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Marian Cage Teams Beat Immaculate Conception PAGE 7- PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY \7, \b. by John Metzger Marian ripped off with two games from Immaculate Conception, Friday night at Elmhurst, in their only basketball action this last weekend. SOPHOMORES Mariah 59 - Immaculate Conception 51 I.C., who was down by 12 at the end of the third quarter, came back in the fourth to tie up the game. The power of the Hurricanes was shown in overtime as they went on to win by 8 points. The high scorer of the game was Chuck Stogsdill, from Marian, who put in 25 points. Chris Toren followed for Marian with 11 points. Coach Rokus and his squad were without the efforts of Larry Huck, who was moved up to varsity for the night. The scoring for Immaculate Conception was pretty well balanced, but they were hur­ ting considerably in the freethrow department as they shot 7 for 25 giving them a 28 percent average. Marian was 55 percent as they made 11 out of their 20 freethrows. MARIAN FG FT PF TP Toren 4 3 : 4 11 Stogsdill 10 5 4 25 Shastal 3 1 2 7 Desmond 2 1 2 5 Adams 2 1 5 5 Feffer 3 0 2 6 24 11 19 59 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION FG FT PF TP Reinecke 6 0 4 12 Driscoll -J o o 2 CostelloK. 4 1 1 9 Lewicki 0 0 1 0 Divine 2 0 1 4 Strasser 4 0 1 8 Pistorious 3 1 4 7 Steiner 2 5 3 9 22 7 15 51 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. Marian 15 29 41 59 i.e. 10 19 29 51 VARSITY Marian 61 - Immaculate Conception - 57 Varsity action saw Coach Grover and his Hurricanes win a crucial game by four points. Marian had to win this game to SPECIAL THIS WEEK SWEATERS $1 00 each All weights - All styles SAVE 10% OFF REGULAR PRICES WITH OUR PUNCH CARD McHenry's Oldest and Largest Cleaners GEM CLEANERS 3004 West Route 120 2 Blocks East of River at V.F.W. OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. .FRIDAYS to 8 p.m. "PEOPLE WHO CARE - SERVING PEOPLE WHO CARE"!! be assured a tie for first if Marmion were to win both of their weekend games. The Hurricanes were hot from all over the floor Friday night. Randy Jackson led the Canes attack with 19 points and was followed by Gary Harrison and John Bolton who had 14 and 10 points respectively. Marian's fine rebounding and their making 17 out of 28 freethrows, compared to Im­ maculate Conception's 11 for 20, were two other factors that enabled Marian to win this one. This victory gave Marian a 10-3 record but Marmion won both of their weekend games which also gave them a 10-3 record. This put both teams in a tie for first place in the West Division of the Suburban Catholic Conference. The Suburban Catholic Conference match-ups, which consist of the first place team in , the West Division playing the first place team in the East Division and the second place team playing the second place team and so on, are this weekend. Since both Marian and Marmion are tied for first in the West Division, the coaches in the Suburban Catholic Conference will vote to decide on who is the first place team. Pending this decision, Marian will either play first place St. Pat's, who is ranked 8th in the state, or will play second place Notre Dame, who is ranked 10th in the state. This game will be played Friday night, Feb. 19, at Marian Central. Come out and support the Hurricanes as they take on a state ranked team. ^TTfTTflb McCLORY REPORTS From W ashington Despite a $1 trillion gross national product, the condition of the national economy has become the most important-as well as the most perplexing- domestic issue. Unemployment persists at a high level. In­ dustrial production is sluggish and corporate income and profits are generally down. While stock market values have risen somewhat, prices are still far below those of two years ago. It is far from a bullish market. T.N.T. -TOMASELLO'S Thurs. Nite Ladies High Games: L. LaBay -177; M. Joyce - 175; C. May - 171, 173; M. Schubert-204; M. Johnston - 174; M.E. Freund - 176. High Series: F. Krobbenhoft - 455; E. Mangold - 474; C. May - 462; M. Schubert - 487; M. Johnston - 486; M.E. Freund - 479. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION FG FT PF TP 2 14 5 MARIAN Brda Bolton 4 Jackson 7 Weingart 2 Lafontaine 1 Harrison 5 Kiefer l FG FT PF TP 2 2 1 6 10 19 6 4 14 2 Doyle M. Zaletel Durante Ryan Verpaele Doyle T. McGuire 23 11 20 22 17 17 61 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. Marian 13 28 40 61 I.C. 11 19 32 57 .