magaznies and craft stores Consult florist 'go door to door singing to the baby student. � contain a wealth of things to make; Jesus in the nativity scene found in A week before Christmas day, When -making a terrarium a local create , or design using more florist should be consulted to eachhome. Venzuellans can be' found roller _ imagination th anmoney:

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-SPMONEEND YOUR . AT B THEIR USINE·ss Fri 1 2 i Eastern News day, Dec. 7, 1973 Christmas Supplement

. •

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I Friday, Dec. 7, 1973 Eastem News 9

- -- - -. � ------� - -. - DID YOUKNOW THERE'S A PLACE IN TOWN THAT WILL 1ACeEPT YOUR NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES,GLASS, TIN CANS, ·ANDALUMINUM CANS?

FRIDAY- SATURDAY F.NTERT AINMENT ENTERTAINMENT WITCO "The Hel l Fighters," Lab School, "The Last of Shelia," 7 & 9: 15 6:30 & 9 p.m., 2'5cents . p.m., The Will Roge rs Theatre . "The Last of Sheila", 7& 9:15 p.m., The Will Rogers Theatre. MEETINGS RECYCLING Stu dent Recital, Fine .Arts Center, 2 p.m. _ _Qakland School Christmas Party, from Ted's Fox Ridge Room, 6 p.m. 121 N. 6th CESt. NT· acERross _ MEETINGS Faculty Christmas Party, Union Ballroom, 8 p.m. P.O. Box 64 Phone 345-7613 MEETINGS History Student Teachers, Union ACT Tests, Coleman Hall Bridge Club, Union Charleston ------Iroquois Altgeld, Heritage Room, 8 Auditorium, 7 a.m. Room, 6:30 p.m. - -- - - a.m. John' Reardan, Physical Sc ience Alpha Kappa Alpha, Union Elementary Educatio� Te�chers, 31 3, 8 a.m. . Schahrer Room, 7:30 p.m. Union Bal lroom, Embarrass; llliabash, ISTMA - Ill. Colleg iate Aualti ons, Sigma Gamma Rho, Union Charleston , Fox Ridge Room,9 a.m. Fine Arts Center, 9 a.m. Ballroom, 8 p.m. Cap & Gown Representative - Newman Community, Co leman · Newman Community, Coleman Union Lobby, 9 a.m. Hall Auditorium, 6 p.m. Hall Auditor ium, 10 a.m. Music Student Teachers, Union Bpy Scout Swimming, Lab I H e _ritage House, Lab School Poo l, Shawnee Room,9 a.m. School Pool, 6 p.m. 7 p.m. Math Student Teachers , Union Delta Sigma Theta, Lab School North Panther La ir, 9 a .m. Gym, 9 p.m. SPORT S ' Marines, Union Lobby - Schahrer Kappa Alpha Psi , South McA fee Int ramurals, La!ltZ FAcilities, Room, 9 a.m. Gym, 9 p.m. Lab Sch ool Gym, McAfee, North & WPE Student Teachers, Union South Gyms, 9 a.m. Ballroom, 10:30a. m. SPORTS Faculty Staff Recreation, Lab Elementary Education Teachers, School Pool, 1 p.m. Union Bal lroom, Embarrass, Wabash , WRA, McAfee , North & South Ch ildr en's Synchronized Swim,

Charlesto n, Fox Ridge Room, 1 p.m. Gyms, 8 a.f!l._ _ . Lab School Poo l, 3 p.m. AJt ican Violet Club, Union Embarrass - Wabash Room, 5 p.m. Faculty Bridge, Union Charleston Room, 7:30 p.m. Pants-Tops-Sweaters Art Student Teache rs, Booth Library 128, 9 a:m. , Newman Community, Coleman . Gift$ frontt he Hall Auditorium, 6 p.m. . • -� .• • • •I Heritage House , Lab School Poo l, FOR- DELI, VERY SERVICE P PI...ON EZ. 345-ZA3400 7p.m. GCAR, Lab School Poo l, 8 p.m. 4 .m.-1 .a.m. Sunday thru Thurs�y SPORTS p 4 p.m.-2 a.m. Friday and .Saturday fn tramurals, Lantz Facilitie s, Noon. Faculty Staff Swim, Lab School Poo l, Noon. Age Group Swim, Lab School · , Pool, 4 p.m. lntramurals, Lab Schoo l Gym, . Lantz F !!cilities , 6 p.m. BOUTIQUE ' S & _APT WRA, McAfee, North South EGENCY - Yresents Gyms, 6 p.m.

