Eastern Illinois University The Keep
December 1969
12-9-1969 Daily Eastern News: December 09, 1969 Eastern Illinois University
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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1969 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]. ntsd in EHingham Different look for the 'News'
l.yGayle Gleichman NEWS. There. was a bi f period Daniel Thorn!lurgh, the during World War II "'1en the Eastern NEWS facu. y adviser, To day's NEWS looks family did not print the NEWS said he regretted the printers• dllferent-what you because two of the members decision very much. "Prather the fint wis the red ink at were in the service. of the page, and yet, Printer has been·very interested, -The NEWS, since 1915, has helpful, and professional in our w the rest ·or the paper ·grown from a four-page monthly relationship with them. 101Dewhatdifferent too. to its prelient size, the 12-page "ONE COULD not praise ar more than SO years, them enough the gC>Od they semi-weekly. In 1 %5, Prather's for the Printer, 6 20 Van have done for the journalisJD purchased a Goss Ce>x-o-type , his been printing the students of Eastern. Many press, enabling ihe NEWS to use NEWS. But because of former editors of the NEWS a 16-page format. dlanp this1Chool year from have told me that working with THIS FALL, with urging by eekly, eight-page issue Prather helped them immensely the Student Senate, the East�rn 91111-weekly. 12-page issue, in the newspaper and public NEWS staff decided to produce 'I feel they can no longer relation jobs they held later in the expanded NEWS. the 12-page issue instead of the eight-page forinat which was life." ..-111_a� D, THE NEWS is After Prather's printed --by the used last year. announcement, the NEWS, AIL Y NEWS in the Se>on, it became evident to finding no other letterpress IUJaography method of the printers tJtat they would be printer which coUld handle the •ictic:IJl. Prather's have been unable to continue to produce paper, was forced to switch to the NEWS by the older, the paper because they did not the offset method. letterj)ress have the time, nor the personnel Thornburgh_ said the Eastern to handle the additional pages. NEWS staff will soon ge.t all the Also the NEWS staff has had Photo by I ctr Ncl 11 difficulty -preparing fletterptess equipment necessary to produce Harold (foreground) and Leonard Prather keep a wary eye issue on time. (C ontinued on page 2) on their press as they print the 'News' for the last time.
Eastern- News
EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTON, ILL. TUES., DEC. 9, 1969 .frqf{�s to ch'!rifies . Eastern has 1st annual Xmas
by Mary Winegarner dance with proceeds going to Decoration of the tree will Hoping to make Christmas a Christmas Seals. take place from l p.m. to 6 p.m. little more cheerful for students, The 40 foot Christmas tree, Sunday in the quadrangle. American soldiers and Christmas composed of nine smaller trees;"' The second part of the �als charities this year, three was erected last Saturday project, Christmas cards to Viet campus organizations are afternoon between the Union Nam, began noon Sunday. sponsoring the First Annual EIU and the library. Students may sign a card in the Christmas. Organizations and individuals Union lobby by donating 10 The joint project of Alpha are asked to help make cents mailing cost. Cards will be Phi Omega Service Fraternity, d�orations and trim the tree. available during ·union hours WELH Campus Radio, and the Materials for decorations may be . until Saturday noon. Eastern NEWS will include picked up t6day and tomorrow The remaining part of the erecting and decorating Eastern's in 129 Life Science Annex. project wiil be a charity dance fi.rst campus Christmas tree, Further information is available held from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. sending cards to men in Viet from Doug at 1-3663 or Keith at Saturday �n McAfee Gym. Bare • NaJD;. � holding. a charity 1-3815. (Continued on page 2)
0 kays $2 Debaters diop ·� fee hike· 2 in tourney The Board of Governors of Americans -a nd American State Colleges and ·Universities Indians. One squad of Eastern's on Nov. 21 approved Eastem's A student referendum on debate team, Dave Moreland and controversial proposal for a $2 the measure was defeated by a Margaret Ann Hutchings, were offers vote ·ch�nge per quarter fee increase to raise vote of 1,148 to 932 in October. defeated 0-7 in a meet at Iowa Student Senate Financial university-owned residence halls. funds aimed at minority group A press release from the State Univer81ty last weekend. Vll:e-President Tom Wetzler Wetzler's plan would also students. Board of Governors said, "The Mike Clipp and Laur.a The fe.e increase will offehct .a reapportionme nt plan provide for 3.6 senators, of president (Doudna) said general Masek, freshman debaters, faired become effective fall -quart�r at ftunday's senate meeting which 18 would be elected from administi:ative plans call for no slightly better with two wins and l 970, according to Eastern that -would oliminate the Greek an at-large district, nine from an concession as to standard& for five loses. President Quincy Doudna. The Yoti ng district from on-campus district, and nine admission; economic need to be The varsity faced Gustavus from an off-campus district, program will be reviewed yearly determined by the office of Adolphus College, �atation in the senate. which would include by Doudna and the board. financial aids� students receiving Northwestern, Northern Illinois, Wetzler, a member of the commuters. The measure was initiated the pants m\lst supply a part of St. Olaf CC>liege, St. John's Delta Clli fraternity, said, The plan provides for in the Student Senate last their resources tlu-Ough parental University, Macalester College "There is no reason to . have a "proportional representation" in quarter and passed that body help or work or bot!t; and and the University of South 1e1>arate di$trict for members of that it acllreres to "one-man, Sept. l 8 by a 21-0 vote. The academic qualifications ·for