Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
December 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984
12-10-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, December 10, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Monday. December 10. 1984. Vol. 70. No75 Southern Illinois University Tehran hijackers surrender By The Associated Press The news agency reported that troops earlier that the hijackers had an The hostages freed before the raid charged aboard the Airhus A-SOO at nounced their last ",ill and testament also w~ quoted as saying they believed Iranian troops stormed a hijacked 11 :45 p.m., 3: 15 p.m. Eastern Standard and sent a " last,, ~ ... that they the hijackers would blow up the Kuwaiti airliner at Tehran alI'J>"rt Time. would blow up the plane veryone hijacked plane " because they prepared Sunday night and the Cour hijackers who The attack ended the hijacking that aboard if their demands wen: " • . met. evervt/linlt." had threatened to blow up the plane, began last Tuesday. During the seige at The hijackers also told the airport Ambulances and Cire engines tbemselves and their ho tages the Tehran airport, the hijacker. killed control tower that they wee saying surrounded the Airbus at a distance. surrendered, the official Iranian news two Americans and two KuwaItis, but ttleir fmal prayers, lRNA said. The lRNA said that shortly beCore the agencysald also released most oC the 161 passengers hIjackers then broke oCC rp.dio contact. warning the hijackers dragged a The Islamic Republic News Agency and crew who had been on the plane. The news agency q~oted the newly Kuwaiti passenger, one oC about 15 said the hijackers and the seven The hijackers had released seven released hostages as saying there were hostages sWI believed aboard at that remaining hostages, including two hostages earlier Sunda)', after saying seven hostages left aboard: two time, to the landing steps and started Americans, walked down the landing that they had wired the plane with ex Americans, one Briton said to be the beating him. The screaming man ~1il:"th~ ~:n~,:-,:~~Airways jetliner plosives. pilot, and Cour Arabs, believed to be pleaded Cor the hijackers' demands to be The agency had reported a short time KUWaitis . met, IRNA reported. Things getting tight, library official says By Karen Wiltberger library had enough money to Staff Writer purchase new equipment. Other shelves, however, were taken It's becoming harder to Cind Crom the old law library, he space to crack a book at Moris said. Librar)' because more and more Vice Chancellor James Browo books are there to crack, library said the funds Cor a t1.6 million officials say. library storage Cacility, Sidney Matthews, assistant requested to be released in director oC library services, said (ktQber, have not yet been I,m 3-Coot-loog sbelves have rel~ . The Cunds, Brown been added this semester to said, are tied up in the bouse an increasing number 01 Legislatu,-e unW it is authorized volumes, which grows aD to Sell boods, which would pay average 30,000 to 35.000 volumes for the building. per year. Browo said the Legislature is He aaIcI the _vet at Morris due to Cmisb its veto session next Library are "jam paclted" to _, and the University will the point where not a single book then be notified about the can be added to some shelves. release oC funds. Ideally, shelves should not be Matthews said he Impes a new more than three-Courths filled, storage bui 'ing would provide Matthews said. enough space to bouse a 500,000 Darrell Jenkins, director oC volumes, leaving Morris library services, said the Library with about 100,000 library is designed to bold 1 excess volumes. At this point, million volumes, but contains Matthews said, it is not knowo Stall Photo by Neville Loberg more than 1.6 million volumes. how much space would be Doin' the Wave Shelving has been added to allocated Cor library materials, every floor but the first floor, he or how many volumes would be Bruce Swinburne. vice presidlOol ror student Satu."liay night at the Salullaining its decisiOns Iranian Student Union and the General Assembly passed a The ISC committee met on in the Nov. 29 meeting. Iranian Student Association. resolution to recognize the ISU -8ports20 Nov. 29 and "decided that aU The USO committee will One charge is, as statOO in a as a member oC the ISC." charges were either invalid or continue the .mvestigation " if USO committee memo, " the ISC unjustified and were therefore desired by the comp1ainants." Executive Commitl.ee brok.e its See ISC, Page 3 Let Anthony's Help STUDY IiffiiI GJVewswrap BRITISH III You Have MASS MEDIA Nation/World [NLONOON Spectacular Christtnas Officials call air, water safe Seventeenth Annual Summer Seminar This Season... June 24-July 26. 