Ilecoupage Plaques MB ER STORE I and supplies ti��l WILLOWROCK S�turday·Dec. 8 8 P.· - Picture frames . p.m. . 1Framed mirrors Daily 9:HOURS30 a.m. to 8 Prints \ I Reasor's ,f;fiSJ(jp; Decorating Center VERYONE WELCOME! east side square GALS I No Cover for Regency Tenants ii FORGUYS & 10 -Eastern News Friday, Dec. 7, 1973 · News 1 Features staff and faculty Fite discussest� chniques · Annual ch By Terry Thomas , developments firstha nd. By Jennifer Clark oral concertpl anned instru�tor in Eastern's Mucis following selections: "Su sses withPresident se Gilverbert alFi teare 'iTahe fa Farmersrmer Frontiser" and Eastern's ·annu al Christmas Department; Barbara Sullivan, Carol" (arranged by Ralph discussed latest farm technique s "Ame rican Agriculture and 4 Concert will . be he Id Sunday at mezzo-Sopran o, who wilf be Hunter and Geral d Weale), "Sing wi th seve ral area farmers at a Farm Policy in the Twentieth 8 and p.m. in the Fine Arts re placing Johnson's vocal to the Newborn King" (a French noon lunche on in the Union's Century'', are just l two of the Concert 1 ' carol arranged by Lloyd H all, featuring instruction when she is on Walnut Room, Thursday . _ _ _ many books that Fite has written perform ancrs of both faculty sabbatical leave nex t seme st er; Pfau tsch), "Thou Must Leave op agricultu ral history ,, a fiel d and staff mµsical and orche stral Del bert S imon, tenor, faculty Thy Dwelling''. from THE Fite sai d th at the meeting for which he holds a strong talent. ,.,, memb er an d E astern voice CH IL DHOOD OF CH R I ST was called together in order to interest. The firs t h iil f of the program instruc tor ; and Harold H eap , (Berlioz), and "The Three hold an informal discussion and is to be performed by the baritone, the choral director at Kings" (Healey Will an ). to talk about the latest The lunche on, that lasted a Eastern Oratorio Ghorus and Charleston High School . The Conce rt Choir, directed developments; in agricultural . little over an hour, was attended Orchestra, E . by Ro ert with Robert The second h alf of the b Sny der, will sing the technique s. · by Bill �Walker, Ralph Rhoden, Snyder (Director following nu of Vocal at conce rt will Inv olve the mixed mbers : "I n mirth R. Gale Baker, Alvin Coartney , Eas tern) conducting an d in gl adness" a the groups. Chorus an'd the Concert Choir, (Niedt) ; " F ll - Fite said that he likes to William Fu rry , Joe Stephen and Four speci al soloists will who will be doing ·comparatively Softly , Sn_ow" (Daniel Moe) , hold the se meetings about once Louis Christen : all afili ated with perform in the with Katheren Gr ay, Oratorio, who sh orter numbers. ' Mixed as- the a year, just to ge t togethe r with _ either the _ Extension Coun cil, e Ju ne John son, soprano s loist. ar : soprano, a Chorus, directed by John N . o some of the local farmers and to Conservation Commision, or faculty ,memb "Gl oria" (Harry Somers), er and voice Mahargi will perform the he11r ab�u t - ��ral Farm Serviyes Bureaus. i r a d - e t, e •• • 0.,-.,-Da ar1 s1nulUlJ in li1Utl1 . UI11.; ll UI;;n. , - Vi���cke���ry on�� org::;an, Terry�� ��:�Kelly 6) sin-ging tenor 4 Paul (Continued from page get thi s passed ," Zuchowski sai d. at p.m. and 5*11,Janf Weldon singing�tenor 8 1dded th at the student union at This is the last in a two-part at p.m. Concert Choir he University of Wistonsin was News series on alcohol poli�s is also to perform "Lullabye on Christmas 10t in financial difficulties · at various unil(ersities. I Eve.' )efore the sale of beer was . ' · ;tarted. Some - colleges and 503 Jefferson St. . 345-1tfb7 nive rsities, including the Nobody makes Malt �quor"' · 1 Block North of 1mi versity of Illinois, are hoping Post Of{ice like Schli�z. Nobody! hat the sale of alcoholic ""'1;.. � ieverage s in)their union will help mll the m ou t of financial · The spirit of Christmas--i5---a-j-oyom �····- \ lifficulties. heart bubbling over with love. Zuch owski said he kn ows of · Christmas-magical, wonderful, beautiful 10 major effort to get the sale of ng, giving. A, time . urd liquor approved in the ' season for loving, cari mion. "If it were to be . for sharing the happiness that abounds in : "' approved it would have to be by ! the hearts of all. Spread the joy of an act of the legislature," he , Christmas with the gift that celebrates said. - best of all ...fl owers. A beautiful "Once it got past the Board , reflection of this happy season, flowers of Regents there would be no are your warmest and brightest greeting iroblem, Zuchowski said. tn those important to "We had some op position to .Y.f!!J-2 � - - - - ·, he sale of beer an d would ' L -·-�.. . - ·ncoun ter opposition to the sale 1 f hard liquor," he Jul' Fischer Distributor·si aid,"however, money is the leciding thi ng," he added. "Presently we are lobbying Effingham, · Illinois o get the consumption of hard iquor allowed - in re sidence ialls," Zuch owski sai d. ( · "We will pre sent it _ before he Board of Regents at their neeting thi s month where it will :o to committee," he said. "We will be working throu gh­ •. •Ur United Council of Students ;imil ar to the Association of � ALL Tll�ETl1Efl ,h.� , llinois Student Govemments) to