Dakota, a qualifier for the a aocW 01Pnizatioa when the o-Re-rote represen tation." senate has· asked that the grants.under the proaram would natioaal tournament.. rest of the · camplls is acce>rditl.1 to Wetzler. incroase be assessed over a five be based mainly if not entirely Another 11quad faced Ohio 1p1ortioae4 accorcling to Wetzler wUMd against a year period. on rank .ia high school class with State University,, another team fDOIRplrlCalhK:atioa." Grffk-IDclepenclo.t split in the The fee increase will fund a factor added tq pve some. Jaeaded for tile national meet, aea ate o'fe r the iMue of schohr sh.i ps for 1ocio advantage to persons bl Minority while still another pair attended GREEKS, under llis plan, reapportiouaent, the only issue, economically deprived, groups in recognition of the a tournament at tile Air Force would be represented only by Wetzler said, a.at "baa had academically qualified students, inteRt of the program to give Acad�n y in Colorad!l. The theirplace of residence, whether overtones of Iuvin1 a Greek line with an emphasis on blacks, emp hasis to helpiq such results of both meets were not off-campus or in or an iAdependent line. Pu erto Ricans, Mex ican 'persons." available at press time. Piii" 2: Eutcrn News Tua., Dec. 9, 1969 New look .joumatilili studentJ experlenee staff had thought that the /st Chris tmas to parti°\:ipate in the event to _ ·in both Meth� of printing newspaper would be printed insure its succe�- (Continued from page 1) which they would need. entirely by offset, because that (Continued from page l) Co-chainnen for "Christmas" the newspaper so that it will be The Eastern NEWS staff has is the method that is' being used are ,Doug McDonald of Alpha Wire will play while WELH DJ's ..camera-ready" for the printer. leased from the IBM Company a by most of the smaller Phi Omega, Ron Stephenson of act as emcees. Admission is SO Th is year, the staff had type compositor that sets types newspapers, Thornburgh said. WELH, and Jeff Nelson of the cents stag and 75 cents drag. · anticipated putting out the from magnetic tapes for use in Eastern News. NEWS supplement, PRISM, by the newspaper, student literary The Eastern student will Another feature of the dance offset and the regUlar newspaper m11pzine, faculty magazines, probably notice a considerable will be the announcement of the by letterpr :;. and other projects. difference in the product at first numb1=r of cards signed, the TH I S W 0 UL D I! L v e Within 11 couple of years. the because a number of errors, both number of decorations made, NONSENSE Virginia OF COURSE YOU CAN STILL mechanical and editorial, will be and a drawing of those who ONE-STOP-SHOP with a dollar (our �alf-price b arrel) and a made because of the switch to signed cards for 20 .free LP's. lot of imagination! Out of Ferrari's?rry Rome and a Villaor offset. All students are encouraged Breakfast at Tiffany's! Boob transcend! (they pack well too) Y QUrdollar s tilllives at T � E L I N C 0- L N B 0 0 K- S H 0 P "Across from Old Main" lhristmas CEarcts REMEMBER the well-turned phrase has out-poin.ted matched minks through the ages (�t Abelard?) not to menti.o!l pictures! (Van Gogh is certamly worth a thous�d�•• ) OF by COURSE THERE'S a BOOK (or a picture) for EVERYONE ani you can find it anytime 9-6 daily, and 10-5- Saturdays §• This mutual fund la d1dTc1ld • I until Christmas. Dellghtful single objective-capitaI appreddol expressions possibilities prlJ lllllrl throqla ... of Chrlstmu mon stocks. Joy for you to To achieve Its slngla ohfactrvatlft send your Fund will seek Investments whh out• friends and standing growth potentlal, It wlll lovedoneaf capitalize on trading opportuaftln Browse and end it will take advantage of "cum• around" situations. lo short, theFunll How used up a pick from our is complete will look for stocks thet ere under• t,rada t em •toc:k. valued. It may h OQ a 1bort• used VW? term basis. . For the important.facts on thlata• Not verv. Alter we gel" through with It. We give It the 16-polnt ask for a prospactus·booklat. Sofety and Performance Test. Then we completely recondition it. And PAUL E. WHEELER oll then we guarontee 100% the repair or replacement of major 1409 11th St. or Box 336 mechanical parts• for 30 days or' 1000 miles. Considering VW1 ore · - Phone 345-3633 l:iuilt 10 last in the first place, ;rs not very used up at all.
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.J#;l;l;j;j;�;�;;;�;;;;;;;;;;��;�;�t;1;;;1;�;;;1;�;�:�;�:�:;;1@:1:1:�:�:�:f�:�:�:1:�:�:f�:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:1:�:::;:���=���1�:�1�:�:�;�1�:;1��1�=���:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:1:�:1�:1:1:�:1:1:1*1:1:1:�:�:�:1:�:1:�:�:�:1:::1:1:1:�i:�:1:::;:;:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:�:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:�1:�:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:�:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:�:�:1:1:�:1:H:i�:1:1:1:�:1:��:�:111��\l\�! fi:��j Go to the Beau:tiful Bah·amas 111111l ii. Spring Break ·- March 4-11, 1970 I VACATION INCLUDES: �ll\l\ THIS COMPLETE STUDENT ' 1�lll�: · . ' .JET POWERED ELECTRA NON-STOP .JET FLIGHT TO AND FROM FRE:EPORT uRAND BAHAMA ISL.AN,O. DEPARTING FROM St. Louis 8 DAYS AND 7 NITES OF SUNSHINE F"UN IN THE BEAUTIFUL BAHAMAS. ACOMODATIONS AT THE FREEPORT INN-THE CENTl:'.R OF FREEPORT'S COL.LEGE NITE L.IFE.
HAPPY HOURS EVERY NITE FROM s: 30 TO a: od. FREE ENTERTAINMENT AND ALL AND ANYTHING YOU WANT TO ORI NK ABSOLUTELY FREE. NO ORINkJ NG AGE IN Tl-iE- BAHAMAS. FREEPORT FEATURES: ° TWO �ORLD FAMOUS GAMBLING CAs.tNOS-MONTE CARLO AND THE EL CASJN00 0 , CONTACT YOUR STUD.ENT R£PRE�EN"(ATIVE COV�R THE GLOBE A-T THE FABULOUS INTERNATIONAL BA:tAAR-VISIT THE MANY SHOPS AND RESTAURANTS REPfltESENTED FROM ALL OVER THE WORLDo SAIWNG0 WATER-SKING1 SCUBA DIVING, SNORKELll'fG, ETC.-ALL AVAILABLE Jeff Gates IN THE THE WORLD'S CLEAREST WATERS." FREE TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROM ALL THE BEACHES ON THE ISL.lll.ND. 345-7560 MODERN 'SHOPPING CENTER .JUST A FEW STEPS AWAY.