1985 but ban meat sales in Bhopal . BHOPAL India ( AP) - Authorities banned the sale of meat in Six undergraduate or Bhopal on Sunday but declared the city's air and water " safe" after graduate credits last week's poison gas disa~w that kiUed nearly 2,000 residents. Poinsettias- $4.95 and up Doctors said they were recelvmg new cases - peor.le expenencmg Study broadcasting. delayed effects from last week's poison gas leak rom a pesticide Carnations- SOt each press and fil!J1 . W.U plant - and that viral pneumonia was !lOSing a new dang.er W those known guest lecturers with lungs damaged by the gas. An estimated 200,000 CItIZens were (now available for delivery) and field trips. stricken by the gas. The methyl isocyanate gas that escaped from the Union Carbide plant on Dec. 2 ruined crops around Bhopal and Tuition - S798.00 could keep agricultural land barren for years, Calcutta's Amrita Seminar I..t>ader: Bazar Patrika newspaper on Sunday quoted scientists as saying. Dr. Norman A. Felsmlhal The newspaper estimated crop loss at about $5.2 million. Associalr Proft'Ssor 01 Communicati(\ns Farm company declines comment on merger Depl. of Radio-TV-Film Temple Un iv('rsil y TORONTO ( AP) - A spoke;;man for Masser-Ferguson Ltd. has declined comment on a possIble merger of Its farm machmery h'r m.on' ,nl,.rm.,IIt'n "'nl,I,. operations with those of Allis Chalmers Corp. of Milwaukee. " These Ilt. RntwTl C r",nM-rlt Schnnl n' aren't things that we would make a comment about," Peter Lowry ('nmmunit .liun, & Th t" ~ t'r said Saturday. He said rumors of such a merger have been Cir Tt'mplt' Univt'r .. ilv culating for the past seven to 10 days. News reports published I"hil~ .• PA 19122 Friday quoted industry sources as saying the two compaDles were Itt,nnt' 12 151 787·1Q()2 talking about forming a pew North American venture to make and sell farm tractors and self-propelled combines. State JitONDA~IT~o~!tL: Weekend negotiations bring ~ On Our SIX Big Screens ~ no end to teachers strike CHICAGO ( AP) - Weary rerresentatives of the striking Chicago teachers and the city's schoo board recessed talks Sunday afw ~ 45¢ drafts $2.25 pitchers Doors. negotiating for more than 30 straight bours wend the week-long strike that bas idlea the nation's third largest school system. • 75¢ speedrails Open ,. Negotiations are scheduled w n:sume at 9 a .m. Monday. The marathon session began at 11 a .m. Saturday. The strike, which "" 25¢ shots of watermelons or· 6'OOpm ~ began Dec. 3, bas idled about 40,000 school employees, including • kamikazis for every touchdown • ;rX about 28,000 teachers, as weU as the 430,000 students of the city's S96 public schools. Late Saturday, board negotiawrs reportedly offered striking teachers a saJary increase of onl>-baIf of 1 percent and a onetime 1 percent bonus. The salary increase would take place in 1m' J!lDuary, meaning that the teachers would receive only a 001> ~ •••••• ( ,d\ quarter percent pay raise this year. The Chicago Teachers Union bas demanded a 10 percent pay raise, but the school board bas insisted that fiO mooey is in the budllet Cor such an increase. EXPRISS Bank could have trouble finding.new direetor~ cmCAGO (AP) - Continental DJioois Corp. may bave trouble fmding new directors w replace those stepping down at the request of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., some banking industry BUS observers say. Ten board members were asked last week nol to stand for ~ection at Continental's annual stockholder meeting in April. N'me agreed, and a 10th submitted his resignation, effective SERVICE Dec. 17. The board members served the corporation at the time its subsidiary, Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Co., made ALL RESERVE SEA TlNG bad loans that almost led to the bank's coUapse. But in July, the FDIC announced a $4.5 billion rescue plan in which it took control of DELUXE MODERN MOTOR COACHES 90 percent oC the bank's assets. All but three of the affected directors are current or former top ofCicers of large Chicag~area AIR CONDITIONED, WASHROOM EQUIPPED, RECLINING SEATS COI'lIOnItions. STOPS lOCATED THROUGHOUT CHICAGO & SUBURBS To Physician own lawyer in third malpractice suit JOLIET (AP) - Dr. James