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· Chica_,go, Ulinois 60611 3rd & GREENrnn ST. - CAMPUS . A non-profit organization , Friday, Dec. 7, 1 973 Eastern News 1 1 es Debate teamtake s two. firstpl ace'"' trophi ) By Viki Henneberry qu arterfinal roun d and won it against Catholic Unive rsity, said third place speaker,Co ngalton as seeded second in the el imination Two first place trophy s have against the Unive rsity if Omaha Craig Dudczak, graduate eighth and McGin.ty finished as rounds. been added to E.a stern's debate on a 3-0 decision, and then went assistant in the tenth pla ce speaker. Richards finished as second team's collection as a re sult of on to win the semifinal roun d on Speech-C ommu nications tournament, but Pat Harvey and place spe aker in the jun ior , 3-0 de · tournament victories won · at a e ision · against the Department. Joe Goetz the other varsity team varsity division · at the State and Iowa State University of Northernlo wa. McGinty and Heath present at th is tournament, did tournament an d Mozelewski both Ohio ,..... this past we ekend. Two advance advanced to the selni-final roun d finish with a 4-4 win-loss record. finished as seventh place - The winning varsity team at McGinty and Heath at Ohio and won it against Capital Kent Richards and Ron sp eaker. Ohio State , comp rising of Ro ry State had a 6-2 win-loss recor� University. Mozelewski, members of the McGinty and Mike He ath won in the preliminary rounds, 4-4 record junior varsi ty debate team, won Dudczak said tha t the their final rotind against Miami before advancing to the The other vars ity team at their octafinal round a nd1 debaters win-loss record for this Univ ersity on a 4-� de cision . elimination rou nds. Ohio State was Daye Congal ton advanced to the quarterfinal p ast w.eekend was 36 wins and 14 losses. In order to make it into the · On a · 3-0 decision, they won and Bob Corn wh o ended with a round ag ainst Macalster, but lost final round, Lowery and the octafinal round against . 4-4 win-loss record at the it on a 3-0 decision. He also said that the ir team Sandefur won ' their octafinal Clarion State. 1 tourn ament. seeded second record for this year now stand s round agains t Augustana on a ' They then proceeded to the With 76 schools at the They had a 7-1 record in the at 149 wins and 67 losses, 69 per 2-1 decision, advanced · to the quarterfil!al roun d an d won it tournament. Corn fini�e d as . preliminary rounds and were :cent. Official Notices