ALTERNATE TRIP LET'S ·GO-Have a Fling in The STAY AT THE WORLD'S LARGEST HOLIDAY INN FOR ONLY $Z59000 (INCL.UDE;;:S BREAKFAST Bahamas. This Complete Vacation. AND EVENING MEAL AT ANY ONE OF THE FOUR FA BULOUS Designed Especially for you, Only \ RESTAURANTS WITHIN THE HOLIDAY INN). TRIP WILL BE CLOSED OFF TO EASTERN STUDENTS AS OF DEC. 17, 1969. $194 DEPOSITS WILL NO LONGER BE ACCEPTED AFTER THIS DATE. SO IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT GOING, GET YOUR DEPOSIT IN NOW!!
i1tA $25.00 deposit will reserve you space on the airPiane and at the N8111e llll �:�:�: Hotel of yom choice. Ask about our inatallment plan!! Deposits are · �:1:�1: upon to departure time. ::::::.refundable written notice 40 days prior Address ::::::::
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�l�j� vel anaagements by: COLLEGIATE TOUBS/P.O.'Box Choice of roomm· ates 1. II �:�:i:i552, Charleston, manots (217) 345-7568/8410 w. 26th • ��i:i: :1:1:i:Place, Berwyn,. 011noia (312') 484-1187 2 ·i:�ff!: · · :iii!!! · :@0Iler.tic:Jt,e @0u�c3Q)' 1111 :;:::: : P.O. BOX 552 "'::::::) CHARLESTON, ILLINQIS 61920 ;:;:;:; .f11 ��=i=1=i=i=M==�======i====�:�;��s�::1:1:1:1:1:::i:i:i:i:1:1:1:1:i:i:�i=i:i:�;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:1:1:;:;:;:1:;:1:1:1:1:�1:i:;:i:;:1:i:i:i:;:1:i:1:i:;:;:i:i:i:i:1:i:i:i:=====;::;:i:=:i:;:;:;:;:i:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:1:i:;:;:�=�=1=�=i=i:i:i:i:1:1:im:=�=�=�=�=�=�=�=i=1=i=�=�=i=�=�=1=1=:=�=1=�=�=1:1:1:1:i:1:1:�=�=i=i=�=�=i=�=��=�=1:i:�;:i:;:;:1:1:;:i:1:1:;:;:;:;:;:�:1:1\ll\i�: Tues.,Dec. 9, 196'9 Eutern News j enate s·eats filled Convenient postal service· by Rod Greene Koehler, for one year; Dan A record turnout of 2535 Walton, for one year; Robert participated in the Perry Jr., for two q:uarters; orla1 elections of Dec. 13 and Dick Groves, for one to fill fifteen vacant senate quarter. Postal unit becomes a reality ts. Residence Hall district, . -byLori Hicks to Eastern studeiits, faculty and equipped with money changers A total of 10 one-year Sue Campbell, for one year; All to provide change anywhere F o r those stu dents Charleston residents. local tams were filled along with Jack Shook, for one year; and from a dime to a dollar bill. bewildered by the sudden and out-of-town letters can be &Ye partial terms. Dan Mott, for two quarters. postal which appearance of a six-sided, red, mailed there to assure a speed}I There are charts A special election · for Off-campus district, Bill _ tell domestic postal rates and a white and blue builc;ling on_ the delivery. Also packages can be -.Cutive Vice-president of the Warmoth, for one year; code directozy south side of Booth Lib.rary, do weighed, insured up to S 15 and national zip . lhldent bodv was won by the Raymond Pranske, for one Stamps can be purchased not be alarmed. It's not an Uncle mailedfrom the unit. ai.umbent, Keith White , who year; and Carol Del Gatto, for 1 from the unit as well as m S am recru1't' mg pos t as a resu l to f \a9tJJ>posed. one quarter. T.H E ST RUCTURB is (Continued on page 7) . Greek district, Jack the recent . lottery. The new Other winners by district Tetndrup, for one year; Randy structure is a self«rvice postal were: · At-large district, Bob • Newh'tirt, for one year; and unit.""'. �=JSiEi]�������-�-�=·.:"":··- lunpson, for one year; Pat Brenda Hemken, for one The erection of the postal �ovan, for one year;c'. J. quarter. unit offers many conveniences Eastern News
ltJ!ne m Steve Fox Percy talks revival Greeks need to students In the past, the most val113ble aspect of the Greek syst� to the Carl Greeson, student body �nt liody has been fraternity and sorority leadership in president, announced Thursday ieforming the university through student politics. that EasteJJl would participate in This was reflected in the efforts of the 1965 Greek-led Student a university leadership conference as suggested by Sen. Senate under President Bol?.Luther. More r�ntlY,, the'controversial CharlesPercy. fee iJlcrease for minority group scholarships- the pet legislation of Percy recently proposed to 'fodependent liberal student senators-could not have passed- without conduct a one-day conferenoe the keysupport of five senators who were Greek. for college student leaders and Photo by Jo Olm&tcad public officials throughout the Eastern Students were both bewildered and pleased by But this l�adership iS on the verge of country to discuss and exch�ge the addition of a postal unit on campus. One Eastern· being destroyed by the contemptible words views on problems facing college student paused for a closer look at the new unit. and actions of one man-Interfraternity students. Co-qncil Vice President Jim Porto. Tentative plans outlined by the senator were that five ·Porto's misguided ef(orts are giving the representatives plus a faculty Senate tables motions Greek tommunity a bad image in the eyes of member should be sent from by Jay Coleman In other senate business each school. The project's iadependent stude!'lt leaders and wiping out Two motions dealing with Senator Jack Shook suggested a purpose would be to help the any the revision of the preamble of benefit variety show for vestige of internal Greek unity. administration to better relate to the -student government UNICEF or Save the Chilaren be · the college-age generation. All this started during the fee increase controversy last quarter. constituti�n �nd the proposal held before the Christmas break. Percy askeQ. that suggestions a Porto made a deal with the Eastern Verter;µis Association during a for uruYtlmty bulletin board Tentatively scheduled for be sent to him as soon as were tabled at last weeks' Friday, the show would feature closedEV A meeting. possible for such a meeting. The Student Senate meeting and will local talent and a nominal EVA WAS to support efforts for a referendum on the issue, be conference would held in be voted on in tliis week's admission charge of while IFC would push EVA efforts to recall liberal senate leader Bob Washington D.C. meeting. approximately 25 cents would Sampson. be imposed.. The deal fell through when IFC wouldn't go along,out Sampson Senator's ·costsin doubt FURTH ER plan.s were and otherstudent leaders began to distrust Greek leaders. referred to the public relatio� by Rod Greene Larry committee for organizational later, Porto reacted to rumors that Student Body PresidentCarl th! �EWS by Senator A recommendation that purposeS. man Stuffle, supposedly for a Greeson would appoint a black to ei9ter the vice presidency or · newly re-elected Senator Bill "concerned students committee .