<5 * Now, There's a Better Wagon in Town! \ INTERNATIONAL 171 makes it § I happen! Better because the International* Travelall is the only wagon in the world built stem to stern for towing! Built to haul up to 10,000 lbs. with­ out compromising performance. Better, too, for its factory-installed hitch and its rugged differ­ ential, heavy-duty rear axle and special tor- sion-bar or I-beam front suspension. Better because it has 25% more cargo space than the largest passenger-car wagons. Takes nine adult passengers in leg-stretching com­ fort. Choice of automatic or 3, 4 or 5-speed manual transmissions -- and four great en­ gines -- a thrifty six or three truck-proved V-8's up to 235 hp -- even optional all-wheel drive. v. Better check oiH the International® Travelall. priced as low as $3,610.00 Discover 71 With International...Come In Today! 'rANSPORT ATlON NAlES INC Crystal Lake Transportation Sales, Inc Rt 31 & 176 -- P O. Box 360 Phone 459-9510. CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. 60014 These economic indicators have varied only slightly^ during the past six months - notwithstanding a general reduction in interst rates and some expansion of credit, in­ cluding a high level of federal spending. Indeed, unem­ ployment and other adverse factors have caused the federal level of spending to rise, with the result that the nation faces a July 1st annual deficit of more than $18 billion. President Nixon has responded to a general demand for governmental action to stimulate the economy by announcing policies which are both radical and controversial. In his recent Economic Report to the Congress, the President proposed a "full employment budget." This innovation in budgetary practice con­ templates increased Federal spending to promote greater economic activity. The ad­ ditional federal expenditures are measured in terms of the revenues which would be received if "full employment" were a genuine reality. While this device is expected to result in an actual deficit of more than $11 billion, it is hoped-and firmly expected by the administration ~ that this increased federal spending will accelerate an economic recovery. Another part of the President's message requires the cooperation of the Federal Reserve System in influencing lower interest rates to the point where credit may be expanded and an adequate supply of money may be provided to meet the needs of an orderly expansion of the economy. The President has issued a warning to Congress to avoid the temptation of excessive Federal expenditures which might be inflationary. Also, he intends to use the power of his office to restrain inflationary wage and price increases. In an additional an­ nouncement, the President charged the Internal Revenue Service to approve accelerated depreciation allowances on investments in plant expansion and new equipment. This device has been employed successfully before, and is expected again to spur in­ dustrial activity.' While these proposals bear directly on federal actions which the President recom­ mended other proposals such as (a) reform of the welfare system, (b) revenue-sharing, and (c) restructuring of the federal government, also are intended to improve the national economy and to augment the real income of the working men and women of America. All of the President's proposals will come under close scrutiny. Many objections will be raised to each of them, and it is doubtful that the entire How Can lI ? i By Anne Ashley Q. How can I cope with the cap on a fingernail polish bottle that resists all efforts to twist it off? A. Try running hot water over the cap for a few minutes. Q. How ca». I remove perfune stains from clothing? A. These are high on the list of tough ones! However, you can try wetting them first with water, then working on the stains with glycerin and cheese cloth, then rinsing with water. If traces still remain, work on the stain some more with a 20 per cent solution of acetic acid (vinegar), then flush out with more water. Q. How can I do a good job of cleaning enameled woodwork? A. You can do this very nicely with a mixture of one cup kerosene, one cup vinegar, and a half-cup water, all shaken up in a bottle, applying to the woodwork with a soft cloth, then following up with a dry cloth polishing. Q. What can I do when my homemade soup has become too greasy? A. Just put a big lettuce leaf on top of the soup. When the grease gathers around the leaf, package can be passed by the Congress. Still, unless better proposals are suggested, it would seem unwise to reject the measures advanced by the President. remove it (and the igrease> from the pot. Q. How can I remove mascara stains from un- washable fabrics? A. Try working in some fullers earth, cornstarch, or talcum, letting this stand a while, then brushing out. 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