Final Examination Schedule Complete Early Enrollment FeeAssessment Career Seminars Fall Semester 1973 Students who submitted a Board of Governors' policy, December 13 - Burroughs pre-enrollment req uest for the stated on page 31 of the current Corp. - 7 p.m. - Bla ir 103. Wed nesday Thursday Friday . Monday Tuesday Spring Semester should complete catalog, explains that a $10.00 James Knott, Director Dec. 19. Dec. 20 Dec. 21 Dec. 17 Dec. 18 their Early Enrol l ment in the "late enroll ment fee" will be Career Planning ; Union Ballroom. 'Using last charged to a st udent who fa ils to and Plac emer�t Center M-0900 M-1000 M-1 100 M-1 200 0730-0930 M-0800 names, students should present payal l fees on his enroll ment day. T-1 600"- T-1 000 T-6800 1000-1 200 T-1 300 T-1 200 I according to the Each student is responsible their .D. card Spring Dependent or Insurance fol lowing schedule: to provide accurate and To avoid any interim of T-0830 up-to-date information used in lapsed dependent health and . 130o- 1 500 M-1 400 M-1300 M-1900 M-1 500 M-1600 making fee assessments for . 1530- 1 730 T-0900, M-1 800, T-1 1 00, accident insurance, coverage, M-1,700, T-Z Dec. 10, 8:30-1 1 :30 a.m. registration and service fees. Makeup Makeup, T-1 700, p, application· and payment of Makeup, Makeu S Dec. 10, 1 :00-4 :00 p.m. Pre-Enroll ment fee billing � Makeup or premium must be made no la te r or or or or 0-R Dec. 11, 830-1 1 :30 a.m. preparation is based on the type Arranged than January 13, 1974. Arranged Arranged Arranged Arranged M-N Dec. 11, 1:00-4:00 p.m. of scholarship coverage (or lack of - ,j Spouse only: $12.25 K-L Dec. 12, 8:30-1 1:30 a.m. it) , the cour.se load,the class· level, Spouse and children: $24.50 1. Final exami nations in courses for wh ich the first class hour of th€ G-J Dec. 12, 1 :00-4 :00p.m. and the residency type for the Children only: $12.25. week is ind icated in the schedule with an M preced ing the hour, ie, · C-F Dec. 13, 8:30-1 1 :30 a.m. current student during the current . · RossC. Lyman M-0800 indicates the scheduled time of the final examination for a A·B Dec. 13, 1 :00-4:00 p.m. term. ;;, Director of Financial Aids class which has its first eeting of the week at 8:00a.m. on Monday. All Groups December 14 If any changes occur for any 2. F i nal examinations in courses for wh ich the first class hour of the 8:30-1 1 :30 a.m.: student, the new information week is indicated in the schedule with a T preceding the hour, ie, must be given to Registration ISSC St udents a T-0900 indicates the scheduled time of ·the final examination for Off ice personnel at the office or You must be enrolled for at class which has its first meeting of the week at 9:00a.m. on Tuesday. in other locations designated for least twelve (12) CREDIT hours 3. Final exami nations for mutliple-hour classes are sch eduled on the Students may claim materials such changes. Any student who to use an ISSC monetary award. basis of the first hour of the mu.tliple-hour block. A_FTE R their_ appointed time. pre-enrolls has at least . two You wi ll receive a bill for full fees 4. Final examinations for courses with laboratory periods are scheduled These procedures include the convenient opportunities to owed if you are not enrolled for . on the ba5is of the first hour meeting of the week irrespective of payment of fees due for tt)e correct fee status information BY twelve (12) CREDIT hours on the whether the first hour is classroom or laboratory activity. Spring Semester. COMPLETING A NEW FEE ten th day of the semester. 5. •Final examinations for 1900 hour (7:00 p.m.) classes numbered 4750 CE RTI FICATION CA RD during Ross C. Lyman or above will be given at the l _ast regu larly scheduled class meeting of The deadline to complete the "requesting period " or at Director of Financial Aids the term. 1900 hour classes numbered below 4750 will be given Early Enrollment is 11:3 0 a.m., Early Enrollment just prior to ' examinations as indicated in the examination schedu·1e. Friday, December 14, 1973. making his payment to the Seniors 6. Final exami nation periods indicated in the above schedule a� Failure to complete will result in cashier. Any stud ent registered for "Makeup or Arranged" are to be used only in cases where : cancellation of scheduled co urses. Edward T. Graeh ing a. The first class meeting of the week does not conform to patterns Djrector, Registration Off ice placement who gradu ates at the end of this semester or wh o will established herein. SpringStudent Teachers b. The meeting time of the class appears in the Semester Class be student teaching next semester If you are scheduled to SPECIAL NOTE : Please do should report his address, .SChedule as "A RR." · NOT have checks for Spring term receive assistance through the c. The student presents an approved change request. effective January 14, 1974, to the fees sent to the Registration Office of Financial Aids, Spring · 7. · Final examinations in one semester hour courses may be given at the Placement Center. Semester 1974, ple ase cal Office or · the Cashier. Each l Mrs. discretion of the instructor and, if given, shou ld be scheduled for the Any senior registered for student must make in person , any Breneman, 581 -3713 to arrange last regular class meeting of the term. placement should rep ort his payment req uired for Early for the mailing of check (s) . 8. Final exami nations in courses numbered 4750 or above may be given . address to the Pl acement Center Enrollment. ALL STUDE,NTS Information wh ich she will need : at the discretion of the instructor a.nd, if given, are to conform to �he each semester even if •there is not MUST STOP AT THE CASHIER name of cooperating teacher, and schedule guidelines set forth herein. a �hange. STAT ION' name and address of school. 9. Final examinations are to be given in all courses unless specifically James Knott, Director Edward T. Graening Ross C. Lyma n exempted u nder the provl6ions of no. 7 and no. 8 above or by Career Planning Director, Registration Office Director of Financial Aids departmental recommendation to, and approval by, the Cou ncil on and Placement Center 0 Academic Affairs. Placement Meeting ! 0. Neither students nor instructors are to deviate from the pu blished B.S. in Ed ucation, B.S. or \ Register for Placement final examination schedule without approval of the Dean, Student Student Borrowers B.A. with Teacher Certific ation Academic Services. ALL STUDE NTS who have degree canCtidates, receiving the Anyone receiving a degree at Samuel J. Taber, Dean borrowed under the National degree by the end of the Summer the end of the Fall Semester, Stu_gent AcaderriicSe rvices Direct Student Loan Program Term, 1974, that ·have not 1973, and has n'ot registered for (forme rly known as the National registered for placement should Final Exa m Changes examination changes. placement is encouraged to pick Defense Student Loan Program) attend the meeting on January nts who have three final' Samuel J. Taber, Dean ' up materials in the Placemen t Stude and Eastern student loan fund 15, 1974, at 3:00 p.m.,irithe Lab examinations scheduled for one . Student Academic Services Center, Room 116 Old Main. programs are required to report to School Auditoritim. day ma\i_ fill out a request for a If registration is delayed the Office of Financial Aids for a ( Robert E. Jones change i beyond one year following ii the Office of the Dean, Enrollment Payments terminal interview before Assistant Director graduation a fee of $25.00 is Student Academic Services, Old Students are cautioned GRADUATING OR Career Pianning Main 118. Changes will be made charged. - about submitting non-negotiable OT HERWISE TE RMINATING and Placement Center ' James Knott, Director generally on the besis of checks for payment of fees at enrollment at Eastern. Career Planning multiple�tion classes. Forms Early Enro llment or regular This ,does not apply to those Cap$ and Gowns and Placement Center for, req uesting a change are now enrollment time . A check A representative will be on ' students who have borrowed available and must be submitted returned · due to "insufficient under the Illinois Guaranteed campus Friday, Qecember 7, no later th�n 5 p.m. . on. funds" (or even bank errors Loan Program. Borrowers under taking . cap and gown Campus Interviews Wednesday, December 12, 1973. indicating such a condition) will the Illinois ,Guaranteed Loan measurenents in the University De Students are discouraged from result in a cancellation of Program should check out with Union Lobby from 9:00 a.m. to cember 13 Central Foundry. requesting instr uctors deviate scheduled classes. the lending institution. 2:00 p.m. All students , from ' the published examination participating December 14 - Burrough s to Please make sure · you Q ave Students may call 581 -37 13 in Spring Corp. schedule. Any reasons of personal funds in your account to cover and arrange an appointment·ti me Commen cement must be Jame i;:onvenience, such as work, the check you write. with Mrs.God sell. sured . s Knott, Director transportation arrangements or Edward T . Greening Ross C. Lyman mea H.L. Bro oks Career Planning llllCation plans, do not constitute Director, Registration Office Director of FinencialAids Director, University Union and Place ment Center !P'Ounds for approval of 12 Eastern N�s Friday, Dec. 7, 1973 News As great Pem to hold ''Cut-In'' book 'Moir Flanders' _discussed for interested students was a ' By Linda Smith victim of her environment, - since 1963. ' Pemberton Hall is sponsoring and blow dry, Goodwins 3id. "M oll Fl anders," by Daniel an d the whole moral of the book Keller said that, "the a "Cut-In" for any man or No appointment is necessary Defoe was w the topic of was hat you're _born is the way discussion meetings are held by woman on campus, Monday for the "Cut-In" bu t the· hair discussionwhe n the Great Books you live. interested people who like to from I to 4 p.m. in the Pem Hall must be wet before it can be cut. Discus sion was held Tuesday at Male dominant read and discuss books. Lounge, Lois G