-Sen. Bob Sampson's motion with the remark, "Greeson .is the Student Supreme Court Warmoth not be allowed to take ' to elect Bill Warmoth," which would change the preamble to 01erstepping his bounds." his senate · seat was narrowly · was interpreted by Wetzler to be read: "In order, to uphold the p PORTO'S attempt to push Greeks into voting for Kay Wright rejected by a 15-13 Student a campaign expense of Warmoth. rinciples and guarantee of the Senate vote in Thursday's United States Bill. of Rights, and Pat O'Donovan for at-large senators last quarter because they are WA RMOUTH. thought, meeting. promote student welfare and sorority "scaring off'' other Greeks who wanted to however, "It was in no way in members-after The recommendation, made responsibility and to provide an - conflict with the by-law." run-hurt them more than it he�ped. by Financial Vice-PreipdentTom instrument of student expression This ad expense of $40 At least two sororities and'one fraternity revqlted at this point. Wetzler, revealed what Wetzler on any subject, this constitution brought Warmoth's total believed was a clear violation of of the .student government of Miss Wright lost the election, and Miss O'Donovartwon only because expense to $76.96, which the $50 limit on campaign Eastern Illinois University is of strong support from her residence hall. according to Wetzler was over expenses aJlowed students hereby established". 1as a student senator the $50 maximum. These actions,added to Porto's consistency running for the senate. The proposal .-of two The Student Government in opposing more student influence in university affairs,ha ve earned The recommendation, made university bulletin. boards, made Constitution by-la'.w,upon whicth him, and unfortunately the Greeks, the undying emnity of those by Financial Vice-President Tom by Sen. Jack Shook, calls for the Wetzler based his Wetzler, revealed. what Wetzler construction of these ·boards on who now control student govenl1Jlent.. recommendation, believed was a clear violation of was the east side of Coleman Hall ONE RESULT has been a strong drive among remdence hall the $50 limit on campaign interpreted by the senate to and the east side of the Union. one-vote basis, · contradict the constitution, senators for senate reapportionment on· a one-man, e'JCpenses allpwed students Both of these m� motions therefO{e it was termed un which would cut down on guaranteed Greek senate seats and running for the senate. will be voted on in . this constitutional in this case. of the dorms. The confroversial Thursday� -Student Senate increase the power Wet zler's recommendation expenditure was an ad placed in meeting. Another result has been the decision of -sen. Bob Sampson� not to -seat Warmoth and to h'beral senate leader and front- runner for this quarter's presid�ntial investigate his camp aign Literature needed hall expenditures, was then thrown campaign, to "dump the Greeks" and concentrate on residence Tycer to speak out, with no regard to its l'he VehJcle, Eastern's votes · . validity, " onfy to its literary magazine, is now leaders, who Marie Tycer, English Porto's actions have also angered some other Gr�k constitutionality. accepting material for the winter instructor, will be _the 'featured is express their <µscontent pri'fttely but refuse to say anything publicly WETZLER told the NEWS quarter issue. The winter issue speaker at a meeting sponsored to be a special short edition, but . for fear of causing an internal Greek split. he expects to take a friendly by the steering committee of the any materials not used will be is present,and one must ask progressive case to the Student Supreme BUT THE sptit already newly reactivated English aub, considered' for·the spring issue. 0, '7 Court, the only body that has Greek leade�-the kind of leaders that once led the eotire student Wed., Dec. l at p.m. in the Co-editors Nick Dager and Coleman Hall Auditorium. Mrs. the power to determine the \¢y-what they value most. q u e s-t i o n ab le b y - law ' s Mike Dorsey said that names the Tycer will be speaking on "The Would they rather have a "false image of Greek unity while constitutionality. must accompany contributions Invention of Love." but material will be published Greeks are being destroyed politically? Or are theywilling to risk an -, 'Some way must be Also on the agenda will be anonymously on request. All ink open Greek split in order to revive Greek leadersh!p in- university formulated to limit campaign - the report of the steering essays, . funds, therwise senate seats will drawinp, photogr.aphs, affairs? committee concerning proposed, � short stories and poety are (Cdntinued c>n. I\_is time for an answer. .��t_ivities for the EnRlish Qub. P.��-n •welco111e•. _.....__ ___ Eastern N�s :. . .. -. T�.i>ec.9,.1969
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�nrbrrsitp �;'illagr by ChrisDettro Gretchen Heironymus, who 1968 Student Body President Though a woman in a high acceded to the position after .ffckie Bratcher. of foeition in politics is a rarity on three years on the senate. Besides her regular duties the American scene, Eastern's Miss Heironymus, who has chai ring weekly two-hour faculty senate is chaired by Miss been on Eastern's staff since meetings, executive council 1960, served as executive ,work, meeting with President secretary her first year as a Do udna on the President's • faculty representative. Advisory Council and attendin1 Chairman appoirited the Bd'ard of Go vernors The chairman of the meetings, she is currently 15-membei faculty senate is involved in faculty senate appointed by the senate and attempts to pass ·a workable begins a one-year term of office constitution. She feels that "the each May. , role of the faculty in decision So far, Miss Heironymus making is not clearly defined appears to be an improvement as and the position of the faculty a representative ·of her sex in seems unclear as tQ advising the campus politics over another-- administration." recent female political figure, (Continued on page 9) ?.<:r:.O•:1!.«;:$�:--··��::;:::::.:..!:::::::%::%1. :.:::·»»&:!"-:·�':>"'��*: · � WED. DEC. 10 SPECIAL �� /:� NATURAL WONDER �� ONLY invents a new way to shade, shape, high light your· eyes. 9ean colors you paint on with water. Photo by Stne Williama So smooth, they're I Mister G's Gretchen Hieronymus, a member of the music mistake proof. 