Eastern Illinois University The Keep

November 1973

11-30-1973 Daily Eastern News: November 30, 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 November by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Eastern Illinois University Charleston, Illinois 61920 Friday, Nov. 30, 1973 Vol. LIX ...... -.. No. 63 Page 1

,Tell The Truth And Don't Be Afraid lesidence halls turn bottles up; egislator turns - thumbs down · rost halls become wet . GOP Bell seeks Senate ·

., . s voting OKs legal booze condf]mnationof BOG move R wine is now legal. in McKinney By Popely , allowlUl ce of the possession of Teiri Castles- and ick Popely RiCk Hall as residents passed the SPRINGFIELD A beer and wine in the university Residents of all halls ' cept Pemberton have motion with a vote of 105 to 25, resolution that condemns the housing." 1roved drinking poli cies, a Triad receptionist sai d. . Board of Governors of State Impairs social excellence - . 'g raduate 'Colleges an d Universities (BOG)' Also, the board's action ;alizing possession and Susie Zillman ' n Hall, sai d for its recent decision on was "devoid of taxpayers l&Umption of be er anct wine in assistant for Lawso l9e dorms. that the policy passed in that alcoholic beverages was consultation, " and "reflected an Each ,hall surpassed the dorm but declined to release the introdu ce d Thursda y in the inexcusable disregard of figur s as not all of the absentee:. Illinois Senate. taxpayers rights and ...this .uired two-thirds majority an d � " p:r voter turnouts were ballots have been tallied yet. Sen. Jame s F.Bell (R-Joliet) action has impaired the social •orted. Wi th 85 .per cent of the introduce d the resolution. He and educational excellence The vote a:t C aT:man South residents voting in Thomas Hall, sai d it was referred to the desired by all students an d , Wes Masada , desk Executive Committee an d wil 1 taxpayers .... r 233-19 an d at Carman clerk, sai d that the beer probably not be considered un til rth 21 1 -20.The two Carman and wine motion passed Bell sai d he thought ne· had wers house almost 600 by·a vote of 288 to 20. January. enough support to get the dent's. ·Doris Enochs, . Pemberton The resolution asks the resolution passed. Barb Busch, hall counselor at hall counselor , the only hallye t Senate to "condemn the action · "The intent of the resolution drews, said that almost 350 to vote, said that Pem's of the Illi nois State Board of is to hit them (the BOG) right the-hall's 445 residents voted committee to set up the Governors (sic ) as ,examples of between the eyes, letting them with about 30 0 guidelines sent it's revi sions of the education with out represention , know that we don't approve of the referendum policy. policy in th e Dean of Housing adminis tration by minority ru le, what they 've done, " he said . "I ting in favor of the Donald Kluge Wednesday , but an d at its most basic level, the think that most of the senators Nick Nicholas, hall counselor have not Y

Friday's forecast is chilly morning with th e -,Attorney 1 the early 1w around 30. The­ 'ternoon will be sunny and the temperature McCarthy annerwith :aching into the mid 60s. Sp titt ing a six-pack these resident s of Lincoln , Saturday will bi partly Dianna Roginski, Paula E nstrom, Debbie Wallin mny and mild. The high will Hall toast the new drinking regulations that allow and LuAnn Anderson. (News photo by Scott dies bee l in the lower 6 Os. r and wine in the re sidence halls. Left to Weaver) Seepage3 rigtit, the residents are Hazel Corsa, Char Jansen, I Eastern News . Friday, Nov. 30, 1973

. ., · -·i: ' 1? r --- .. :.-1 i,,� ] A.h () Ze �[x I ix i Hxi.o i H w� ]K� 11ww EB-•+ P ·� :m· £0 A.11[ixv � TranslatorVA- +"<;-� J'>LA i· [�P[Ch]�A. ro ]K� Xe]iexe-ZA.17{3e]i() \ ,.�..µ· (Continued from page Thursday afternoon while the parties m dorm1tones at We EA.oH]i'ixv Ze'] •+]K ip][�H X�i,/I .M[7r' X-�- Bellrequests 1) BOG conde01nation ot+EllEll

I've seen men raking up leave s around campus and was wondering to what department they belong and how many of them there are? We contacted Owen Stanfield, grounds foreman, and found that the grou nd crew. The men you hav e seen there are 15 members of up. rake 0 n1y th ose leaves which are caught in corners and bunched Most of the leaves are mulched, said Stanfield. .

Why are there two stop signs on the post by the health service? We contacted the security police on campus and found that the reason for two signs is that the intersection is such a busy one that it was-1'elt that two signs would call the attention of the motorists to the signs faster. Another reason was to call attention to the crossing School students. which is for Buzzard Laboratory : ;,:·

- Students with questions concerning the University or . other· (8:30 pinuntil 7:00 am) related topics are urged-to contact the News at 1-2812, through Campus Mail/Pem Hall Basement or the Eastern News box in the Union. Union B allrooin The Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, at. Charleston, Ill. during the fall and spring semesters and �ek_ly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $2.50 per semester, $1 during the summer ses�ion. The Eastern News is represented by the National Education, Advertising Service, 18 E�t 50th Street. Ne� Be there, it's FREE! _ York N.Y. 10022, and is a member of the Associated Press, which 1s entitl� 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 postage 'applied for at Charleston, I ll. ,,

Bill of Rights Is Freed Press Endangered? · - , � .. ·· · · Celebration om of the Sp1�{��. Mr. MartinG ershen, who was·a Viet Nam battlefront correspondent and later brieflyo ri th staff of the Chicago Sun Times, will discuss "Freedom of the Press" at 7 :30 p.m. Monday,. ' December 3, in the Student Union Ballroom. Currently Professor of)ournalism at the Univ mnois, Mr. Ge rshe ersity of i n ii by the 1oca1 chapterof the American Civil Liberties Union(ACLU) in celebration of National Bill of Right$ Day to be followed a question and answer . by session and refreshments. The federal government has granted custodianship f the Bill of � Rightst o A i ' - . - wh chis na s . organizer and s the tion most active upporter of efforts, legal and educational, to uphold the ·private liberties and rights e of all peopl s, young and old alike and of all races, reli�ions and nationalities. The ACLU has chosen this to-Pie becaus-e there are orobably more questions being raised today of the proper functioning of . newspaper, radio, and television media.than ever befo What does it take to m�intain a free press? Some believe the press should be an instrume of gove rnment--that it should print only news which casts a constantly favorable image of the United States as a lofty leader of mankind, ignoring our mistakes. These people accu press r the of ir·resoonsible use of the news and of scurrilous and-biased distortions in prese tion of the news. ACL!=J and many other libertarian voices fight all efforts at managemen censorship of the public has a right to know the truth, indeed must know tru1h in order preserve the news, argtting; that ttie to the i1nstibllticll free a and open society. Penmti'll bureaucratic seaecy leads ineviti>ly to exmssesof pol.Yer .

Of those who view opponents of local or.· government interference of the news as wi ld-eyed radicals, we ask the early American who claimed that he would rather have a truly free press with ncigov ment than · a government without a free·press aviortersstamchest d forming society.

r. Gershen will bring M out that today many of our country*s top editorialists and journalists feel that not only must America's 1n its access to the ews n but that al"so and equally important must perform as though completely unafraid of reprisal or of any threats of interference in reporting unpopular · / Come indicate your commitment to preservati9n of a ·free and open society �Y joining us in an evening with Professor Gershen.

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te's·attorney· Senate takes nominations J. McCarthy die --1o,-un ve1Sitrboards . s s o � i - t ts John - Nomi nations are now being the Placement Office, " Maurer taken fr on:i the faculty for 12 said. ' openings on student-faculty Knott said Thursday that the boards , David Maurer, chairman following openings exist right of the Faculty Senate, said _now for interested faculty Thursday. members: Health Service Board , 2; Communications-Media "Faculty members interested Board , 4; Publication B�ard , 3; in serving on the boards should and Performing and Visual Arts contact James �tt, director of Board , three.

PHONE �:a40

HAYE A vf MERRY CHRISTMAS- - . IT'S ALL TU�ETliE�at the � ON•USI SUPER..;_SLJPER WEEKEND

Fri.: GINGER

They have returned!! Sat.: JAKE JONES . ' Sun.: FREJG,HT Let us buy your Christmas presents this year.

REID I.Ion PYRAMID MOBILE ESTATES, rnn,. · 3rd & GREEN ST ..,. CAMPUS HOME. OF• DEC•<>v \o Gilbert C. Fite establish a �'t.tOi�'? wt.l\.. \ 10 student-faculty committee to study �� t�R. \"'�E. 5\)0\-l<;,t:\ • academic disciplines at Eastern. The committee, charged with the responsibility of making suggestions to Fite and the Council on Academic Affairs, should have wide range authority to investigate all area s of instruction at Eastern. The time has come f�r Eastern to take progressive action in the academic field to cha nge its prog rams to meet student needs and d�sires. As an institution of higher education we can not allow ·the quality of education at Eastern to slip any further .. Eastern News 5

different groups providing Feelings are the produ cr of Bicyclist's dilemma music. pe.csonal experi,nce, ,.or a desire Credit sh ould als o be given__ to partake in th ose experience s explained by Smith to th ose wh o provide and manifested by feelings. h One begins to wonder letters .· schedule t is entertainment, not To the editor to only for the Wednesday night whether th at "concerned I must an swe r the letter EditOr "n ame withheld" in the mother': was ever a nice girl; and · by specials bu t for the various- dorm wri tten activ_ities (i.e. movies, if she was, what was she doing the view of a bike rider. _For ers want credit children too. coffeeh ouses, and dances). with all the married men with simpii.tty. I will call "name · whom she eve r had a • hh Bill. Credit should be given to all We feel th at it is about time wit eld" nit's due co nversation. claims th at "h ad she th ose wh o helped make - credit and praise should be given - Bitt. Halloween so great for these to all those wh o have done so One begins to wonder what moved· backwards, she would We agree with Johnie Musner underprivileged children. much for so many . her father, an d other mamed have collided with pedestrians. d would like to give some : For Thanksgiving it was Th ese things, plus everything men were doing with her; they Had she moved farther tice and credit where credit is proposed that the resid ents else connected with dorm life, might have been having an affair. forwards, she would have to