Pollard says the group comes · · Campus Clips to no resolution or s ummary . · There is no teaching format to ******"***""******* *"* ** ( ·) the discussion meetings. MOTHER GO** **OS****E Psi Chi situations and movies. 'Psi Chi is inviting. every one to it s Christmas party to be he! d Phi Alpha Eta SAT. DEC.8 at 12 We st Madison on Friday . Phi Alpha Eta initiation and The party will begin at 8 p.m., charm ceremony is scheduled at Thousands of Topics· BYO . 6:30 p.m. Monday in Coleman RE$2.7SE5 peARCr page H JIM EA TER AND Drivers will pick. up people Hall au ditorium. Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, S at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. at the _ mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is ' Union lobby shop desk. Meditation Society 1 to 2 days). THE ARTISTICS "Be A Buddy'' E astern's Student RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. "Be a Buddy" orientation International Meditation Society 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 workshop will meet Saturday (SIMS) will present the film LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 from 10 a.m. to noon in the "The Science of Creative (213) 477-8474 ot 477-5493 · >� Our research material Is sold for · �• Heritage Room of the union. Intel ligence ' • � .I and Government" research assistance only. The program will include a Monday at 7 p.m. _in the Booth .. mothers' panel, role playing Library Lecture Room.

. tS a . "**************** ' sen Tonight**! . UB,Movies pre- BULLITT 6:30 TRIPLE TURE ·····-··�··········�·-·············FEA·····�······················ HELL 8:45�

/ FRENZY 11:00

. , 15 Minutes in Between Movies

are bad cvps and there are 15vvd cvps··and then there's 13ullitt.

STl:VI: MCOUl:l:N - TECllllCOLOl9FIOll YlllEl . •.·SOEICD. Am - THE HELLFIGHTERS AS�� ULLI 11., John Wayne, t

Gymnast Rich Valenti,00 tries to keep weekend in a row when they visit Ind iana things even on the parallel bars. Valentino and Un iversity for their first dual match of the his teammates will be on the- road for the _third season. News, photos by Jim Lynch, Scott - weaver, Robert Wang � and Two of East�rn·s grapplers try to throw each othe r during practice. The wrestlers will be in Missouri over the wee kend for the : ' · ···- Central MissouriTourna ment. Coach Hop Pinther sayshis men can Forward Terry Ryan, one of Eddy's top reserve wingmen, beats finish in theeight team event. · all the opposition for a cripple, an easy layup. The cagers will need \ G aryD ean all the breaks they. can get Saturday when they go to Ohio to take on thetal l, tough Falcons of B�wling Green University.

' Winter sp orts

, in full Slll(ing

An Eastern tanker splashesthrough practice The Panth ers will travel to Mt. Pleasant for.,. as he works out for the team's opening double what Coach Padovan calls ':the biggest dual of dual with Illinois State and Central Michigan. theseaso n." 3 14 Eas1BrnNews. __ Friday; Dec. 7, 197