3 Lid department, had served on the Faculty Senate for three' Shadows with brush. � 50¢ off large· pizza· years. She. believes more unity should be i�egr�ed into Eastern's policy- making processes and iSI-. involved in Betty Pfeiffer creating a new senate constitution to achieve this. TRY Family The Fully Automatic EASTSIDE GAR WASH ' Pharmacy 18th & Madison Wilb Walker Shopping Charleston,_ Illinois , Center 8 A.M. TO 8 f'.M.• DAILY First Annual EIU- CHRISTM-AS 1 ;�� --He/p,Decorate EBstern's First Christmas Tree ·.•I --Send A Christma� Card To Our Men In Viet NBml ...:::�. :;: ::·� --Attend Charity Dance Featuring �· Bare Wire & WELH DJ's 20 Free LP's/ Organizations and individuals pick up materials to decorate tree today and tomorrow in 129 Life Science anne� or call Dance to the sounds of the Bare Wire, 8-il p.m. Saturday in McAfee Gym. 50 cents Doug, or l\eith, 1-3663, 1-3815. single, 75 cent8 drag'"'.'all � going to Christmas Seals, 20 free LP's! Help decorate the tree from 1 to 6 Sunday in the quadrangle. Sponsored by: Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity _ Sign cards for Viet Nam,· now WELH campus radio--640 lthll'OID�m .· Sunday in the Union. on your · radio dial Eastern ..News" '•6 EaaternNews Tues.,Dec. �. 196iJ.. �· The 'News' new look With s-ome regret, and yet, with some · problems. The NEWS will ''look"different, and anticipation, the NEWS has announced on page there will be some periodic changes until we get Ofie of this issue. that we are beginning a• new all 'our problems ironed out. era for the Eastern NEWS, that a major change But we look to this with anticipation, has taken place, and that we are now being because this new method .ofproduction will be printed by the Effingham Daily NEWS, and a tremendous learning experience for all with a new method known as offset members of the NEWS staff. But fsn't that wh_at lithography. college jo�rnalism should be: a learning • Several reasons, mostly production, experience'! necessitated the change in printers. The primary· WE Al.SO look to this new method of one is that our..:fonner printers, Pratfier the production because eventually Wf! WILL be able Printer, felt that, with their limited staff and to save you, the students, money as it is far amount of equipment, they could no longer ::heaper to produce a newspaper by the offset 12 page handle the expanded, version of the :nethod. And we may be able to expand again Looks like there is more than one fou r o'clockclub on NEWS. 11ext year without any additional cGst! Fridays. WE REGRET changing printers because a While al! these inter!!&! changes are going finer group -0f people to work with simply Bylif!e... Kevin Shea cannot be found. Prather's have put up with on, we will still be able to bring- you the high student editors, late copy, and last minute caliber_ of'news that we hav� in the past. A new changes since the first issue of the NEWS rolled method of production will not affect our off THEIR presses inl915., ability to bring you the news as it should be Why throw bricks? Looking to the future, and now, to this first brought to you. W.e just hope that you will put All it really took over quarter break to start an inter-generation issue, we can say that we will have our up with our growing pains. argument was some brief bit of news by Walter Cronkite blurted over the tv tube as the family sat eating dinner. No textbook lines! At the Schultz household, Brinkley has just finished a. story. about anti-war protesters when I walked in the d�r complete with In the last issue of the NEWS fall quarter we Bryan admitst though, that a few errors mustache, a non-crew-cut and various other proposed that Garland Bryan, manager of the were made due to the lack of experience of the communistic aspects about my person. University Bookstore, make a change in the new personnel. Some orders were fi.lled with bookstore's operations so that the familiar lines the wrong books, and some books were not Mr. Schultz was the first to jump on stretching past the Union might, in some way, issued. However, he feels that these problems me: "What are you guys protesting about?" be eliminated. should be ironed out by the begiQ.Oingof spring Evidinif� our �ilifodal was not timed too quarter. Politely I had to answer along with his well, as in the same �ue of the NEWS� we son: '1 haven'_t thrown a brick yet." printed .a story abQ� Sryan's own revisions in Bryan says, though, that 'what-used to be the bookstore operati�·procedure. the biggest day for textbook lines, the first day To which this paragon of Nixon+s Bryan's plan was to hire more help, bringing of classes, has now dwindled down to a mere forgotten man countered: ''Then why do the male employment in the textbook lines_to trickle. Thursday, the line never grew to more you wear your hair so long and shaggy and IS, and then hire several women. The men than 25 persons outside the door. go around with that mustache !llld always wear Levi's and· those filled the individual book orders and the Can you imagine that, when every college boots?" women operated the IBM checkout machines. student has resigned himself to the fact that At this point his son ably jumped to my defense with a few So far, the new method has worked out there will be lines of unbearable' length -during choice- phrases about the stylistic trends of societies, the esthetic excellently. The first day of textbook registration, they may well be di8appearing? · value of baggy pl�ted pants and one ,notewor y item. about the last ' checkout, registration day, the book store filled Congratulations to Garland Bryan for -th time his father took a bath. oveF 4,000 orders. beginning a new trend. Th� parent, now confronted with the need for some serious Lettsr Biggers expresses -'Th self-evaluation and �e application of some Right Guard, turned anks' around to the offensive and made his son and I answer for the To the Students of Eastern: recipient&-- become sophomores; completely over 300 high school 13,000 or so members of the National SOS with this gem: "Well Since we received so many junior and senfors, football will stuclent-athletes "during the letters conveying good wishes be more evenly competitive with coming months. _then, tell me what all those guys were doing in Chicago in October." from the squad from dorm the top teams on the schedule. We will" continue to ''They were throwing bricks." groups, campus organizations The new stadium is a plus welcome information from "Why?" and individuals following the factor in obtaiQing talent for .the Eastern Illinois University "Because they wanted to destroy those things they didn't really Northern Michigan University Pan