Page Two—A Republicans & Democrats We love ’em Both (Now how da you feel about) VARSITY GLASSES Made and Repaired in Our Laboratory Contact Lenses Cases and Solutions Eyes Examined Phone 236-3979 E. l. Jensen. 0.0. OPTOMETRIST Across from Fostsofiice clued Thurs. PM. and Sat. EM, SHOP HAMMAN'S, Apparel Fashions For You Latest Easier Styles Coats - Dresses Hals- Purses Cloves - Lingerie LARGE SELECTION NAME BRAND SPORTSWEAR MIX 8- MATCH Open Every Monday It Friday Till ?:00 pm. Your Favorite Snacks and Beverages . At Mollally’s Super-Valu SCARLET AND BLACK w BASEBALL (Conllnued from page M) rlenced pitchers on the squad and there are six doublehead- ers on the schedule. Greg Dean, a two time all confer- ence selection, has given up only 53 hits and 24 earned rum; in 80 2/3 innin over two sea- sons while str' ng out 109. Tom Murray, a curvehall pitcher, allowed only iive earn- ed runs in to 2/3 innings and had H Li record with ma ireshman last spring. Greg is also the Pioneers’ hest hitter, batting .270 last year. He is followed by Luthy at .242, Kent Thomson at .231, Vl'aiiek at .177, Engel at .167 and Sebern at .095. Filling out the squad are Garry Bork, Ray Kanter, Mlke Saeger, Mike Schaiier, and Don Southwurth. Home games for the Pior neers' are on April'30, May 3. and May 4, against Cornell, Monmouthand Knox (2). Statistics for the. games: C09 400 001 0 56—0 Grinnell 000 110 [1 2-53 Gerald and Loehrer, Dean and Duhach WP —- Gerald LP — Dean ' Coe ozo «21 mm 00—544 Grinnell zoo ool'ooo 00—594 Wnllson, Kari-era (G) and Loehrer, Murray and Duhach AHRVANO'S PIZZA he? Ahrv Says: Try our Tasty Tacos v Tacos I 25“ 5 for sLilli Tani ls la": Garbison Phonl 235-6222 "THE ORACLE 0F ALBANY un- bel'crl [71¢ other day, but Mr. Rockelellet'l words made the Oracle u! Delphi seem a positive blabbermoutll by comparison. sample, on Vt'etnum: We went into Vietnam lo step the .pread p1 Communism, I do not know whether you could say we have succeeded, Perhaps we should try a broader .p- prauch,’ Gee, how that [or a r n p a r . strategy?" Fat . in: row at Wm. r. Iuek'ev'l NAHONAl RE- vtrw, wnk iso e. a St. N. r. mu. Friday. April it, mm A position ll ln g. zuozwntlti § it the player to move must make I move that will bring on his defeat. By J. VON BRIESEN RAZ At the beginning of a game of Chess the two opposing sides are equal. At the end of the game one side has accumulated cer- tain advantages and Can iorce a Checkmate or neither side has accumulated sufficient advantages and the game has endediin a draw. The following several articles will examine the kinds of advantages that go into the making of a won game. Masters throughout the history at the game have learned to distinguish iour elements which form the matter [if the game; lime, measured in units of moves useful to development called “tempi”; space, ireedom of movement and measured as- Larry Evans suggests by thenumher oi squares oi the opponent’s hall of the board which one strikes e.g., a bishop on Q3 attacks K35, KNB, KR7, QN5, QRe, tor a total or iive squares or space; pawn structure, the skeleton of the game; and material or force, the pawns and the pieces. Time and space are dynamic elements and- can change quickly; pawn stnicture and iorce are static chang- ing gradually during the game. . _ Advantages in these different elements are fluid during the play or the game — one can be translated in“) the other, cir- cumstances permitting -— and it is the master who knows how to get the advantages and knows when and, how to. translate them into the final checkmate. ' , The tuiiowing examples are taken from the openings. Notice how advantages and disadvantages are translated irom the ideally equal position. While gains time in exchange tor material: The Muzio Gam- bit: . P-K4, P-K4; Zr F»KB4, PXF; 3. N-KBS, P»KN4; 4. BrBd, P- N5; 5. 0-0, PXN; 6. PrQé, PXP. White is a pawn and a piece down in iorce hut has gained tour tempi (the two center pawns, the bi- shop on Q34, the rock on the open tile). The Danish Gambit: l. P- KA, P-Ké; 2. P-Qé, FXP; 3. PrQBS, PXP; 4. 34254, PXP; 5. BXP, N~E3. ’whlte is two pawns down in force and has a weak queensido pawn structure, (the isolated QRP); he has gained two tempt, and has an eleven square advantage in space. White gains space for a weakehd pawn structure: Alekhine’x Defense: 1. PrK4, N—KES; 2. P-Kfi, N-Qli; 3. P-QBJ, N—NS; 4. P—Qi, P—Qs. White’s pawns are targets tor Black’s pieces hut White has a three square advantage in space and has occupied the center. White gains space for force (posillunal sacrifice): Nlmzovich variation of French Defense: 1. Y—K4, P-Kd; z. P-Q4, not; 3. 1-. K5; P—QBJ; 4. Q—Nl, PXP; 5. N~KB3, N-QBS; ll. B-Q3, KN-KZ; 7. (H), N-Na; so R-Kl, 11-54; 9. 12-12113, 041 White intends to sacriilce a pawn by playing Peoria while main- taining the central blockade in order to sweep up either ilank hy superior lines of communication. See NimZDVich’s The Praxis of 7 COACH cor/to CAREONDALE, lll., (seni— Two threatening telephone calls to Memphis State University Baseball Coach Bill Brown re- sulted in the cancellation or a scheduled doubleheader Salute ’(lay ‘lvith Southern Illinois Uni~ varsity at Cathondale. The calls were received at the team's motel tollowing a single game Friday with SlUr Coach Brown said one caller threatened to burn down the motel. Memphis State oliiciais Iuthorized the team to cancel the game and return home. ILDUSES - SKIRTS SWEATERS - DRESSES SRINNELL NEWTON