� Illinois State tough foe PaHOUSdTOresN (AP) m - ovThe eJoseph to Danz D.ansky, C.wou.ld haI 't;'.C National Leagut:'-.. voted to meet certain conditfons (Continued from page 16) set freestyle race s. year. un animouslyThursday tomove the down b the �e �e _!>y pee. 2_!_. : - Whenever they 've be-en at home, "We 'll be in real trouble if San Diego Padres to Washington, Padovan sai_d hi s t_eam wou ld There had been a threat by they've wo n. Th is year 'the meet they get too many firs ts.in the se D. c.,· for the 19'.74 baseball eithe r be close to Illinois State , e th c·ty f o s an Diego o f is going to be at a neutral site so events, because they'll also season. a or would blow them ou t of the laws w"t shou Id the aP d b re s r e ak it's going to be very interesting." probably pick up the thirds in League President Chub 1 · . . �� ther r I ong- t erm 1 ease wtth the Illinois State is a team the m too." Fe eney made the announcement ballpark . There _was a report ·without any of the big names P adovan didn' t look for "We're in good shape at baseball's winter meetings . Thursday mor nmg that that Eastern has.Wh at they have Central Mi chigan to present physically wit h this rest . we had after the owners had s pent tw o' in their ·fav or is a lot of depth much of a challenge to the and we' re in rea l good shape days debating the sale 0{ the Danz ansky's group had offered · and balance . Panthers. mentally . I don't think we 'Ir ge t ·club. . assis tance to the Na tional Le gue in a ny possible legal "We're going to have to Might blow State out blasted an d if e_ve ry thing goes Feeney said the new owners, � the firstpl aces in the act ion that came a resul of depend on 'Two years ago they beat us, righ t , we'll really blow them , a gr oup headed by Walilington � ! events to wi n thi s meet and the move to the nat10n, caJlltal:. - - but they lost awful lot lad right out of the pool." iuocerv chain-11tore ...... Jll!Der. of the m during s probably most an the se ason," said· Padovan. "We Q9000000000000000000000000006oooooooo�oooooooooooooooqooooooooooooooooooooo1 don't have-the depth to win a lot of firsts, seconds and thirds. In most meets, Padovan said, you c an figure ou t wh o's going • to win by comparing times and __,. say ing, "H e's fou r seconds f� ter th an hi s opponents so we'll win th at eve nt. " Howeve r, this is one of th ose meets whe re all ·records can be th rown ou t the window. "Our meets with State, like I said," said Pad ov an, "are always ._cl ose. You can never figure ou t who's going to win on the basis of time s. Butterfly Panther weakitess "Our weakest point against them will be the butterfly events. They are really strong in tha·t and fairly strong in the

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Chemical Search - BRITT A.NYIS WHA T YOU CAN AFFORD. is an organization sta ffed by young� college-educa ted counsellors to help recent technical WR-ATES NE PER PERSON in their graduates Contact David Fasig A MONTH search for job PHONE 345-2520 opportunities. $50 Our service is free and'we ,have helpe n many Easter YOU CANNOT AFFORD NOT TO LIVE IN BR7TTANY PLAZA alumni Call: (312) 345-6960 South on Ninth St. CHEMICAL SEARCH . 112 7 S. M·annheim I ne.xt to Carman Hall W estch�ster, Ill. ' Sports ; Friday, Dec. 7, 1973 Eastern News 15

--Basketball team to fa ce Cash, tall Falcons By JimLynch center Mark Cartwright. Cash is Mid-American C onference . Titis he ight advantage over his Eddy has to ' be

· Saturday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and Reduced rent. $45 .00 first Sunday 1 p.m.-6 p.m. For Rent month. 4 p ersons to sublease ./II' Regency apartment spring. A few winter storage spaces 4-b-7 . Furnished house. Room for 4 still · available for your or 5 girls. Utilities furnished 34 8-8054. Taylor's Christmas Bazaar, . $50 5-p-7 motorcycle. Call for details.. ·E Dec. 12, 1.-6for your Christmas each per month. Phone 3454010 Twjn-City Sportcycles, Inc. _, gift ipeas. or 345-5016. Spacious, 4-room furnishe d ¢ apartment for girls. 345-95 15. 1-p-7 -30- $50 each. -00- 5 Happy hour today a t the Utilities furnished . See at 1112 2 FEMALE STUDENTS.: Divi sion St. or call 3454757 after Business teacher wiil ··· do · beers Rendezvous from 4-7. 25 cent /MONTH. THE HEN HOUSE, ·. IBM electric Reasonable beers, mixed drinks for ladies 50 $35 6p.m. ,typing� 1107 Third Street. KITCHEN -00- .rates. Call Linda, ��5-7357. cents. FACILITIES, TV WUNGE, 2 l-b-7 bedroom furnished OFFSTREET PARKING, FREE apartment. $150, utJlJties Ride needed to East St. Louis z WASHER & DRYER. TWO PER included. 899 7th St. Also area. 348-8674. ATTENTION AMA -30- MEMBERS, ELECT CHUCK ROOM. CHOOSE . YOUR motorbike, $65. Fred or Bill JONES FOR PRESIDENT ROOMMATE. Contact Mrs. Maud 3-p-7 Wanted ONS, MON & TUES. Reynolds after 2 p.m., 345-6804. Vacancy for male student, ELECTI Roe's Lounge now taking DE C. 10 & 11, IN MARKETING . . . . -00.- . - sublea se Brittany Apt. $50 or less. Where the · action is. Air applications for next semester. OFFICE . . ...,...... Pay on electricity. Water and heat 5-00-1 1 conditioning, heated pool, all paid. Phone 345-2227. Bartenders and waitresses. v carpeted, garbage disposal, NEW 3-b-11 We are the Guitars Friend, a RECREATION CENTER, etc. 3-p-7 mail order guide for acoustic Also let us show you our 3 new House trailer. Suitable for two 345�7804 Found instruments and supplies. We buildings with 1 Yz baths, shag or three people. Call . carry guitars as Martin, Guild, . after5 p.m . Contact lens holder on carpeting, frostless refrigerator, · Ovation, Dobro , Yamaha; Hohner etc. AND WE'RE ALMOST ON 3-p-7 campus. Identify and claim at harps; Dulcime rs; Ganjos; CAMPUS. REGENCY APTS. News office. recorders; books, strings, picks One girl needed to suble ase -PS­ Regency and more . We are able to discount Rooms for women. Available Apt. Call Margie after 5. 0 111ixed I\(\ 348-8601. most items 25% and have now for Spring. 155 2 4th street Lost A . free across from Science Building. Has 6-p-13 immediate shipping. White kitten (deaf). Saturday, be sent out upon a fireplace. For further catalogue will 2-bedroom apartment near Dec. 1. 1400 Block on 9th St. Friend 1240 information call request. Guitars Denny. campus. Women only. No pets. . 49285. 348-8673. drinks Brogan Stockbridge, Mich 345-9610. Available January I. 4-b-7 3-FMW-12 10-b-13 ./ 3-b-1 1 Desperately need 3 or 4 STOLEN: single Jens A _wonderful Christ mas gift­ s U persons 2 or 3 per ons to sublease · Minolta Camera. SR-T. Serial A oz. to sublea se Regency Apt . I 60 Schlitz pitcher from Regency Rendezvous. You k p the 15% off norma 1 rates. Call balcony apartment. number: 265-7416. If found ee 345-3078, or inquire in person at YOU PAY NO RENT FOR please call Lana Gamble. for pitclier! Schlitz - $3.00, OldMil. - / $2.75. Refills $1.50 and $1.25. 35 Windsor. JANUARY. 345-9 105 .- 345-4378 or 581-3113. 9-b-13 ladies 5-b-7 l-p-7 5-b-13 s I Friday, Dec. 7, 19 1.3 �6 Eastern News