thers. Every conceivable students on top hometown like and felt were bad to America and its huddled masses." contest and throughout the past effort is· being made by the football stand-outs. season, I want to thank all football staff to recruit the kind Again, we appreciate ¥our To which .this angry old man queried: "But in what other involved on the part of the of talent, in sufficient quantity, interest. ·country would they have-the time and money and all the freedom to football squad and staff. to provide an operation_ capable do these things? They wouldn't be allowed to do this sort ofthing in These communications were of producing a consiste.nt Sincerely, Russia. Why don't they.just leave the U.S. if'they don't like it so pecially_appreciated during a- winner. much?" difficult year while fac,ing a As recruitment is the Qyde Biggers To which we answered the obvious: "Because in any other difficult schedule. number one factor in' any college _Head Football Coach As more NCAA grant football program, we will screen country they wouldn't be permitted to do what they're doing." . This confused old man who by now had let the red from hi.ii neck creep all the way to the top of his eyebrows. "lf they aren't allowed to do that sort of thing in any other country, why do they • VOL. LV .. . NO. 20 TUES., DEC. 9, 1969 do it here in-U.S.A.? ii•"'"'!:"� :.\!.·1111 ..•r "Because it's allowed:' we answered with a student's astute Printed by the Effingham "Daily. News," Effingham, Ill. 62401 observa.tion. !Witor . Jeif,lllel*1n Sports �i'or C . Bob ii nna "That's right," he answered with all the sagacity his advanced Editor for Specla'J ProJects Kevtn� opy M1tor Bern8dette Zawacki CarolC Editor for Political Affairs Steve Fox Lauri Hicka Ellyn Proeiae years could muster," they should realize their country is best Mana1dng Editors Ron ls�ll, Dave Phillips Busin�.Manager Suzy Hawkins Adver MeR8Jer Rodney Greene tmng Mary Winegarner because it allows them to do these things and therefore they don't News-Editor Kr ' A�vert�ina rd'pl'ftMtativesCatla)' Mqis, Carol ek · Judy Gerdausky Greek Editor C n M11tager have to do them." Mary.Painter 11'C!Jlat1o Dave Kidwell Drama Editor I AdVJSer .eslie Englehart Daniel E. Thornburgh Now astounded at the reason and thought behind his Feature Editor Staff Members Photo Editor Dale Huber Jay Coleman, Mike Cordts, Chris Dettro; Rick Ecclea, Bob. statement, we asked, "You mean they shouldn't do the things they Hinchenberpr, Photographers Steve Willia11111, Rofer Diggle Haveiu. Tom Hawkins, Laurie Hicks, Teri. a�e allowed to do because they are allowed to do them?" Dennis Koaalimd, Scott Sickel, im Miller Dennis Hoaalin, Becky MclntOlh, Brad Mitchell, Sandy Cartoonist Mike Doney Nagrosky, Larry Rogers, Diane Roa, Jay Trost. ''Correct. But if they do the things they are allowed to do, then Published twic"'-weekly atCharteston. Ill., on Tuesday and Friday during.the school year, exce�hool vacatio1111 · they won't be allowed to do them anymore," answered Plat-Mr. $4 ia 'or examinations, by the students of .Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: per )'.ear. Eastern News Schultz. represented by National Educational Advertlsina Services', 18 East SOth St. New YOJk, N.Y. 10022 ' and is an associate member of the lllinoiJ Press Association. The opinions expressed on the editorial page are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty or student body� I guess that makes sense. Tues., Dec. 9, 1969 Eastern News Page 7 Wa rmoth de fends (Continued from page 7)' Opinions differ on unit The Heritage go to those with the most °(<;:ontinued from page 3) pickups from the unit will be at money," said Wetzler. pac kaged pre-stamped , 10:30 p.m., 2:30 "p.m. and S Warmoth also suggested . that postcards, envelopes and air mail p.m. Charleston Postmaster Ivan West Side of Square "the senate investigate another envelopes. Prather said that letters mailed alternative" to the procedure The special telephone before these times will m-ost limiting campaign spendiRg. located on the west side of the likely leave the city for its Selection of WARMOTH termed structure is a direct line to to the destination on the same day. Wetzler's .action' as a "gross and post office downtown. It can be The unit will not be opened mdicious malignment of my used to report malfunctions in until the middle of the week. motives," and pleaded with the equipment or to ask questions Students are asked to refrain Sportswear senate not � leave any charges on how to use the equipment from using the services until it is implied by Wetzler's properly; pie unit will be open officially opened. Plans are recommendation "hanging over 24 hours a day. underway for a formal opening me." THE THREE. daily mail ceremony. Dresses · The self-service postal unit is federal property and is therefore . ,LITTLE VE NICE under federal regulations. "If the Lingerie . unit is not taken care of properly, it will have to be Our Specia lties ··are halian Fo«I removed," said Prather. Open THE FOUNDATION for the & Fine Steaks postal unit was provided by the Monda y and ' university along ...Jith the Tuee.-Ttµm.,4 p.m.-12 a.m.; �ri._-Sat..,4 p.m.-3 a.m., :. electrical services. The unit will Frida y Evenings be maintained by the , post �un_.., 4 i>.m··� a.m. office. Eastern students both to 8:30 .We ClltfJ ·About Oui Customers praised and denounced the new . . � - . - facility. One student stated that the postal unit is "the best thing 'ti/ Christmas · tlrey've done since I've been here SIYDER1S MIUT SllP I RESTIUIAll and that's six years !" Betsy Engelhorn says, "It's a South Side of Squue marvelous idea and is something Steak - Sandwiche - Plate Lunche we've needed for a long time. It s s s will save students a lot of time Breakfast-and delicious donut products made fresh daily. by not having :o go all the way downtown to mail thin�." Ord-. t•ken for p•rties. F� ·delivery with 5 dozen 4TTINTION: · Vic Wicks thinks it's a great :or more donut order.. .. idea, especially if he can get his · full money's worth when buying Hours: Mon_d•y thru Thursday, 6. a.sri.-7:30 p.m.; stamps, rather than just three six Candidates far Teaching Positions Frid•y, 6 •.m.-9 p.m.; S•turd•y, 6 •.m.-2 p.m. in Chicago Public Sc�aars cents -stamps for a quarter. NATIONAL TEACHER EXAMINATIONS for Elementary(K-8) and Selected High School Areas CH ICAGO N.T.E. REGISTRATION--DEADLINE DATE: Thurstlay, January 8, 1970, 4:30 p.m. Chicago Public Schools will use the scores as part of their 1970 certificate ex aminations for: ....rt en·Primary Grades 1·2·3 jlomem1kin1 Arts-Grades 7·12 lilll'U .