(nothing new for married men), r e. should "boycott" the cafeteria. provide us with memories th at dive· over her friend's bike." There a lot of talk about Th e food that would have bee� we can look back on in our old an d she migh t have been I mus ask Bill if he realizes is • t athy on Eastern's campus; but ou r su pper -was given ·to the age of 30 and say , "Remember pregnant. that "Girl B", pre'sum'ably the Oinas-Andrews Halls are needy in the Charleston area. back in the good ol d days when Now she asks what is so bad . bike rider, _;,. had the - same

nstrating ju st the opposite. Petitions were signed and all -Th omas-Andrews. . . ? about a Vice President, or other dilemma. -- � Thomas and Andrews had a bu t about 75 of the Brenda Hays - high public� offical ,, engaged in BOO B's action by for the unde rprivileged re.sidents pledged their dinner Nanci Atkinson fraud, theft, and ·general -! d!'lfenc;I. G�rl lfty - saying I - have had the same · dren on Halloween. for the needy. - corruption. The experiences. ople from Thomas-Andrews Credit sh ould be given to Gaugush contemplates , How can su ch aetions, which 1 .. I ha� . had near accidents t a lot into this party so that th ose wh o helped carry this plan may have adve,rse consequences with. ·ped�strian§ wpo; at children could have a ou t o.nd th ose ·wh o pledged to a moth er r S p I"IQ ht �on _the whole nation, compare to the e strangest time will pull the alloween th at they would not skip supper so others would have To the editor: a "concerned mothe r" wh o had stupi dest moves that would have ' had otherwise. a better Thanksgiving. There are many concerned an affair with her father when resulted in serious accidents if I Although donations of -Every Wednesday night in mothers in the world. There are she wasa pregnant li ttle girl. had not had quick react on. dy were· made by - the local the cafeteria, the residents of equally as many concerns ove r What about all th ose little i some-of the residents girls wh o always carried wh at erchants, Thom as-Andrews have some sort - which mothers shed tears and Bill also uses this le tter to nt trick-or-treating and of entertainment varying from and anxiety. appe ared to be sticks of red s�rike .at student - apath. y in nated all that peppermint candies. That candy for the Pink Panther cart oons to The sincerety of a concern allowing the fight. expressed by a coni:erned seemed shady. Where did all mother must be evaluated in these little girls, wh o have But the foulest blow was light of the concerned mother's become concerned mothers, get saying the fight was caused by expre ssion of her concern. their mc,mey . racial tensi'?,ns. media You can-- look in all their e _ Not all concerned mothers In th Bill-, (I will repeat this backgrounds and find_out they express a similar degree of fictitious name for "name '"Around the World Under th e Sea." have some Clirty 1inen. They FRIDAY concern over, a matter justifying withheld") you and other 12 p.m.-Ch. 2, 15-MIDNIGHT probably kept the first one for a. 5:30p.m.-Ch. 2, 3,10-NEWS. that concern. students are trying hard to 6:30p.m.=Ch.10-DRAGNET. SPECIAL. souvenir. Therefore , in order to create a racial split. Kn 12 p.m.-Ch. 20-ALL STAR ock it off. 6:30 p.m.-Ch. _· 19-HOGANS To think th at the freshmen - de termine the extent of an David Smith JIEROES. WRESTLING. should know such things. Well, SATURDAY expressed concern, it is 6:30 p.m.-Ch. 2-BOBBY necessary that the individual conce ed mother, it was you LDSBORO. 5:30p.m.-Ch. 2, 3, 10-NEWS. rn' wh o demanded both sides. 6p.m.-Ch. 15-HEE HAW. expressing the concern be know. 6:30p.m.-Ch 3-AMERICA. Perhaps you sho uld get all of . p.m.-Ch. 2, 15-SANFORD 6:30 p.m.-Ch. 2-ADAM-12. "A concerned mother" who 1 - 7 ·you r dirty li nen ou t so th at we l�r p_oJicy _ 6:30 p.m.-Ch. 3-CALUCC I DEPT. refuses to make kn own her ... . . ·All 1}el's�to ANDSoN. mightinve stigate wh at you were, If _th� edit(ir ''7'p ".:ctt. DE'Pt. '•7· p.m.-Ch. 3, 10-ALL'l THE_ --identity ·whe n expressing her must be'signed authdr. ' tJ JYi ro:tALUCCls- - and perhaps still are, doing wi!h by the �.? p-.m:=cti;'17--sA r'-ITA-:ci;,'/:\us 1s1 :F-AMILY. . · -"'I.�- concern, obviously lacks the Names�of authors .. '(()MING TO TOWN. 7 p.m.-Ch. 17- ARTRIDGE all those married rrien. -'Will, be P concern whi c s h e h purports to . wi thhefd on request, p.m.-Ch. 2-G IRL WITH FAMILy. There is an old saying: "A 7:30 be of significan ce . · flowever. Typewritten letters IK>METHING EXTRA. 7:30p.m.- Ch. 3,10-M*A*S*H. r:i Upon reading the concerned concerned other wh o never which are double-spaced and 8p.m. - h. 2-MOVIE. 7:30 p.m.-Ch. 3, 10-ROLL OUT! C had her turn, must surely be full under 250 word$ will given 8 p.m .- h. 3, 10-MARY TYLER mother's letter regarding Mr. ' be 8 p.m.-Ch. 2, 1 15-MOVIE C of desire and yearn. Blessed is­ MOORE. Ke rlin's article one begins to priority for ' publication. "Frankenstein: The True Story." 9p.m.-Ch. 17-GRIFF. wonder if it isn't the mother the man wh o enters first, for it is dthers will be colll idered in 8p.m.-Ch. 3, 10-MOVIE " In Cold 10p.m.- h 2,3, 10-NEWS. · true that an inve stigation will litht available space. The Blood." C . rather than her Son or daughter'. of 8p.m.-Ch. 17-ROOM 222. 10:30 p.m.-Ch. 2-1 BELIEVE IN who is the student at Eastern . quench her thirst." NEWS reserves the right to · 8:30p.m.-Ch.17-ADAMS RIB. MUSIC. Her tartnes belies he stated Perhaps it's time for one edit letters to conform � � -· 1o:3o .m.- h. 15_MOVIE to:·' 9 p.m.-Ch. 17-LOVE AMERICAN p C conce rn. She is expressing her more love tap for Ted. sp� limitati«>,!_1S. STYLE' 10:30 p . m.-Ch. 17_DON feelings. BillGaugush IRSHNER"S ROCK CONCERT. 10 p.m.-Ch. 2, 3, 10 NEWS. K 10:30 p.m.-Ch. 2-JOHNNY 11p.m .- Ch. 3-MOVIE. CARSON. 11 p.m.-Ch. 10-MOVIE. ' 12p.m.- h. 17-MOVIE. 1 O •: 3 0 - p . m . - C h . C SUNDAY : KIRSHNER"S ROCK ·· ·firestone hllc · OONCERT:17-00N 6 p.m.-Ch. 2-WOLD KINGDOM. l-P 11 p.m.-Ch. 3-MOVIE. 6:30 p.m.-Ch. 2-WORLD OF - - DISNEY. DealerStore: p.m.-Ch. 10 MOVIE STARK'S 10:30 7:30p.m.-Ch. 3, 10-MANNIX.

I,

I . TED'S PRESENTS ' , TQNITE NOV;30 Offers'

Y.oU•I:� • •• ' t ,-. iJ ..peopk ' ., . - ·, .. "COAL · . KITC·HEN�' · ; - . people, _ �"""""�"""""""""""""""""""""""�"� -- -'- � SATURDAY DEC. 1- & - , , ' 6.oOx13·6COUN.TRY WINTER.TREADS. ' >TOWN :�oxl3-iOoxi3 i95 ;,�;60xl�Blcick lis .. - ·;,St�., . foJ$25°0. -- . : � . �. � 2 . ,, .. . - .... -C - . • ... :.... •• • - --. "i, . · ' 735xl-': · Sizes 73.SxlS • 715x1'4: 77Sx15 8111�kwall ' . . for 1$2900 · , ·-�· ' . . 2 ''GINGEl _R''- . . - ",, , . (Direct from Red L.ion in Champaign) ·;,Slz.es l2�1rl;·.,2sxlS· issitl-'·es�xl5 Blackwall fo /532°0 r • - • • ; ' 2 ' ''. : ,,· � tax · ' AbCive prices plus fed!frtil excise and 2 r�appable casings .. · : Whlt�walla add S re p�r * * _ 1.5_!1.mo !Ir•· ' ( .;. 6 Eastern News Friday, Nov. 30; 1973

A 1 n l Se ret1 informatio 10 �n poly ma_rathon expires ear y � M:O�· By Mary Hicks ho urs of play Jenny Jack, Janet monopoly for 48 hours." prison sentence Do not pass go! Do not Centeno, Madonna Gallager and The challengers in answer to for Irving collect $ 200! Kathy Barrett re presented Pem why . they had made the WASHINGTON' The de cision after meeting be Th is set the atmosphere as the H all in play . challenge sai d "it would be fun (AP) - U.S. Paro le Board Thursday closed doors to co nsider women of Pemberton Hall to hav e one" and was made "in The monopoly game failed to a information offered by I · answere d the ·monopoly ordered Clifford I rving released male chauvinist · attitude the last the full 48 hours because next Valentine's Day from a 2 attorneys. The substance of marathon challenge of Steve. idea kept getting bigge and not enough girls signed up to · ; data was not disclosed. Anderson Nov. 16 in Pem Hall's bigger." 1/2 year prison sentence for play. game r.oom. duping a publisher wi th a fake Irving, 4 2, has ,, A biography of billionaire recluse imprisoned at the FederalP The marathon · game got Myers &aid there we re just a • lthough the men won in the ' Allenwood, Pa., underytay at 6 p.m. and was to "lot better thing s to do on end, Pem held the lead for the Howard Hughes. Camp in continue for two days. week- ends than playing firstthre e hours. The · board an nounce d its August 1972. The game came to an e arly finish as Anderson and his two friends, Mark Myers an d Kevin Turner, upset 'the Pem Hall team Friday night abou t 1130 p NOBLE FLOWER SHOP .'m. During the four and one half invites you to attend their · Campu� CHRISTMASr HOUSE ·calendar , OPEN MEETINGS Vice President's Luncheon, Sunday, Dec. Union Walnu t Room, 11 a.m. Znd Placement Office, Union 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wabash Room, Noon National Assn . of Social Workers, Union Heritage Room, Fresh evergreen centerpieces Noon. Lab School Christmas Pa rty, poinsettas-Holly Union Embarrass, Wabash, Charleston, Walnu�. 5 p.m. unique gifts-festive Junior , Recital, Fine Arts decorations Concert Hall, 2 p.m. For home or office Heritage House , Lab School ------Po ol, 7 p.m. Coles Co. Assn. for Retarded l ' u r 197 4 gift ca endars are in Lab School Pool, 8 p.m. 0 SPORTS Faculty · Staff Swim Lab NOBLE. FLOWER ' School Poo l, Noon. , t�lileP oinsettas SHOP· ' lntramurals, Lantz Facilities ' 503 Jefferson Phone 5-70 Noon . For our gueSts while they last 07 Age Group Swim, Lab School Pool, 4 p.m. I ntramurals, 1.antz Facilities ' La b Schoo l Gym, 6 p.m. WRA, McAfee, North & . South Gyms, 6 p.m. FANTASTIC CHRISTMAS SPECIALS SUNDAY On Brand Nam� -. T