Cagers do wn ed 78-71 in overtim e NeforW coho-recurs By Harry Sharp "Grimes was the man that Eastern's . cagers suffered a hurt us the most. Also, they heartbreaking 78 - 71 ove rtime posted were deadly from the li ne. loss to the University of _ "I wa; surprised to see them Starting S aturday , co-rec Wi sconsin ' at Milwauke e, a patterned offense, because hours for me n and women Wednesday nigp.t at Lantz , students at Lantz Building on all runthey didn't'. run one in their last before a crowd of 3,000. two game s. This is probably the Saturdays will be f rom 12 a.m. Th e game, which was very reason they lost those game s. to 4 p.m. Wiliam Riordan, cl ose from beginning to end, saw Unfortunately , they figured this director of intramurals , said · the Panthers tak e a 31-29 lead ou t too soon. Thursday . into the locke r room at Eddy was asked if he felt the "These hours for half-time. officiating hurt us. recreational activities will prevail The Panthers had to battle during the winter season when I believe the officiating was the much taller, m o re physical the facilities aren' t sche duled fot irrel avant." Milwaukee team wi th aggressive use by the varsity sp orts. Final statistics sh ow Grime s pl ay and hustle . "To my knowle dge," said leading all scorers with 23 Milwaukee kept pressure on Riordan, "the re will only be , points. Rob Pinnell led the the Panthers wi th hot ou tside four conflicts during the spring Panthers with '13. shootin g throug hout the game. semester between th e Eddy sai d th at the team They shot an excellent 57 intercolleg iate sports an d co-rec would work on every face t of perce nt, while the Panthers shot activities." the game in prepartion for a a respectable 4 7 percent: The old hours for co-rec rugged aW_!lY game Saturday at . John son sparks activ ities on Saturdays were Bowling Green, in Ohio. Milwaukee al so from 1 l a.m. to 1 p.m. The Bowling Green, a major ou trebounded the Panthers reason for the change was that university has a front line that 36-26. the basketball team wanted to . ave rages 6' l O" , and is one of Wi th the s core 21-20 in favor practice _till noon on Saturday. of Eastern the teams favored to win the , , forward Ron "We did a little horse trading Johnson Mid-Ame rican conference. came in and was a with the Intercollegiate Boaxd," One of their players is Mark sp arkplug. Eastern's Jeff Furry (50) and Milwaukee's Kessim Grimes (40) - He hit three straight said Riordan. "Basketball sho Cartwright, wh o transfered from ts and did well defensively , jump high in the air to try to control the tip. wanted t}le gym for practice till the Maryland where he pl ayed Panthers took a 27-22 lead.as noon an d we wanted more hours · re bound that- would probably "Turnovers late in the behind the much publicized Bu t the prosperity didn't l�t for co-rec activities. I think the have locked the game up, and second half and in the ove rtime 'Fom McMillan, at the center long as Milwaukee came qui ckly new arrangement will work out · Mil waukee's Kessum Grime s got hurt badly. position. back. to the best for all concerned." With 18 minutes left in the his hand on the reb oun d instead, game , the Panthers took a 37-3 1 and hit a layup to tie the score lead on a steal and a subsequent with 21 seconds left. For do uble dual