-Elrly Childhood Education) (N.T.E.-Home-Economlcs Education) l� llte and Upper Grades 3-8 lndusirlal Arts-Grades 7·12 llU .E.-Educatlon In the Elementary Schools) (N. T.E.-.lndustrlal Arts lducatlon) Art Grades 7-12 Hilh School Physical Education-Men �l .E.-Art Education) (N.T.E.-Men's Physical Education) lktlSchool En1llsh Hllh School Physical Education-Women f(IU. E.-En1lish Lan1ua1e and llter.Wre) (IU .E.-Women's Physical Education) Hi1h School Mathematics (N.T.E.- Mathemltlcs) All Candidates Must Take the Common Examination and the Teaching Area Examination Relevant to the Certlficat� Sought Applicants ·for teaching positions in the Cl:licago blicPu Schools should: l. Register with the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, New Jerseyto take the k2lilillQJl examination and the relevant teaciill!g trn.ex amination. Registra tion for N.T.E. cfoses J.anuary 8� 1970. 2.I ndicate on the N.T.E. form, line 10, that scorf's should be sub- 1nltted to the Chicago Board of EXaminersrChica,.J Pu blic Schools. 3. File applicatiol'I for certification ex amination (form Ex-5) with the Soardof Examiners. Th e following credentials should accom pany the application (Ex-5), if not already on file: Official copy of birth certificate, official transcript of fill coll,ege work attemptE.J. The application and credentials !!!!!!! be filed by Th ursday, Jan uary 8, 1970, 4:30 p.m. The National Teacher Examinations will be ltl11l11istered Jan. 31, 1970 on 400 collige campuses. For additional Information: Board of Examiners, Room 624 CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS 228 N. La Salle Street, Chicago, li:inois 60601 or the Office of Teacher Recruitment, Chicago Public Schools or Tea cher Placement Office ���'V���"'"� Please send me information about the National Teacher Eltaminations for: O Kindergarten-primarY grades 1-2-3 D Intermediate and upper grades 3-8 D High school _____· ------ rsub! �t .... 1 Zip into fleece lining. The quick and stylish Hush Puppies,, boot that's perfect for frosty weather outings� Square toe styling complements your wardrobe. ._..., Brushed or smooth leathers. Comfortably priced too. $19.00 M���E Shoes sou•• SIDE SQUARE 8 Page Eastern News Tuei.,Dec. 9, 1969 -Vivona heads music recltal Fine arts schedule ART: "Art for Christmas" show and sale now An evening of trombone woodwind quartet. Members of 3," and a concertino for through Dec. 19 in Paul Sargent Gallery (Old Main). chamber music will be presented the quartet .are Robert Snyder, trombone a'n d woodwind by Peter M. Vivona, faculty Joseph Martin, Earl Boyd, and quartet. - MUSIC: Peter Vivona faculty trombone recital 8 trombonist, and the Eastern Jacqueline. Snyder. The adagi Greg, a senior Physical ·WHERE Roles open Education major from Decatur, plans to teach and coach upon graduation. THERE'S He .is a member of the P. for plays B;, �ajors Club and has actively participated - in ·ACTION! Tryouts open to all students, intramurals. In addition, Greg esPjlcially men, are 7 to IO p.m. is a member · of Phi Sigma Fidelity Union Life tonight for the theatre Epsilon social fraternity. · Insurance Co. department's two major winter_ Best of luck in the future, productions. Greg! Auditions for "telemachus clay" and "Macbeth" will be in College Master the Fine Arts Theatre. Representatives, "telemachus clay" involves seven men and four women, and Dick · Martin Chuck Rimkus the cast of "Macbeth" requires - Don Pankey 40 to 50 men and six women. - Ed Albiniak 202 Rardin Bldg. l'hone Marketing club Charleston Q.fr,.7063 E"1ie Thompson, of the Orth-o Pharmaceutical Corporation, will address a meeting of the Marketing Club at 7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 11 in Room 301 of the Life Science •the hollmork ofwes!e rn sportswear quollty Building. Thompson is a recent EasteQt graduate. v COVALT'S �. DRU& -sTOR£ SOUTH SID! sQUARE QP� 8 un._-9 p.m. C.1ed· 5 p.m. Satur�ay all day Sunday · * \ COSMETICS Rabin•tein Revlo� Max Factor' M atchabelii �hanel- 303 W. Lincoln Ave. 345-2162 Taes�, J;>ec.9, 1969 ·Eastern New• . HEADQUARTERS FOR • • • SchoolSapplias F acuity leader wants unity (Continued from page 'S) graduate feels this document, lot more interaction and OliffNo tes - Monarch Notes A constitution would when perfected and agreed �munication"- between these tiopefully "get lines between the upon, would incyease three" groups. ' Citing faculty faculty senate and the comm uni c a'tion channels evaluation as an example, she administration and the faculty between the faculty, students said that the groups "work on a Bertram's Stu.dio senate and student senate and andadministrat ion. lot of the same issues, but never student body more clearly Miss Heironymus, an communicate." At West Side of the Square defined." The University of associate professor in the music present the faculty senate and the pers Iowa and University of Illinois department, "would like to see a onnel committee are working toward an evaluation plan that would help determine Official Notices which teachers are placed on tenure, salary hikes, etc. A SURE Stage Band are not ottictaUy registered will She praised Student Body not receivegrades inose th courses P reside-n t Carl Greeson 's The F.astem Illinois Univmity at the conclusion of the quarter. University Government plan in Stage Band, wider the direction Students who notare req� this respect, saying that it "has WINNER to have adviser's signature on of Peter M. Vivona, is scheduled an advantage because it defines registration cards will not be· to appear on the WaA...:.lV the roles of the faculty and required. -to have adviser's program"Nite-<:ap" on y,Tiuusda students. " EVERY December 11, immediately signature on drop and add cards. Sam.lei However, she cautioned That following the late movie. J. Taber cer-tain features of the plan were Dr. Robert Y. Hare, Dean of Acting Dean, Student -Services TIME! F.astem's School of Mu:iie-will be �c not particularly workable from ., . . . her point of view because of the presented in an interview Degree changes concerning the IIIJSic p� at way the university is'now set up. Any student who Wlslles to The selectiom will Certain aspects of the plan, if E.I. U. band change his degree must fill out a feature several soloists and a · p request in the Office of the eventually ut into operation, varlety-0fes. jazzsl}ll . form Associate Dean of Student would mean the abolishment of FredJ. 