· to days). ��in���!� 1 2 Item Description Total ! Name . ------RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. ':'"" ------WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE ·: Addre'lli\wo------.--­ 11941 #2 · City State zii__ Signature x. ______LOS AN�LES, CALlf. 90025 ..,.____ _ . or o1 Address of nearest relative (2131 477-8474 477-5493 Scho.... 1.D. . ' ------Our research material Is sold for •· s:S-' Age research assistance only. �riday, Nov. 30, 1973 Eastern N�ws 7 ·

ayor.'sadv isoryCo mmittee bverdue ' j i be an ad vi By Dann Gire sory committee ." He the MAC along with Pulos by commi)tee change; said unsu c cesstully attempted three added he would "definitely" Ho The Nov. dea dline for the llister, but the mayor instead Hollister, was ·Spaniol "ca n times to enter a motion at a City ation of the Mayor's serve as chairman. . appointed Spaniol to the Human better serve the Human-Re- Council Meeting to make the

· "Even though I'm invo lved _ ory Committee (M AC) is l\:lations Board. lations Board.'.' MAC an officially-recognized in t wo other camp igns, I 29 days overdue and the a The reason fo r the M a yor Hic kman has - committee. , suppose I can do.,,this too," he AC is still non-existent. M ayor Hickman said said. ednesday he "hasn't thought Eastern student Ed McClane t who I want on the . said Thursday he slipp osed mittee for sure." He said he Hickman was encountering . defi tely appoint the d rh tr ouble with the formation of students to the MAC wh o • the MAC, but said he and Rena ie sele cted by the mayor and - Pulos had met periodically to . Hollister of the Political A. discuss aspects of the board . · nee Department. Jerry Thomas and Ed "We don't hav e any plans as cCiane were selected by of yet," said McClane: "We did Pre ickrnan. Hollister's -Xmas Savings!!! discuss a lot of things we 'd like mrnendation of Rena Pulos to do, but you know city am-8 pm 10 am-8 pm o acce"pted. 10 � government." Hickman said he would Pulos said Thtirsday she Thursday-Friday point Hollister as chairman of 4BigDays needed to speak with Hickman e to serve in that MAC . Friday to discuss the ' MAC acity fo r the first year. Saturday-Sundqy before she would make any Hollister said Thursday there statements to the News . 10-5. 1-5 • "nothing. new" in the anning of the MAC. Thom as, the third student "I have n' t seen any of them appointee, was unavailable for , comment. ( b other people connected 'ththe MAC), " he sai d. "As far Eastern stude nt Ala n Spaniol was orignally recommended for s I kn_ow there still is going to - ommunication wo,rkshops ) ALL �PT. COATS ALL SUITS held'.by staff m embers ALL DRESS SLAX Three members of the will host 40 to 70 public -health ape e c h - c o m mu n i c ati on service nurses. , a rtrnent will conduct - The workshops are funded ALL-ALL hops in communications by a federal-st ate bloc grant, WE.ATHER COATS r'; the University of Illinois · through the Illinois Department edical Center College of ef Public�Health . 20% 0FF Nuising during December. Topics will include , "Group - ALL ALL ' W�TER B.F. McCierren, Jon Hopkins Dy namics," "Effective Methods d Calvin an Smith will direct the of Infonnation Sharing" and DRESS Sl-fIR TS JACKETS workshops at Aurora, Peoria and "Problem Solving in Small Mount Vernon. E ach workshop Grou p Situations." TIES-SOX ------• BE L TS-GIFTS I I GLOVES-CAPS I AL(L JEANS '. I UNDER WEAR I I I 10°/oOEF I I -I0% 0FF I All'Hooded THE 6 MOModelDEL _JensenSPEAKER system SYSTa fourEM : Sweat Shirts Our 6 is . way, four speaker system. It has a I �autiful - 1 : hand I rubbed walnut cabinet finished on Nylon Jackets· I ' 1 · four sides, and comes with a black base · I I so the system can be us�as a console. If I ALL SWEATERS I you are looking for one of the finest speaker I 10% OFF· All Printed systems at any price, this one to consider. 1. is I , : ALL SWEATER I Vie have balanced a 15" woofer, 8" I direct radiating mid-range element, . , ··SHIRTS" · I 5" . I '-'-- · direct radiating tweeter T-Shirts Sweatshirts and our Sonodome® I. I ultra-tweeter. & I i ,, CAS·O�L�SHIRTS·� "YOUR JOLLY. HABERDASHER:'

HAMPTON · ., · , , .. Free :-_ : Free I I I " ' !_ \ , ( :, ELECTRONICS : I u\'1n� '"ON »1., " Boxes Gitt ,. I I � _1 -: _· wrapping Charleston Ave. Mattoon @les :813 : �------.. . Eastern News - v. 30, 1973 ! 8 Ftiday, No

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' HAS_' / ¢ IT.---llllfl � SEE FOR YOURS

-- / / -----'! - . 3New Build ings Ne�est ill fu rnish·

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H.ented Poo J. . _ :Basketball Special A supplement to the Eastern News Friday, Nov. 30, 1973 Vol. LIX ... .. No. 63 Page 1 earn effort key tO success Eddy Sharp Mitchell arrd Clancy . By Harry - · ern's head ba sketball • "Kincaid and Kasperski were l_ Don Eddy believes that in us ed at the varsity level last year for any team to be • mainly because of our injury l, the individual team • problems and our general s must put the good of ' . . �" ' thinness at guard," Eddy said. team ahead of their �f. "Although they both have personalities: ;, al . good potential, they are still is a positive factor Eddy inexperienced. far the 73-74 edition in "They're better off .playing Panthers, that was lacking regularly at the junior ¥arsity y in las t year's 10-16 level than playing only sparsely at the varsity level." positive factor that other Guards look strong in discussing this noted ·"Overall it is very possible team is the overa11 that the guard p osition could be our real strength thill year, where dissensio am ong some e � it was a real sore spot for us las t members, the quitting of year, said Eddy . squad mem bers ,- the 'on of black students in At the for ward or wing d to the team , the apparent position, three returnees , Brad among some play ers , War bl e, Terry Ryan, and Chuck the seniors, that each Peacock will vie for the star ting d enou� themselves to position. At the time the News the tea m, and any other ta lked to Eddy , he said that fa ctors that contributed Warble looks the strongest as e one of the definite starters . last · year's . unsuccessful ent n, will evidently be abs For the two post positions this year's squad, Eddy (Eddy said he go fr equently - Will \ \'· to the double post -this season) Eddy optimistic returnees Rob Pinnell , Jeff feel good about this team . Fu rry,and Steve Rich have the ptimistic this year because inside track on the starting see in practice that. the positions . this team is ·very de of Eddy also noted that jun ior , better than la st year, " said college trans(er Ron Johnson _ ....­ was having some inj ury pr oblems , now bu t is a good' post prospect. ddy was asked to compare squad talent-wise, from Quicker inside he's seen so far, to last When discussing the post

1 team. He did so in several position, Eddy noted another difference fr om las t year's team . course we lost a lot of "We're going to work more fromla st year, bu t in this on inside defense this year,Eddy I do n't see that as that said. of a negative fac tor . ,, "We are hopefully quicker ast year we had a lot of inside this year than las t," he wh o thought that it was ad ded. jo b exclusively to lead the "Overall I think we have and as it turned out, none about average speed. " Start at em home did. Finally Eddy commented on No leader last year the difference in scheduling over "It was a case of a lot of stars bumping into r last season. .. sed · "On the who le, I'd say the other . comparative caliber of the teams e never really had a tea� is about the same. last year . A team leader r is "Thirteen of the 26 teams · y desirable at the guard on our sc hedule ar e new n,, where su ch a player opponents from last year . Ou r s as the 'quar ferback' for two toughest additions are road !lam. games with Bowling. Green "Thisis where Yoder's (Gary University and the University of Mississippi. r, standout Panther guard absenc e was felt "One big advantag e over las t 1968-72) est. Last year we never yeai- is the fac t that we start at had a take-charge kind of home. Also, we have 15 home Big men Steve Rich (left) and Jim Mason st rength will be one of the keys to Eastern's ard, and that often led to games as opposed to 12 last (right) battle under the boards. Rebounding success. ion. ye ar. "Of course Leshoure and My ers is back this year and Eddy should be ready to go." very good prosp ects, and both , Eddy pleased ers (Herb Leshoure and Fred thinks he's healthy. Other differences this year at have good leadership qualities. ''I"m op timistic at this point yers) potentia l "Myers ls healthy now. His the guard position that Eddy Kerry Kincaid and Pete bu t we have ye t to prove erba ciCs, were plagued by legs which were hurting last year noted are a coup le of new junior Kasperski who sa w li mited ourselves. 'es most of the seas on . " are much better now.He 's been college transfers , Dave Clancy varsity duty at the guard ' "I will say th is, I'd much working out with weigh ts, and ra ther have this team th an last My ers is healthy and Bev Mitchell. position las t year will apparently eshoure gradua ted, but has come along real well. He "Mitchell and Clancy are give way this year to Myers, year's. We can do more things." 2 Friday, Nov. 30, 1973 Jayvetish ard-pressed to match las t year ' - By Gene Seymour However, things aren't as Samuels, from Chicago , is an we'll b.e known as a hustling club Sports which features fo and that is how we're going to The 1973-74 edition oLihe gloomy as they would set:m to exceptionally quick guard and ABA player of the New Y · we'll wear our opponents Eastern· lllinbis jitnior varsjty be on paper for the Panther will fit in well with the Panther win ; Nets, Rich Yunkus. . Yu basketball squad could be hard Cub s. Cub attack. down."� prepped at Benton High Sch pressed to matc h last year's The reason for this is the Masonmay b� red-shirted Four games have been cut and was a college All-Ameri excellent record of 16-4. presence on the roster of five Adams� a 6'4" freshman from the JV· schedule , as the at Georgia Tech University. Cubs will only play 16 times. JV mentor Dave returnees· from last year's team . from East St . . Louis Lincoln, Rupel's, - another ma The Stelmazewski in his initial season ' Kasperski back could wind u[) as the team's Jayvees open their · independent, will face has inherited only three Kerry Kincaidr and Pete tallest man if th.e 6'10" Mason is season Dec. 1 against Martin Oil, Panthers twice during the ye Kasperski , both. of whom saw a major independent team the recruited freshmen in Brent red-shirted. fo Rupel's features fonner1 Browing,. Mark Springman, and action on the varsity last year, "We're going to be small and area. players Bill Thommen, B Other independent , teams to Jim Mason, and has lost such, head up the list of promising not- get- ---too many rebounds-- , but Lyons, . J.F. Scherer, Di - face outstanding players as Terry gu ards, any of which could be Eastern will be Bowlin's. Vaughn and Tommy Wilson. Ry.an, Jeff Furry, Chuck called on for varsity duty during After-game Peacock and Steve Rich to the the cou rse 6f the season. varsity. Ted Gaillard and John Von special SHOP EARLY SHOP LATE Berg are the two other ret urning 1974 Cub guards and their improved play could possibly earn them a shot Slice of cage slate set at the varsity. Forward John Day, who missed most of last thick pizz� SHOP SUNDAY! All Home Gamesare Capitalize d. For season due to a broken femur, is your convenience:, we will be DECEMBER on the c omebac_k trail and 1 MARTI N OIL 5:45 figures heavily in Stelmazewski's open until 8:30 on Monday, 11 Illinois State Univ . 5:30 75¢ plans. 15 BOWLIN'S SPORTS 5:45 Two notable walkons are Wedn .esday and Friday nights 18 Lakeland Jr. 7:30 MARTY'S an Steve Sam_!!�l� and Kevin Adams. College \ Sunday afternoons from JANUARY 19 MARTIN OIL 5 :4 5 11 A.M. - 1 O"P.M. 1 :00 to 5:00 until Christmas 21 ILL. STATE UNIV . 5:4 5 23 DEPAUW UNIV . 5:45 GO . 26 Western Ill.Univ. 5:30 30 LAKELAN D JR. 5:45 Mar-Chris Gi COLLEGE ft Shop FEBRUARY RUPEL 'S 5:45 Bayles and 2 Medders 4 UNIV.OF ILL. 7:30 6 Univ. of Mo. 5:30 Clothiers (S t. Louis) 9 ST. LOUI S UNIV . 5:45 16 WESTERNIl... L.UN IV.5:45 . Ji Flavors ice cream DOWNTOWN CHARLESTON 25 Univ. of lll. 5:30