layup by .gu ard Dave Clancy · Two seconds later Eastern ' their largest le ad in the game. comi tted one of 24 turnovers Milwaukee responded with they threw the ball ou t ofas ten straight points, and the game bounds, giving Milwaukee an Swimmers Michigan see-sawed from the re . _ opportunity to win the game i n Lead regula tion time. to ent, the 300 60-57 By Jim Lynch pre sent the most trou ble to In one othe r ev e Wi th 1:37 remaining, Steve Overtime ·. Th e Panther swimme rs will Padovan's team. They fin shed yard individual medley relay , th . i Rich hi t a l 0 foot jumpe r to g ive . But Ri ch ard Cox missed a ope n th eir dual season with wh at just behind Eastern in the Panthe rs took the third spot the Panthers a 60-57 lead. But a last second sh ot, sending the Coach Ray Padovan terms "as Illinois State Relays Saturday at followed by State in the fourth couple of hasty fouls saw game into ove rtime. ou r biggest dual meet of the Normal. sl ot. ' Milwaukee connect for th ree Turnovers, and fouls plauged year." The P anthe took third "I llinois State always has a

foul shot s to tie the score. the .Pan the rs in the overtime The tankers will travel to Mt. place in the eigrsht tea m eve nt tough team," said Pa dovan. Then Chuck Peacock, wh o and they were ou tscored 16-9, Pleasant, Mich. Saturday for a with a score of 117 just a.head of "They are good year in andyear saw his first action with less than to give Milwaukee - the 78-7 1 dou ble du al between Illinois the Red Birds who picked up out. We look for the m to be_as two mi nu tes to pla y, hit on vi ctory. State an.d Central Michigan . 115 points. strong usual this year. That pair of free throws, to again givea Coach Eddy discus sed the "The way we look at it," Squads evenly matched was shoaswn last weekend in the the Pa n thersth e lead. contest afterwards. said Padovan, "this is biggest To show even more Relays." . After a missed shot, Eastern "We sh ould have beat match of the season.mu Illinois pointedly how evenly matched Meet always tough muffed their opportun ity for the the m,"he said. State an d Central Michigan are thetwo squ ads are , in four of The P an thers a nd Red Birds two old conference foes of ou rs the twelve events at - N ormal, - always have a t ough meet. The and we really point for the m State finished just behind winner. is usually the team with every year. Eastern. the home pool advantage. "Our guys are up for this In three of the eve nts th at "This is the eighth year AP names Anderson meet. We're ready for it:• Eastern won,. the 400-y ard we've swum against them," s aid medley relay , the 300-y ard the Panther mentor. "In the past · Panthers well rested breaststroke relay and the 800 seven meets whenever we'w yard free-style rel ay , ISU was been at h'ome , we 've won. By Jim Lynch previous one game highs th at he Padovan said the fact that toEastern All-Americanteam his team ha s had more re st than second. (See ILLINO I S, page 14) s' all time great had established in 1972 when he usu al sh oul d be a favorable run ning back Nate Anderson was ran 40 tim.es for 259 yards factor tltis weekend. named to the Associa ted P ress' againstSo u thwe st Missouri . "We 've had an unusual All-Ame rican team Thursday . His other records· were most situation thi s eek in th at we He was named to the third yards in one ye ar, 1261; rttost � didn't work as hard during the team by a vote of AP spo rts yards in a career, 25 16; most week we normally do," said writers. Last year he was carries in one year, 273; and Padovaasn. "The thing is we won't honorable m �tion. selection. an most carries in a carrier, 5 34. more meets ti! the The 6'2", 210 pound senior An derson might have done have , any brea k. If we let down, from East St. Louis holds every better if he'd played on big Christmas we'll have a lot M time to work Eas.tem rec(_Hd rushing in the winner bu t if he hadn't come� to back up. book. Eastern · an d played .for Jack "N ormally , we work hard all A m o n g A n d e rson' Dean, he migh t neve r have been week . We go just as strong on accomplishments are ' the single noticed at all. Thursday an d Friday as we do game , single season an d career Nate was fantastic on Monday an d T ue sday. rushing marks, as well as the / It was Dean wh o switched record for most carrie s in a the rawboned athlete from Illinois State toughest "Thi s will cost us one or two game , season and care er. defense to. offense and gave him Longest run the confidence to become a dual meets du ring the course of the s ason bu t it he lps us whe n In -the Homecoming game, more," said Dean. "N ate did a e it comes to the national finals. It Nate plunged through the St. fantas tic j ob thisye ar, especially all depends on where your Joseph line for 268 yards in 4 2 considering that he nagged priori ties Iie. carries, both r ecords. He also by injuries that no was one knew made the longest run fro� abou t. "He had a sore sh oulder "This practice of not- working hard at the e d of An Easter� dive� soars through the air practicing for Saturday'� scrimmage when he galloped 88 for a couple of games and lot double dual . , the week as at the beginninn g is with llhno1s State and Ce ntral Michigan at Mt. Pleasant. y rds for one of his fou r of bumps and b is s . It tooa k a The calle d tapeas ring off." Red Birds are supposed to be a tou gh challenge for coach Ray toua chd own s. lot of courag e ruto cae rry the ball Padovan's tanker Th at effort broke hi� _ 35 .to 40 time s game." Illi'nois State �ill pro bably s. (News photo by Robert Wa ng) a