8ooknight PAGLIAl'S PIZZA. Academic Servj <>Ver at the Student Services next year the office will be Delta Sig's first international Building, on the top floor, turn occupied, by the Housing to the right, and there- the Office," remarked Mike Green. by Carol Krek "new" joi nt offi ce of IFC presid�t. Panhellenic and Interfratemity For the present, though, "In the new hope of the Councils. plans are to decorate the new dawning 20th Century," Delta The two organhations home with paddles and Sigrria Phil social fraternity w:as acquired the offlce the latter composite pictures from each of fo-unded 70 years ago put of fall quarter and the Greek houses. For the far have today-December 10, 1899. immediately began using it for future, Panhel and IFC meetings . drawn in on the plans for IN 1961, Delta Sig's offices "WE HOPE/to remain here 'wing of the Universi� colonized" at Eastern Illinois the new the remainder of the year, but .· University. After a university Union required two year probationary period, Eastern 's chapter was r installed 1 on May J, 1963 as DoJta Psi Chapter, becoining the KEN NY'S seventh social fraternity on campus. _ Active - in many areas,. Eastem's chapter of Delta Sigma RECORD SHOP Phi take their greatest pride in their annual Korean orphan 're · constantly increasing clothing drive.. Carried out in · We conjunotfon with several other saw Spring of 1961' Eastern's Delta Sigma Phi colony Delta Sig chapt ers, this drive was our stock to serve you better holding their fi rst smoker and formal rush. recen�ly completed last quarter. Delta Psi chapter will LA �!:�:�:�:!:::!::: ::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:::::�:::�:�:�:;t.::::::�;� celebrate their founde?S day TES T STEREO LP�S . tonight with a banquet for ��l Sorority rush :�1�: members and area alumnae at the chapter houlje. Chris Loftus, ' ' � $3.59 chapter president , will deliver parties, bids the key address: !�!� : :.n \ill\ CARTRIDGE TAPES !��e :� �o f portant dates for rushees with Fo R i n .. 'f or People Who Are : ·: ... TUESDAY, DEC. 10 - Rushees pick up their =;.::::::� .. ;.:;::;.;:···.;: Going Places" $5.85 :::: : inVitations for the second of the series of info,rmal :::: GET MORE also- parties in the University Union lobby-S p.m. From Your Travel Dollar THURSDAY, DEC. 11- The second of the informal FOR ALL TRIPS CONTACT car stereos partie11 7·9 p.m. 7 i CHARLESTON FRIDAY , DEC. 12- Rushees pick up invitations to phonographs the final formal party and make written replies- 12' a.m.-6 p.m. _ TRAVEL BUREAU phonograph needles MONDAY, Dec. IS- Formal Parties-7-8 :45 p.m. TUESDAY, Dec. 16- Regrets will be delivered to greeting and Chri$tmas cards mail boxes by 6 p.m. Bids will be delivered personally � .�.�! after 7 p.m. · .. No Charge For .Reservations %_block north of Old Main l 345-7414 �� $ . � I CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS �� PRINCESS GARDNER from JEWELRY ' Rings Pins • Clu tch Bag " J a c s Bracelets Earrings Cig Case and Lighter Pearls Ne ck &Belt Chai ns (Everything For The College Girl) LINGERIE Bikin is Min i Pe tti Slax Set Te ddies Nigh t-shirt Gowns Bra Slip · Peignior se t Scarves and Scarves Frilly .Blouse , .Chemise Leather Gloves Pastel Sweater and Skirt Leather Purse - Holiday Dress Umbrella w L UNIVERSITY . VILLAGE . •HOPPIN• qHTH BASS WEEJUNS- BASS TACKS �. Dec. 9, 1969 �temNewa· . : P!f 11 e soccermen on Soccennen clinch NAIA title · IA elite squad e sqllad and the NAIA all-tourney · squad. -The five chosen were Nick Markulin and Gerardo Pagnani ,on defense and offensemen Tony Durante and Carmelo Rago made up the first team for ·the All-District 20 soccer team. :Bob Huber was chosen on the :first team of the All-Tourney :SQuad, in which Durante, Rago :and Pagnani were also honored : in that category. NICK MARKILIN, who is a sophomore from Chicago, was R.R .3, chosen for his outstanding Indiana agressjveness as a fullback on defense in which he repeatedly forced opponents from retaining possession of' the ball in The NAIA socce r champs are : front Dankwah, Murphy Liang, Lional Forde, Eastern's territory. row (I. to r.), Bob Huber, John Polacek, Tim Mannos and Coach "Fritz" Teller. "As a team we've 'olved Tony Durante, Pau l Engelmeyer, Gabino Third row, Coach Ian Bailey, R-obert many problems in team work. Sandoval, Alfredo Velasco, James Franken, Nick Markulin, Jud Glow, Jim '.'.fhis year we reached our _goal in Logush, and Carmelo '"Rago. Second row, Mikloviq, Ed Wisneski and Boq w a 1 -i n n i n g t h e N t i o n a Gerardo Pagnani, Sc��llas �ynd�n, Bill Bilocerkowycz. Championship," Markulin said. Carmelo Rago , Tony By Bob Havens assistant coach from England game of the double elimination Durante and Gerardo Pagnani who has spent most of life tournament and the Panthers · A head coach in soccer who his are all in their first year a� handled them easily with a 4-0 has never felt the agony of a teaching the game of soccer were successful in guiding their team shellacking. Drew College of (Continued on page 12) losing seas0n, and an able to Eastern 's first national New Jersey faced Eastern to championship in socceY. decide who would be matched · Head Coach Francis .. Fritz'� :against the nat!on's small-college Jno.r Jk�arbs Teller and ·Assistant Coach Ian ·favorite Davis and Elkins· College / Bailey supplied the guidance and of West Virginia. · leadership to a team that The Panthers rolled over . Next door. .,Sporty'• has seen more success than any team Drew College easily with a 6-0 ii'9r A ConlpleteDelicious Dinner at Eastern in recent years. Victory arid awaited the NAIA OR EASTERN'S sOccermen championship game against the .A SimpleScrumptious Sanchrich . captured the Area 3 tournament tourney favorite Davis· and by bumping off Quincy College Elkins College. 1-0 in the championship game, THE CHAMPIONSHIP . Perfect Place to $t•rt Yof,fr Evfl!ling after handing their first contest was a hard-fought opponent Lake Forest a 2-1 struggle for the Panthers against defeat. After capturing the Area D and E, but it was a goal kicked 3 crown, the -Panthers went 11n in by Gerardo Pagnani that gave to Richmond, Indiana where EaStern its 1-0 vic tory and the they literally mowed down-their National Championship. . opponents with great authority Thtoughout the Area 3 in the championship tournament and 1 the !'Jational CHICAGO'S tournament. tournament , the Panthers were Cambell College of.' North outstanding both on offense and Carolina met Eastern in the first defense, kicking in 11 goals while not giving up a single goal THROWING to their oppon.ents. · (Continued on page 12) apMiJ.t .-<