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Pandora , .. . Red Eye ...... , �· s Jr. Szs. 3-15 3rd Floor. Preteens Downt�wn Mattoon Too! LADYE B UG SHOPPE Friday, Nov. 30, 1973 ' Eastern News 3 face� toughest ....------.....:.------, \ ers 1974 Panther eV r Ea,stern dealt them one of their varsity b1'�ketball schedule y eduleSeymour e in 197 4 Gene All home games are capitalized. JANUARY FEBRUARY . Eastern cagers will face _ four-losses lastyea r. All home game s start at 7 St. Cloud State College (Minn.) their toughest schedules · Leading the UMW attack will 8:00. DECEMBER 9 MillikinUni versi ty 3 QUINCY CQLLEGE · g the 1973-74 season. be 6'9" Kessim Grimes who 1 NORTHWEST MISSOURI 12 ValparaisoUn iversity 6 Univ.of Missouri-St. Louis Panthers have played at the Unive rsity of e 3 Wabash College 16 - Tennessee State University 9 · UNIV. OF TENNESSEE d themselves from all Wisconsin-Madison prior to - 5. UNIV. OF WISCONSIN-MIL. 19 -·INDIANA STATE .UNIV 13 SID-Edwardsville tourname nts this year in transferring. Grime s prepped at BowlingGr een State Univ. 21 SAMFORDUNI VERSITY 16 . :WESTERN ILL. UNIV. take advan tage of the Gary West Side with Eastern 8 12 ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE. 23 DE PAUW UNIVERSITY . 20 NORTHERN MICH. games allotted to a s tandout Willie White when that tJNIV. ' 15 .CENTRAL STATE! 26 Western Illinois University 1 2�; STATE UNIV · the NC AA. team took the Indiana state title. _ MO. .' by 19 _ SIU-EDWARDSVILLE · 28 Univ. of.. Northern Iowai MARC H , · is the roughest Bill Cosick from Purdue should - 22 Univ. of Mississippi . 30 /CENTRAL STATE UNIV.' 2UNN. OF MISSOURI-ROLLA we've face d since I've also bolster Milwaukee's hope s re," said head coach Don for another phenomonal s eason. The Panthers don't get any Dec. 1st opener against breaks in the schedul� for on est Missouri State should Dec. 8 Eastern travels ·to Ohio the Panthers with all they for a contest with Bowling · dle. · Green of the Mid-American returningstarters ' conference . Bowling Green took Bearcats boast four second in the tough , starters from last Mid-American last year and are fm e team including 6'2" odds-on favorites to capture the jack Melvin Harvey who top spot this season. ' HO·HoTt Do DOGg Special !!! 18 points a game last 6'10" front line Also back for NWMS are Eddy feels th at BGU will be ordon Barry , 6'5" Malikus rated nationally in NC AA and 5' 11" Phil Seifert. Division ·1 because they have days later the Panthers four starters back from 72- 73 in to Wabash College, a . addition to Mark Cartwright, a with a baske tball program 6'. 11" Maryland who · transfer frooi -malting. left the Terrapins because he was t too much is known playip.g in the shadows of the school from the valley All-American Tom McMillan. it that they are expanding Bowling Green's front line should be nothing less th an rogram. Wabash opens its · with a match against Ball awesoihe- as it will average 6' 1 O" . then they go west for Eastern should get some what with Houston University , of a break on the 12th, 15th , GOOD WHILE rsity of Texas at El Paso, and the 19th as they host St. • · • Jo _. , . . ..._ ansas University . seph's of Indiana, Central_: . OFF. ER . . ���

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Brad Warble (2 3) crooks his Vander&ilt tradition rebounding. of)

Panthers Jeff Furry, Dave- Clancy and Rob post position s down at low while Clancy will be Pinnell (left to right) watch ball sail out of Eddy's top reserve guard. bounds. Furry and Pinnell will start at the two

and

Members of Eastern's basketball team jostle for rebounding fast break offense work. position. The Panthers will have to hit the boards hard to make their • Eastern News Basketball Specia l Friday, Nov. 30, 1973 5

Mitchell, starting at the guard position Dave Clancy, hot shot junior college transfer Bev · a free from Pontiac, Michigan, works on his favorite along with Fred Myers sets to shoot throw. shot; a jumper from anywhere inside 25 feet. Clancy made enought of them in junior college Steve Rich (6) and teammate try to keep TedGa lliard (in white) to average over 23 points a game. - from getting the ball out of the corner. Rich will be one of Eddy's principal reserve5'while Galliard· will start on the Panther Cubs.

\. . Hect Panthers

Galliard (in white) finally works himself free from his predicament in the corner and passes the ball over Kerry Kincaid's ( in dark) head.

im ' nd while Warble looks on. J Mason (9), a 6 9" freshman from - Furry for a rebou (23) Amboy goes high over the heads of Pinne II and Eastern News Friday, Nov. 30, 1973 Basketball Special Panthers to face- powers Mil�aukee and Bowling G reen (Continued from page 3) home court. much the way Oral RQberts has January schedule with game s any compe tition to Eddy 's crew. done. against those two. at best. SIU does have Leon Indiana State boasts "its best Feb. 13th and 16th Eastern W Northern l�wa riew ,Quincy College makes an righ t,..- a burly 6'5" transfer team ever, ta lent-wise" says has rematches with Samford is competing in ap pearance here on Feb. 2 in from Danville Junior College. Eddy. They have th ree re turnees SIU-Edwardsville an d Western, Division I and will be used to far hope s of avenging a loss at · Two or three players from from last year's team th at dealt the while on the 20th they host better · competition than the hands of the P anthers last year. Corp us Christi in Texas ar� the Panthe rs a 1 4-point loss plus N orthem Michigan, a classy Panthers can offe The Despite the recruiting problems ; · supposed to have joined the three exceptionally · tough r. team that the Panthers split with differe tween implicit in being a priv ate school Cougars because of the transfers who were red-shirted nce be the teams is lastye ar. Eastern ran away from b the Q's have always had good collapsing of th at program. lastsea son. pro ably negligible. NMU at Charleston, bu t lost the The Panthers get to sperid The Sycamores have also Eastern hosts Depauw personnel and fine discipline. second contest by a point on a Dec. 22 in Bixiel and as they fly an Ipinois University of Greencastle, Ind. 6'2" guard Dean Meier who recmited Kevin Hay, ' last-second shotat N orthem. to the University of Mississippi All-Stater last year from Rich on the 23rd and then travels to spent hi s first year at Eastern for an encounter with the Rebels East High School in Park Fores!. Macomb two days later for a will lead Quincy in their attack. Cleveland State will be here of the Sou the astern Conference. Samford University of shot at the WIU L eathernecks. Blasted UMSL last year ·on the 23rd. CSU is somewhat Eastern split with W estern last The Panthers travel to St. like Samford in that they Play St. Cloud on Jan. 7 Birmingham, Alabama will be ' are in Ole M iss doesn't have here on the 21st of Janu ary to year, 10sing by a point in Louis for an encounter with . Division I and sinking a generous Johnny Neu man any more, bu t unveil their team. Ron Harris, Macomb, and winning big-at University of Missouri -S t. Louis portion of their budget into ' they have most of their players who was the assistant coach at Ch arleston. on the 6th. UMSL, wh o looked buil ding a fine team. coach Northern Iowa and l · awful in getting thumped by Eastern rounds out its back from last year's 14-12 Bradley University is the C entra has State of ove r 30 points by Eastern last schedule on March 2 when they season which featured a win over at Samford, a school that Ohio· are new on· the year, is in th� process of host. the University of nationally ranked Kentucky . sunk all money into building a . schedule for the Panthers this · · , rebuil.dirig an4 may offer little if Missouri-Rolla. Jan. 7 finds the Panthers · national power in basketball, . y_ear and E;istern closes ou t its flying to Minnesota· for an encounter with St. Cloud University. Former E astern great · Kitchen the assistant . Jim b Town & Restaurant· . · Country coach there so the Clouds should Dear Sqnta- West Route 316 be well informed_ as to the ' · Eastern system. I Weekend Specials Eastern travels to Decatur on Please do your shopping \ ' - !.�td�y� �aturday Evenings N�v. 3(},De c.1_ Jan; 9 .for a match . with Millikin,i the n three days later goes to shop- Indiana for a match with at myJavorite . "' Valparaiso U. : HALF FRIED CHICKEN ' _s2�29 Valp o ' .ha8 lost some key players, but �will have John "THE SMART-ALEX" serrillielhack, an "honorable TOP SIRLOIN me 11,tion JC All-American from 904 Lincoln CHOICE Thornton Community College STEAK FOR. TWO ---- on 'hand to bolster the guard s5_99 campus fashions, spot. Valp o edged Eastern last they have the newest in year at Lantz by a point so the lingerie Panthers will be reve nge-minded . . -sportswear, dresses, Tennessee State a threat ' · '·� . �nd unus t Jgifts·'." Tennessee State, -a petennial · 1q •• ""'°".,...,,..,_ ,' ,,. �: school b e i sm all ask tba l powerhouse will pose as a threat l to an Eastern post-season See You! tourney berth. The Panthers split , two contests with the Th orobreds lastseason wit h each team winning on the other's

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This year he is once Brad is the prime candidate Baske tball like a stage accordfug to Eddy) and should again listed on the JV roster, but for the slot in Eddy's one is eantDon Eddhery has revefansaled his play. The actors have to know see a majority of the playing should see considerable acti9n forward offense. 'sixth' man for the 1973-74 their parts and their cues or time. with the big boys. "When we recruited him , we - season and the selection really everything is ruined. Here are "Bev plays good defense and Kincaid, a sophomore from knew he had all the is't too surprising. the players who will make penetrates real well. That is Greenview averaged 12 points a characteristics of becoming a The 'sixth ' man fo r the Eastem's basketball play, uh probably his biggest attribute . game with the JV and was one good college ball player. 1973-74 seas on will be game, run sm oothly : I'd have to rate him a prime of the driving forces behind their "Next to Fred Myers, Brad is · (drumroll)- you! contender to start." 16-4 season. · probably our most complete e Fred Myers, a sophomore Clancy hasfine credentials Kincaid off to slow start player at this stage. He is ge tting Eddy has express d th at he from Portsmouth Ohio, is one of Dave Clancy, a junior Speaking of Kincaid's rebounds off both boards and hopes you the fan as the sixth , the top contenders for one of transfer . from Oakland Junior present situation, Eddy now has an outside shot that is a man will provide a big positiv� the two guard positions this year College in Pontiac Mich., also said , " K .erry got off to a solid threat," said Eddy. factor in the success of the team in coach Don Eddy's offense. carries fine credentials, in a 2 3 . 7 slow start. His defense, has come LeadingJV scorer this se�on ; 1as a good fan dom­ Myers, who despite missing point per game output last year. along, but he still needs to Terry Ryan, a 6'4" 200 usually is a big aid to a team. half of last year with a knee "Dave�is a little- bit behind solidify his shooting." pounder from Mokena, led the You've heard it many ti�sbefcre injury, managed to letter while the others because of an ankle Pete Kasperski, a sophomore JV squad last season with an bu t Eddy feels it warrants averaging just . under l 0 points a injury that has set back from Oglesby, av�raged around 18. l average. Ryan prepped at repeating, so eve ry one will be him- game. about a week," said Eddy. 10 points a g ame last year with Lincoln Way High School where looking for a lot of sixth men­ 'Ste ady Freddie" has "But he has all the t_ools to the Junior Varsity, and will he won All-State honors his Satu rday night in Lantz and demonstrated the ability to become a first class basketball probably spend most of his time (See MITE:HELL, p age 8) during the whole season. an qierate offense smoothly, and player. He is a good shooter and at that level this year. .. addition to his fine defense is very advantageous to a breaking Pete has what Eddy terms in · Flowers for all occasion·s 3 blocks off considered a top notch outside team. " "the ability to pick up a team shooter. Larry Hobbs , a 5'11 " guard when it's down." - campus. Discounts to ·frats & sororiti�s "Fred has probably been our , from Wilmington, Ill., was Letterman Brad Warble, a . I . most effective player thus far. red-shirted last season and is in sophomore . from LaGrange . for group purchases. Let us take car.�t9f He handles the ball real well, is a theJ thick of the fight for guard Lyons Township High School, ,,, shooter and has been your homeco deadly slot. has shown . "the greatest , ming floral needs. improving his defense," improvement of anyone since \ said Hobbs scrappy player ·· . _ WHY PAY MORE! . last year." Eddy. Two years ago ,, Hobbs / ::Bev a junior guard CALL .OR STOP BY LAWYER Mitr.hell,. averaged 12 points a g ame at Warblehas all the attributes from Wichita Ka., comes to Warble, at has all Mineral Area Junior College in 6'6", 195, & RICHIE FLOltISTS r nson County Eastern f om Joh Missouri. A scrappy' player, the attributes of the classical College where he Community Hobbs · handles the ball and college forward; strength, size, phone 345-5808 1518 11th St. · was an Honorable mention shoots well. �ndurance and qu�kness. All-American selection last "Larry is. very quick and a good defensive player. I'd have Mitchell carries him a with to HY that he is also a good 0 o . 0 r 0 0 0 0 23.7 point average . f om last - player on the fast break," stated season, and could be counted on Eddy. for some scoring season. this KerryKincaid split his duties Bev possesses . uncanny last season be�een the varsity 0 0

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Mitchell, Warble to spark �.anther offense (Continued from page 7) · swingman. "Rob was very aggressive as Ron Johnson, a 6-4, 200 lb . last year with 8.7 per game while senior year. He was a starter for Proviso a freshman but his desire jumping� · jack from Three Rivers scoring at a 13.9 clip. "Terry has a Jot of tools and East High School his junior year dropped off a bit last year," said Junior College in Missouri, was "Steve is very aggressive on the natural atiility to score when the Pirates captured the Eddy. the boards, a f iile shooter for his · voted as one of the top ten points," said Eddy. "Without a Illinois state title . players size and very coachable. His only Furry biggest man in the national junior liability is that he needs to doubt he has the best pair of "Pete's a little rusty after Jeff Furry at 6'9", 220 lbs. college tournament. ( . improve his physical strength hands on the team . sitting out a year, but he has is the biggest man on the ohnson at J gre jumper/ and work on his defensive Chuck Peacock, a 6'4" shown - signs of making a Panther roster. Johnson will play one of the movement around the basket," junior from Rockford Auburn, contribution through his Furry, a sophomre from post positions for Eddy despite said Eddy. , hit for· l 0 points a game last defensive efforts. He learns Mattoon, led the Junior Varsity his lack of height. Mike DuSt , a 6-5 junior from season on the JV. Peacock will rapidly; has a good outside sh ot last season with 13 rebounds per "Ron h as more quickness • Lakeland J unior College p layed probably be relegated to the and a very positive attitude game. Furry also demonstrated than anyone else in the middle. two years for the Lakers and was · reserves this year despite his when cannot help but benefit he could score as he sh ot _at a He is small at 6-4, but has great a walkon to the squad this fall. attributes. the team," Eddy pointed out. leaping 15.6 rate. ability, is strong and can "Mike is a good shooter who Peacock inteliigent player Pinnell going for third letter move better than most Furry is very rugged under plays fundamentally sound "Chuck is probably our most Rob Pinnell will be working . the basket and scores well fr.om postmen." defens the e. intelligent player on the team .. on his third letter for in side, and if he can keep up his · Steve Rich, a sophomore "He is a gutty player, but He not · only does everything Panthhs this year. The 6'7" i stamina, he will te a viable from Hopedale, stands at 6-.Z.... just lacks the height and speed well, bU

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. .I 10 Eastern News- Friday, Nov. 30, 1973 . Art shoW, s�le planned .Mideast truce talks end Israeli an d Egyptian Gamasy and (AP) - Maj. Gen. Aharon l The firing lasted about I , negotiators broke off the ir truce Yari� of Israel started the ir talks minu tes. Neither side rep · · talks Thursday . at K ilometer 101, 60 miles east casualties. ' features w· orks , Mortar shells thud ded and of Cairo. In By Oare Chabot or' 1 such1nal as belts, purses and 'fall S machine guns If you are looking chattered only A U. N. spokesman did not Communist party lea er for th at hangings, all made by hand and _ d Le abou t two miles from · the say which I. · special C hristmas gift, come to original art works . side started the Brezhnev said ·�a new and co ference tent on the shooting . the art sh ow an d sale in the . The sh ow is being sp onsere d � Ne wsmen could see more dange rous mill Carro-Suez roa d. eastern part of the union by the Art Club and its adviser that both Egyptia ns arid Israe lis explosion may occur in · The ne gotiators met for one were firing. Middle East at any m ballroom on Sunday from I 2-5 June Drutza, who will also be hour and 20 minutes. They were Ass unless a settlement p.m. and Monday from 9 a.m. -5 contributing some ce ramics. ociated P ress newsm an is re un able to agree on pulling troops quickly . But it was ot p.m. Most of the money made Arthur Max said the flare of n kno back from the area of the mortars was -visible he knew of the latest Mi There will be something for will be pers onal profits of the from th -e October war al ong the Suez checkpo Eastflare-up before he eve ryone , such as paintings, artist, bu t 10 per-cent will go to int. spoke. Canal front, U.N. spokesmen drawings, prints, ceramic bowls, the Art Club to buy needed said. - . plates, hanging pots and eve n su pplies like a spray gun , films The generals did not some tiny one ipch pots. and sli des, an d book s on , Freeman Fish Bowl sche dule another meeting, - Also, je,welry like bead cer_amics. 102 N. 1 2th St. 345-7664 according to one of the earrings, rings, necklaces, Th erese Stec, president of spokesmen ,, the commander of - ' we avings and macrame items the Art Club, explained that the >- Zebra'1, the emergency force , 1Gen. sh ow is an ann{ial eve nt like the U.N. Ensio Siilasvuo of Finland. ec.5/$ 1.00 or 21• one· in the spring and the art Reg. ·26' Sp - "The ,situat;ion is very,ve ry ' students save up the ir work s bad," Maj. Gen. Mohame d N on Tetra's during the year to displ ay and e us el-Gamasy of Egypt was qu oted Camp sell at this time . Re .36¢ Spec. 4/$ 1 .00 or 26 as saying in a pool news disp atch g She we nt on to urge th at this from Newsweek newsman Small Oscars clips was not jus t going to be a s ale Arnaud de Borchgrave . only , but encouraged people to Th e mortar an d machine-gun/ Reg. $ 1 .50 Spec. $ 1.00 1 Chemical Society come in andjust look aroun d. fire eru pted shortly before The American Chemi c_al ! ez Husar, publicity S ocie ty will meet Monday at 8 chau ma n, said the club has been p.m. · in Phipps Lecture Hall , planning this since September STARTS Physical Sc ience. Roberti H. with adve rtising. TONITE TONITE· : Griffi ths, DDS, will speak on Both Husar and S tee will be ' "The Use of · Drugs in selling the ir own works t AT 7 PM · � the AT 7PM Den tistry ." show.

. .-.su � dill o'Uo(/i .e •.. 9- THE MOST READ BQOK 0Nt1CAMPU

I IS NOW ON SCREEN!

Margaret Tenhausen:

We are We going to expected explore some of ourselves the girls \ through to change others. SHOWS AT 7 & 9 P.M. their minds

bat not · THE the boys. Beth: Stanley: Because You don't I'm with want to Harry lli1£lf1IB&IDJ make a am I mistake · supposed before to love EXPERIMENT you start only with me. _ -Boutique him' ,. . \ 700 4th St> Store H0tn:�- "Daily9:30 -6:30 Harry: Tuasdaf ., S111day 1-4 A closed � ti18 door usually means \f1St our ;, something private .. ·, Room is going � Import on.

CINEMA AR IS P1 o(!u(l1011s p1 esen1s JM.1ES WHlfMORE . llPPI HEDREN 1n THE HARRAD EXPERIME NT THOMPSON · E LLIOT STREET '111\JDON JOHNSON · B KIRBY. JR · LAURIE WALltRS · VICTORIA 5101 R1mme1 ond 1eo1u1111g THE AC E lRUCKING COMPANY . l.losed on 111e novel Dy Robel1 H . 5L 'L'1-'nplo\ 1>y M101oe1 we 111e1 01.10 led Coss1d\ . Music nv A1 11e Bu11e1 Der1n1s A Dc,rn11s f"' S1eve11s-C1nemo Ai"is P1oduc11on D11eued tw led Pos1 · P1 ducedhy F Stevens . Friday, Nov. 30, 1973 Eastern News 11 / .. ecent ruling has no affect on area voters

- · cross ove r in another party an d "I feel it ·will be a de triment some· crossing over ' 7 2. By Ida Webb adhered to the three-judge , . .in h a � in g h Eastern an<\ city vo ters are federal panel's decision since nominate a we ak candidate. to th e two-p�ty system. We had 1 a· f. arreac in g e ffe c t ." affected by the recent U.S. 1972, Grafton said. preme Cour.t ruling allowing To exp lain the o Id law, ois voters to switch party Grafton said, "Suppose a person pec ially Pric�d For The Weekend ·ations at any time between in the Republican party votes S aries, Coun ty Clerk H arry Republican, say in May of 1974. ; ton said Thursday. Assume 15 months later there was another primary . Under the On Nov. 19, th e Supreme foun d 7-2 th <:< law, that person couldn't Girt by av ote of Can ada ·ory nois law requiring voters to change. If he voted Republican g the first time , he voted •t ' months befo� ch angin Canadian 23 . ·ation un constitutional. _ ' Republican the second." Grafton explained that the "I believ e in the two party I " preme Court ruling upholds system, said Grafton, "And I GINProof Club same ruling by the Federal think this will have a tendency , 90 rict Court in Chicago in to work against this system. This ' 88' Coles County voters ha".e allows a voter from �me party to $ 72. $ ' Full SPECIAL3 4 Quarts Extr5a Special9 Stag �,, BEER ® ' Bl;NCHMARK Almaden �---� BOURBON � Fifth ' Brandy Fifth PA'l � BACK $466 $ sM 150 Special _· Watch For you bu� 3 '•m S ecial9 full p Jul-Fischer's 7 Recycling Santa Combo Old Center in.1\1· Portuguese New Eng la nd Charleston Rose Wine� Fresh ,...... EGBrandy,GN Rum WhiskOGey � $ 1 39- & It's Pitcher Nite Special at Quart $ 339 Jacques Bonet COLD DUCK SPORTY',S a d STROH'S n Fire Brewed Beer CHAMPAGNE ;Every Monday ·

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LIQU413 W. LincolnOR S PACJacksonKAG & Rte. 1 30 E 12 - Eastern News Friday, Nov. 30, 1973

Taitt explains lives ofs! ars Firs t A/1-Nighter slated Friday - for " ll*'-lu�t ma·ftj''e 11. O'••r 11n i11a�a By Joh n Frantz will als o be two movies plus a �fri-Jamaa , "A Childi:en Ujrp UI Ul ll rlfll 9'11 The first All-Nighter Pink Panther Party P ackage Gardent of Grass" , Essence sponsored by University Board which consists of a Bugs Bunny , Blackness, "Pete, Tom, Sc - collapsing, he added. will be at 8:30 p .m. Friday night Road Runner, and P 1" nk Panther and Tony ", "Bill Oye" As the star age·s, the energy in the Union Ballroom. Th e cartoon. "Pam Parks-". us_ed up and the star begins iS event, which is free to students, Also featured contracting again. in will last until 7:30 a.m. Saturday Aside from the movies and All-Nighter wil be food · The size of the star spe morning. Willow Rock, central Illinois in the Panther Lair determines what will happen. If that Throughout the evening rock band, eight Eastern student appear at v ous the star is not ve ry big it will just ari f there will be 13 separate acts. acts will appear'- The student throughout the night. cool off and become what " iS Performances range from poetry acts are "Oral Interpretation _, Panther Lair will be ope called a white dwarf star. and prose to rock music. There "Barry Thorpe", "Wanafunzi from 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. · A bigger star will have a minor explosion and what is- left will be come a white dwarf. .. Try the �:­ Larger stars ring your date to will explode in , a the nova and the remains will become a pulsar which give s off BUGGY.SHED a very regular pulse of radio for that waves. RENDE S tillla rger stars will produce hard to find Zvo·us a supernova and they become a Saturday night pulsar. What happens to the stars Christmas present bigger th an those which produce a supernova? Thei:e are none 19th & Marshall Mattoon after the game. known to ma n yet. Official Notices Final Examination Schll!lule Final Exam Changes during the week of December 10, Fall Semester -CHEMISTS 1973 Students who have three final 1973. You must bring to the examinations scheduled for one Textbook Library the books you Tuesday Wednesday Thursd ay Friday and. Monday da y may fill out a request for a wish to . retain, your Spririg Dec. 1 9 Dec. 20 Dec. 21 Dec. 17 Dec. 18 change in the Office of the Dean, Semester class Schedule card, and ENGINEERS Student Academic Services; Old your Spring Semester va lidated ID M-0900 M-1000 M-1 100 M-1 200 0730-0930 M-0800 Main 118. Changes will be made card. T-1 200 T-1 600 T-1 000 T-0800 1000-1 200 T-1 300 generally on the basis of The dead Iine for returning or ions available : multiple-section classes. Forms Fall Semester books is 12: Posit .T-0830 111)\ . for req uesting a change are now - noon, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1300- 1 500 M-1 400 M-1300 M-1900 M-1 500 M-1600 26;) m available and must be submitted 1973. ALL TEXT BOOKS NOT 1530- 1730 M-1 700, T-0900, M-1 800, T-1 100, no later than 5 p.m. on PUR CHASED IN ACCO RDANCE -Paints .... Makeup, Makeup Ma.keup, T-1 700, Makeup, w nesday, December· 12, 1973. WITH PREVIOUSLY or or or Makeup or or licJ Students are disco uraged from ANNOUNCED SCHEDULE OR Arranged Arranged .tyranged Arranged Arranged cals requesting instructors to deviate CHECKED OUT IN -harmaceuti / from the published exami nation ACCORDANCE WITH ABOVE 1. Final examinations in cou'rses for which the first class hour of thl schedule. Any reasons of personal MUST BE RETURNED. week is ind icated in the schedule with an M preced ing the hour, ie, convenience, such as work, G.B. Bryan -Foods.� .. M-0800 indicates the scheduled time of the final examination for a transportation arrangements or Manager the week at 8:00a.m. on Monday. class which has its first meeting of vacation plans, do not constitute -Polymers courses for which the first class hour of the .... 2. Final examinations in grounds for . approval of Complete Early Enrollment week is indicated in the schedule with a preceding the hour, ie, T examination changes. Students who submitted I and many other. T-0900 indicates the scheduled time of the final examination for a Samuel J. Taber , Dean ·pre-enrollment request for the class which has it� first meeting of t-he week at 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday. ·student Academic Services Spring Semester should completl It_ are.as. _3. Final examinations for mutliple-hour classes are scheduled on the their Early Enroll ment in the basis of the first hour of the mutliple-hour block. .., Campus Interviews Union Ballroom. Using lat 4. Final examinations for courses with laboratory periods are scheduled December 3-Fidelity Union names, students should present on the basis of the first hour meeting of the week irrespective of Life their l.D. card according to the ical Search wheth�r the first hour is classroom or laboratory activity. Chem Decembe r 4-Marines. following schedule: 5. Final examinations -for 1900 hour (7:00 p.m.) <;lasses numbered 4750 December 5-Marines. is an organizatia._n , or a ve ·will be given at the last regularly scheduled class meeting of bO December 6-Marines; New T-Z ' Dec. 10, 8:30-1 1:30 a.m. the term. 1900 hour classes numbered below 4750 will be given South Wales, . S Dec. 10, 1 :OQ-4:00 p.m. sta ffed by young examinations as ind icated in the examination schedule. December 7-Marines; New 0-R Dec. 11,830-1 1:30 a.m. 6. Final examination periods ind icated in the above schedule as · I South Wales, Australia. M-N Dec. 11, 1 :00-4.:00p.m. college-educated "Makeup or Arra nged " are to be used only in cases where: December 13-Central K-L Dec. 12, 8:30-1 1:30 a.m. a. The first class meeting of the week does not conform to patterns Foundry. G-J Dec. 12, 1 :00-4:00p.m. counsellors to h'elp established herein. December 1 4-B urroughs C-F Dec. 13, 8:30-1 1:30 a.m. b. The meeting time of the class appear� in the Semester Class Corp. A-B . Dec. 13, 1 :00-4:00 p.m. technical Sc hedule as "A RR." _ . . recen! James Knott, Director All Groups December14 c. The student presents an approved change request. Career Plannin'g 8:30-1 1 : 30, a.m. graduates in their 7. Final examinations in -orie semester hour courses may be give!) at the , discretion of the instructor and, if given, should be scheduled for the & Placement C nter last regular class meeting of the term. search fo/ job Senior Reminder Students may claim materials 8 . Final exami nations in courses numbered 4750 or. above may be given _ All seniors who have picked AFTER their appointed timt. · auhe: iscretion of th0e instr ctqr an , if ·given, arEjto co nform to the . opp9tfunities;'' ""', : up pla d � d · ' cement papers are remind_ed These , procedures include the "� S<:hed e gu ideli nes set forthi herein. · • � -� �'} ..,� '�\·,. UJ . and encouraged to return the payment of fees due for the · Fj nal c!))< aminations are to· given in , all :\;ourses unless specifically Our s�rvi· ce·is . free ,. be -·. _i� fo rms necessary to complete Spring Semester. �/,-, ,,�-- : '· � no.- above or by t 8 placement registration. The deadline to complete ped' departmental recommendation to, and approval by, the Council - on it"ndwe have hel James Knott, Director Early Enrollment is 11 :30 a.nt" _ A.cademic Affairs...... Career Planning Friday, December 14, 1973'. \· 10. Neith students or insfru ctors are tci deviate rom the po bJished ma_ny Eastern_� ei ;, ,f Placement Ce nter Failure to complete will result iii final examination schedule without approval of the Dean, Student & cancellation of scheduled coursas. alumni Academic Services. Career Seminars ,. _, . Samuel �: Taber, Dean Decembei 5-New South '. SPECIAL NOTE : Please do . i cte'nt -Ac'ademic -Sen ices wales, Austra ia- :30 .. ' ' l Placement Seminars s fu . l ., .. 7 NOT have checks for Spring teni)' Call: / - p .in.-Phipps Ha11 - - j.�: fees sent to the Registratim A LL STUDENTS WE LCOME West. James Knott, Director Office or the Cashier. Each (3 12) 345-6960 ''Y 0 UR CAR. E E .R "T HE FIRST HOUR OF T,HE . Career Planning student must make in person, CA MPA I G N ''-Tuesd ·ay , R EST .. 0 F - Y 0 U ; R · any ' Placement Center CHEMICAL December 4, 1973-4 p.m.-,Old LIFE"-:-Tfj �ay, De(:emger & payment required for ESIY. · �} $._ - SEARCH . , Main Room 305 West. 1973-4 p.lli.'-Old Main · Room Textbook Library Notes Enrol lment. ALL STUDENTS 127 S. Mannheim ''THE JOB 305 West.' Students wishing to retain MUST STOP AT THE CASHIER .J SEARCH-SEQUENCE" James Knott, Director te xtbooks for use during Spring STAT ION' Westchester, Ill. -Wednesday , De<;ember 5, Career Planning Semester 1974 in consecufo1e or continuing c rses may do so 1973-4 p.m.--Old Main R'm. 305 & Placement ce·nter o� �-- ...------.. Friday, Nov. 30, 1973 Eastem News 13 ·

. I

BRITTANY PLAZA ·coME SEE , GIVE YOURSELF A CHRISTMAS GIFT. MOVE TO BRITTANY PLAZA

Come to PARTY after the basketball game Saturday in ' .

·· · ·· .. �BRITTANY PLAZA'S rec. room . . . START THE NEW YEAR. OUT RIGHT!

BRITTANY IS WHA T YOU CAN AFFORD.

NE W RA TES Contact Fasig . David PER PERSON PHONE 345-2520 $50 . 'A MONTH

, , AND.LOWER !! YOU CANNO T AFFORD .NOT TO LIVE IN BR1TTANY PLAZA .. \ South on Ninth St . . next to Carman Hall - Friday, 30, 1 · Eastern News Nov. 973 14 Harriers to Naperville �� , � 4 ·, facing marathon event N'Y' . �- Debbie Newman from the 0 m!!e Mississippi ��� 10�$ " BIG 1 �� � Saturday 13 P an ther harriers Rive r Ru n which was held at � r will give e · the ol d colleg try a Alton last Saturday . B;it �f I'm' DAYS work ·ou t whe n they run hke to � . in the feeling good enough , Id G �' . 26 mile, 3 85 yard marath on at put in a hard run up there on · y ___.,,, . GRAND · North Central Colleg e in Saturday." G'(l� ••••••••••••• hursday Naperville at 11 a.m. . � Th e rac e IS an open an d . ffkI e st i· re tt , a f rme r , ���; \. u· : � any one can run. Th e men are ;i--, s..... Panthe r harner ' an d �s a . , basically intere sted . in the G� � .till F 8:30 r1.d pay -.m. 1\... . � . me m er f the Eastern Stn d rs i '\. ..,..,. ·· i:::,,, . <: � ? . � experience and benefi t they organ 1zat10n, will go along with r �:O \: OP' l:"NLNG . hope to achieve by run ning the �-(] - ••¥¥¥¥¥ ¥ • • ¥ • • ¥¥¥ ¥ �.,_.� th e Panthe rs an d will be th e � marathon · 1 4th representative for Eastern · A marath on is not an easy in this event. race to run . It is, in fact, even · The Panthers going are Ron /) more difficult than m ost · L anc aster, Rich Bow man, Ben " distance run ners probably Timson, Keith Jacobi, Rick . an ticipate. Livesey , · Dave N ance , Ke n Burke , Don Sparks, Mike "I use to ·�· 11 wonder," said , Nov otny , Neil Haseman, Mike Burke, "why a guy would get to Brehm , Tim Dooling and Bert the 20 mile mark an d quit. It '' Meyers. seems to me , after they have ··��' I "I will probably try to keep gone that far they would be ; 1- up wi th Di ke," said Panther Ken more insp ired than eve r to go, ; e / Bayl s Burke . "Righ t now I'm still sore ahead and finish,.''

_, WITCO Medder ·.RECYCLING Clothiers (Forme· C,ENTrly Great LefERt Over Plate) WEST SIDE SQUARE - Across from Ted's �'formerly Cavins & B ayfes"' on 6th Street ., .-: . 345-761 3 .. . ' WE RECYCLE NEWSPAPERS. MAGAZINES, GLASS, CANS, AND ALUMINUM.

·····················..ljUf.······ RECYCLING CENTER HAS , GONE FULL-TIME-OPEN 1 0-4 MON.-SAT. THURSDAY

I ::.����:::O $S ' . $55°0 12 . I prlnte woven Sox SKI � WORTH 1 Hardwick. Spt. Coat 0 0 Doublekni� Steamboat Springs, e I Pr. Hubbard Blaz r Slax Colorado ' •FR•••••••••EE•�• PRI••••••Z.. ES ..ljUf. ... 25°0 Jockey Under�ear I Pr. Haggar Slax Drawing ·Daily . 3-Shapely LOW COSl •*****************************

' I FRIDAY NO PURCHASE · suNDAY Spring vacation . 8:30 am-8:30 pm 1 -5 (March) REQUIRED 85°° Capps Sportcoa �··��················ ...... 100°0 Marx-Haas Suit I 5°0 Jockey Underwea more details next week 2 Pr. Haggar Slax REGISTER I Pr. Wright Jeans ·····�··�········�··� 2-Van Heusen 2 Van Heusen UB Dress Shirts Sponsored·by Travel Dress Shirts - DAILY Eddy believes depth will be good (Continued from p age 16) Eddy concluded b y saying, long run, we'll be helped more "Our depth looks good, bu t we · have had some minor than hindered by the la ck of injuries that should b e healed by game· gets ready returning people. '""-. "These guys are working and time . " While the mild fall we ather is­ learning together and they've If eve ry one is ready go not coope rating at the moment to grown closer than last year's Eddy sai d the starters would be twenty intramural ice hockey team. They're more of a Rob Pinnell , Jeff Furry , Brad . teams are ready to play whe n cohesive unit . They'rn together Warble, Fred Myers and Bev the ice season arrives on the on a nd off the court, w hereas Mitche 11. campus ponds. Four five-team last year after a practice or Admission to unreserve d leagues have been organizedwi th game, everyone went their seating fo r students wi th ! D's is the traditional fraternity , · separate ways." • free. independent, and residence hall Perfect form · division providing the basis for Don't forget competition, said William Flying throu�h the air with the greatest of ea se is a varsity diver. Riordan,dir ector of In tramurals. Perfect form will be hop ed for this weekend at the ISU Relay s in KATHY ABELL Normal. (News photo by Robert Wang) " The 'Ole Stroke s champions She's capable for the past three years have not for Student Senator� at-large been reorganized to defend the ir Support News adverlisers. vote Dec. 5 laurels, so favorites for the title are Stevenson Hall, runne�p last season an.d Sigma Tau Gamma ** *** ************* ******* **** **************************** frate.rnity , third place winners, *** ******* * * * ** Riordan added. t i ATTENTION t a ads . Call ed tra1lor Classifi Sublease furnished STUDENTS Gibson Les Paul Recording One gold motorcycle helmet . .. Guitar , guard . One pair 7 x 35 345-9296 . Announcements 6 months old , excellent with chin · condition, 3-p4 REMEMBER: Vote Kathy must sell! Also '· Gibson binoculars. 345-7489. SG ACANCY for male student Save yourself Abell for Student Senator junior i>lectric guitar , 8 years 3-p-3 Y old , en sublease Brittany apt . $50 pe At-Large in the Dec. 5 election. exc ll t condition! Call ; Bob- 348-e 8893. mo . Phone 345-2227. 6-00-5 Five-room mobile home . 10 x 2-p-3 TIME during 3-p-30 55. Phone 345-7489. 20% discount on ' all auto Need 3 or 4 to sublease 3-p-3 repairs wi th student l.D. Quality 1972 traile;, fully furnishe d Regency sp ring 1>Cmester. registration� Auto Repair, 822 18th St. air conditioning, underpinning'. 1 GIRL NEEDS ROOMMATE 348-8063. (behind Tri-Counties Auto Sales) Call after 5. 345-9337 . SPRING IN DECATUR 3-p-3 -00- 10-b-11 (STUDENT 'TEACHING) CALL . Replace·your 2-bedroom furnished house Buy packaged Liquor at the 345-5 198. _ 2 stereos. Zenith C ircle of wi th garage . Available Jan. RENDEZVOUS every . night till 6-b-7 ' 1. Sound and Singer FM-AM • Very close to campus. 348- broken or lost one . 8674. Stereophonic. Reasonably priced . 5-00-5 DESPERATE-need · to -00- Call 348-8575. Desperate to sublease! 2-4 I. D. SIX PACK SCHLITZ MALT -3 sublease Regency l-,p 0 stµdents. Call SAndy 345-9 105 or Now , LIQUOR $.99 AT THE Apartment-you pay only $50 a after five Top floor Student RENDEZVOUS. person Call 345-9 105. 348-8744. For Rent - -00� -00- Single rooms reduced. Block - Building. Ob- Men's housing' for Spring Services A CTION - PE ACE from college. Cookfug privileges. TWO bedroom apt. for three Semester, blocks from CORPS/VISTA. We need seniors Parking. Buy davenport. 1% Dean Jahnson or fourgirls , 1112 Division Street. campus. Cooking pr ivileges and and students for volunteer 34 5-4319. grad -00- off street par king. Phone after 6 assignment in the U.S. and 1-b-30 · Rooms wo men utilities, p.m., 345-7270. overseas. For information about for Men's rooms, cooking telephone, cable TY, jobs in your field contact your -MWF - facilities, parking, all utilities ai ·conditioning furnished, ACTION representative , John ! paid . 1515 9th Street. 345-3466 Kitchen fa cilities. Spring Jester, 322-B, Life · Science after 5 p.m. semester , reasonable rates 7th Wanted Building, 9-12, Tuesdays and -14b13- Street. 345-9662 Need ride · to Mexico in Thursdays. January. Will pay up to half gas. Need 1 male to subleasesp ring . 13bl3- 5-b4 Shah-348-8017. If Oose to Ike's. 1312 4th Sh Furnished house Chimichangas.,Open from 11 , one block 345-6893 . -5 Mp 3- to p.m. On alle y behind from campus for 3 or 4 persons. ' a.m. 8 · 9 p Ikes . Impor ted jewelry, leather, - -12 Phone 345-6341. ve . Servicc3 you Typing, clothing, wo od, tapestries, and Men's vacancy. New large 5-p4 $ .35. a page . Phone rooms, two blocks from campus. 581-5653. record trading selection. Bring in t Utilties paid . $10 per week. go 2 and trade for 1. Attr active rooms for women -MWF- Cooking privileges included . JBM typing, dissertat 4-b-3 near campus. Includes all utilities, ions, W 345 -69 64. T..V. thesis, manuscripts. Work I'M A CHICK HO'S GOT A color (cable), telephone, DOG, B lIT HASN'T GOT A -7b 30- washe�-dner, la rge living guaranteed. 234-9506. .tlie WHO room. J'· f' eg PLACE TO STAY NEXT Two girls to sublease R ency Only $51 monthly. Near campus wi th two other girls. Hampton. SEMESTER. CAN YOU RENT on 7th. 345-2088. . A few winter storage spaces t1me, ME A ROOM? 348-8619. 10-b-13 still available CALL5-3167. for your mo -5 p3- FEM ALE S T UDEN T S. Needed : one· for two girl apt . �orcycle. Call for details. Twm-City BRING JOY TO YOUR $35/MONTH. THE HEN HOUSE, $65 with utilities. 348-8453. Sportcycles ' Inc . 345-95 15. WORL D wi th A<,lvent Calendar· s 1107 Third Street. ,KITCHEN 2-p-3 , TY LO UNGE, -00- ' we�ve fro m Lin coln Book Shop. FACILITIES Need to sublease two-person l p ' PARKING, FREE Business teacher wi ll do - -30 OFFSTREET apartment spring semester. 1015 DRYER . TWO PER typing. IBM electric Reasonable Don't forget . to · vote WASHER & Arthur . Phone 345-9606 t ROOM.- . CHOOSE YOUR rates. Call Linda , 345-7357. go Wednesday December 5 for Tom 3-p-30 Davenport Student Senator ROOMMATE. Contact Mrs. Maud Rooms for rent at El Mar, 6 At-Large Reynolds after 2 p.m., 345-6804. ; Lincoln St. 1st floor-women , Lost 3-b-4 -00- the 2nd floor-men. Cooking and High School Ring. In itials J.T. To keep S tudent Government action is. Air Where the laundry privileg!;!S. TY lounge . Year , 1972. Gold with red storie. acco untable Re-elect Tom itioning, heated pool, all cond Single room $50 per month ; 13 on crest . Call 348-8933. Ask for Heer. Davenport Student Senator carpeted, garbage disposal, NEW double room $40 per month. Call Jim. At-Large. ER, .etc. RECREATION CENT 345-7866. ' 3-b4 / 3 b4 our 3 new - Also let us show you 5-p4 1 single lens Minolta Camera. Roe's Regulars Party. Saturday ths, shag buildings with 1 Vz ba SR-T. Serial number: 265 741'6.If 1 p.m . erator, Off-campus women's housing. carpeting, frostless refrig found please call Lana Gamble. $40 per month. 964 6th Stree t. 1-b-30 etc. AND WE'RE ALMOST ON 3454378 or Call 345-6328. 581-3113. CAMPUS. REGENCY AP'TS. IO-b-13 Contact Rendezvous for all 3-p-30 -00- Wire-rim glasses lost between your Chrmmas party needs. Furnished apartment for 4 15% discount first months library and science building ..._ 5-WThF-7 girls. Spring semester. Phone . rent. Four persons to .sublease Needed for finals. 581-524!. 345-5802 or see Regency apartment spring. at 1023 4th. Call 3-b4 For Sale 348-8054. or see after 5 p.m. EIGHT bedrooms, fourteen -5 p3- 5-b4 Found room house near Eastern. Apartment toi: 3 available One male to sublease for Wrist watch fo und in Coleman . Sell-trade . Vacant lot. 3454846. Spring Semester . Call 345-6482. Regency Apt. for spring. - Hall, ro om 117. iJ cscribc, -2 lpD13- Call l-p-30 Yorkshire building. 348-8587. 1-3815. 1973 Grand Prix with factory Rooms for women. Available 3-b-30 .. -30- and tape-player. Immaculate . now for Spring. 155 2 4th street One air girl needed to sublease Poodle puppy , black with Priced to sell fast. 345-649 1. across fro m Science Building. Has Regency apartmen t. Call Margie white markings. Call and describe . -5b3- a fireplace. For further after five. 348- 8601 . 581-3308. and use d bricks for sale . information call Denny . New 7-p-6 3-b-30 345-7213 after 6:00. 345-9610. -00- IO-b-13 Yellow Need two Christian · girls to 2 & 3 bedroom houses. Elgin . wrist watch . · Mattoon Charleston. Close to uare and 3 -speed Boy's Schwinn rent apartment for spring & gold with sq face campus. 345-60 10. . Call 345-3058. Bicycle-$15 . Phone -' 1-5202. semester. Call 345-4419. expansion band Miller 3-p-30 - 7p5- 5-p-5 3-b-30 16 Eastern News Friday, Nov. 30, 1973 Cagers open with Northwest Mo. ' By HarrySharp is a senior. with this offense when we can t Th e apprehension that's Stallings, a sophomore run the ball and have to set up," been, attache d to the '73-' 74 prepped at East Chicago said Eddy. ''We expect most o edition of Eastern's baske tball Washington wi th ' Pete Trgovich , our scoring to come from Furry team , due to the array of new who now plays at UCLA. As and Pinnell underneath. face s and old jayve es turn ed freshman, Stallings Jed the team "We�ll have to wait a Ii varsity , is just ab out ready t o in free throw shooting with a bit on Ron because he hurt end. .846 pe rcentage. leg and is behind as a result Qfit. The wo nder of h o w the team O th er returning starters are He's going to be a good b will look initially this season Gord on Be rry , a 6'7" senior player, though." 5' ends Saturday at 8 p.m. whe n ce nter, and Phil Seifert, a II" One of Eddy's the Bearcats of Northwest . gu ard , wh o is also a senior. problems this year will Missouri State University , of E'ddy discussed what kind of inexperience. He has no senicm Maryville Missouri invade Lantz strategy migh t be expected from on his squad, no return· Gy m. ou r opponents. regulars and only t Head coach Don Eddy Patterned ·offense The Panthers are of course working quite hard inma:r: prepar: ation for lettermen back. discussed what he will be "They will probably run a opening their rugged twenty-six game sche dule. The first-test is "We have to work harder looking for from the Bearca ts. patterned offense. They don' t practice with so few men co · Saturday night at 8 p.m. in LantzGym. (News photo by Jim Lynch) "They have four starters usually push the fast break. back. It takes that much lo back from Ja$t year and should "They use a man-to-man Eddy said th at we will play a to direct his double-low post of to learn our system. be im prove d," Eddy said. defense and th ey play- good double post hoping th at it will offense. He will use his guards­ "Also," Eddy said, ''we'll Led by Harvey and Stallings defense. They are a physical aid the fas t break and on the point and one wing and hurt by the lack of exp · put Brad Warble "Two years ago they were team, and it should be a tough reboun ding. He added th at if at the other by tight situations in games, 8- 18 wi_th primarily sophomores game . their forwards are real quick the wing while going with Jeff least at the beginning of on the team. Last year they "What I'm concerned about dou ble post may hurt us Furry, Rob Pinnell or Ron year. improve d to just ab ou t .500, · is the ir new pe ople. We don't defensively and we would ha ve Johnson underneath. Toom. closer in finishing at 12-131 know much abou t the m an d th at to adiust. No seniors on team "However. I think (See "This season they are could mean trouble. Eddy wil} need good guards "We think we'll do real well EDDY, page 15) pre-season pi cks to finish second in the ir conference, which is the Missouri In tercollegiate Athletic As sociation. /SU Relays kick offta k season "Their star players are n re . who was he la Melvin Harvey and Marcus By Jim Lynch Dave Bart and dive rs Jerry Thomas and all the other soph om ore didn't go our St allings, apparently ," Eddy . On 1the su rface , E astern's Asklan d andTo m Apuzzo. swimmers as a distance 'man . year but for swim re continue d. ming team looks much the Thomas won two national "We should have better team, to go along with same a s it did last year. Th in the swimming Asklanda nd Apuzzo." "H arvey is a 6't' gu ard from at's championships last year in 200 balance Kansas City, and S tailings is a because it Jost only one man yard individual medley and 200 even ts," said head coach Ray Looking ahead to the 6'4" forward from Ea5t wh o really contributed to the yard backstroke . Padovan,"b ut we won 't be quite meet of the . season at Illln van predicted - Chicago." team. · Mayfield won his national as strong in diving." State; Pado be Eastern would do well Harvey was the Be arcats' Back for a nother year will be the medley relay, "We're re ally going to Iii le ading scor er last season wi th a swimmers Bob Thomas , Jon May­ B art made the helped in the swimming events," couple of relays, but wool 17.3 points per game ave rage. He field, Don Cole, Dave Tolar, All-Ameri can team, as d id he said, "by a tri o of ' challenge for team honors. newcomers, two from M oline "The teams th at are gc ing For Illinois In vitational and one from Rockford." be there are going to have a g and Tim Brian Fosber o f depth that we won't be Ru b erg are free stylers from to match." Grapplers journey to Champaign Moline. Frosbe rg also is a Eastern Kentucky rough Ruberg _is a b bu tterflier while Some of the ig teams By Jim Lynch in the meet. distance man. Tim Sullivan , the the me et Purdue, 17 teams entered will be Rock ord prod uct ' s a host Eastern's wrestlers hit the "I f we get one champion, I'll There will be 17 colleges, _ f . . � Red Birds, Northern Ill' happy. I'd say Al Ordonez in breaststroker an d :i:n md1v1dual and Miami of road agai n as they travel to be unive rsities an d junior college,s _ Ohio. the me dley man. Our mam "The Champaign for the Illinois l SO pound class has the best from Illinois entered in t he problem this year," said the working Invitational Tournment shot at it. tou� ament. N 0 team scores will since coach , "is that we aren't going Satu rda y. Pinther said Roy Johnson, kept. The fou r top finishers started," sa id Padovan . " " be to have a lot of de th . We are lift we ights: · I th ink we'll do pretty well wh o is co-captain al ong with in each weigh t classification will . p run and swim. gomg to have to wm our meets now we are working out in the meet," said wrestling . Ordonez , has a good chance at be awarde d trophies. Pinthe r coach Hop Pinther," but th ere bri nging home a first place has been real pleased with his on first. places. days a week and when we go - . . . dlVl n Florida over seme r will be some pretty tough teams troph y from team's -progress in practice . " Weak 11!' � ste bre r go mg to · be · "They 've be en looking good :'-lso, \ we � we 'll be . . having tw� we ak m the d1vmg e ents. We .workou ts. "The all week," _h� said. "Every one is v toughest Jost ne man, Tom Rice_ , wh o keeping healthy . We've had no q , _ we 'll have to race in dual · was really strong. Viere gomg to will t injuries to speak of. We 're in real . be Eas ern Kentucky trouble replacmg him. good shape physically , ex cept have Indiana State. They're hav e some good for Bob Perz. He's having a Jot · "We in and ye ar out. in Ron Cowan, a of trouble getting in shape." for a· better than Two years a go Perz was an and John Fisher, a " Padovan said. All-American wrestler in the 177 pound division. He won 2 7 matches while droppi ng only six an d tying two. Last year, t hough, he was ou t the wh ole season with an_ injury. Northern very strong Perz was one the men Pinther was ocun ting on this season. "I can'tun derstand why he isn' t coming around more quickly than he is," the coach saiQ. "I think he 'II be ready by the time th e dual mee ts start, though ." . Some of the teams in the tourney be side s Eas tern will be I l linois, Western, both Southern's an d Northern. If team s core s were to be ' kept, Pinther said Northern Eastern grappler Otis Nelson gets a fellow teammate in a ';:ould proba bly be the winner. Hours of practice for this varsity tan�er and all They rea ll y h ave a t ou gh , the rest as in · . · · predicament. The wrestlers face the Illinois Invitationals a d ovan s squa d ts preparing to open th e1r season at I w · team," he siad. "They ou gh t to p N orma aign, this weekend · ISU Relays on Saturd ay. (News photo by Robert Wang) Champ . be rea strong."