Rogers, actinS as his own attorner in a third malpractice lawsuit, saiel Sunday he was confident of vic CHICAGO & .UBURB. wry as be prepared w go W court Monday. The case - a $1 million lawsuit being tried in Will County Circuit Court - was filed against Rogers and Silver Cross Hospital in Juliet by the family of a patient FINALS WK. & WINTER BREAK who suffered a fatal beart attack. Rogers said the bospital would he represented by a lawyer but that he would he his owr. counsel. Jury DEPARTURES selection begins Monday. Rogers said he'U win the case because of the preparation he's done and because " a doctor knows a case TUES . DEC. 11 12noon . ~ : 3Opm better than 99.9 percent of lawyers." WED . DEC . 12 1 2n oon . ~ : 3Opm DEC. 13 90m . 2pm .~: 3Opm Employees protest ban on anti-village speech FRI. 90m . 2pm . ~:3Opm.6:3Opm MOUNT ZION ( AP) - Employees or this Macon County com SAT. l1om . ~pm munity are protesting an administrative regulation prohibiting SUN . 2pm village employees from publicly criticizing village policies. The ban may infringe upon the employees' rights w free speech, according w the American Civil Liberties Union. " I would guess that there would he First Amendment questions ..... ised. I don't believe the viIlage board has the right w limit the speech of the employees in ( , -way also available) such a manner," said Nancy Bolhne, ACLU legislative and field ACT NOWl representative. A copy of the regulation was sent anonymously to the Decatur Herald &. Review newspaper. THE STUDENT TRANSIT E TICKET SALE"; OFFICE lOCATED AT S UDENT 715 S. University Ave. RANSIT on the lalantl·See map C1bov. "lJ ' USPS 1692201 OPEN CHAMPAIGN Mon. thru Wed. lOam-6pm, Thurs_ & Fri. 7om-6:3Opm Sot. 90m~pm, Sun. lOam-2pm KANKAKEE PH. 529.1862 "ESTABLISHED SERVICE YOU CAN DEPEND ON"
Page 2. Daily Egyptian. December 10. 1984 Council to discuss FAA school plans By BobTita Staff Writer bondale for the new school, SIU· C would lease the building from Plans for bringing the Federal the developers, and sublease the A via tion Administration building to the FAA. Management Training School to The application for the CDAP Carbondale will be considered indicates that the training by the City Council on Monday. school would put about $5 The council will hold a public million into the Carbondale hearing on plans to apply for a eoonomy each year. The grant from the illinois Com· training school would include munity Development facilities for FAA management Assistance Program to help personael from around the finance the school. country. The now-clnsed International The FAA bas requested that Hall at lIOI S. Wall St. is being the school contain at least 83,000 considered for the training usable square feet to house school. The owners of building dormitories, classrooms, offices and developers of the project, and food service facilities Dare! Tiegs, Lewis Srmth and Th. council will also discuss a Nicholas Adkins, have proposal on the city takeover of requested that the city secure a the Shawnee Solar Project and S250,OOO grant from CDAP. revamping of the Carbondale The CO!>ncil is expected to vote Energy Division. on whether to authorize an application for the grant. The Donald Monty, community starr Pboto by Seott Sbaw deadline for filing an al" development director, has Which one's ours? plication for the CDAP gran! IS pro~sed that the Energy Dec. 17. DiVISion be combined with the Cars packed tbe University Mall parking lot sboppers nooded (be MaD in searcb of the If the City. receives the grant, city's Division of Renewal and Saturday afternoon as a sea of Christmas perfect gift. the money will be loaned to the Housing. ~~~~~~~n~p.;~;:r. Energy Coordinator Robert according to information Pauls would assume operation ISC: Five complaints dismissed supplied to the council by of Shawnee Solar's o{flce at 80ii Cootinued (rom Page 1 between two Iranian student bylaws as havlDg been ap- Franklyn Moreno, director of S. Forest St. The building is groups, Edwin said. proved by previous councils. ~~~n;,~ce d~lo&::.n\let~~ t~v~i:': a:tJ;tr:J:,~ ~ re~Lfin~~, ~:';il:I!t~ th: Ir~ni;:prS~~~~t,;'ttiv':"!aJ~~ The remaining two cha'les r mined but estimates have in· said that the $l()·a·year rent second charge that the ISC said that the organization's accuse the ISC execuhve dicated that the project -may charged to Shawnee Solar would executive committee violated complaint would continue. committee of termInating cost$18 million. also be charged to the city, its constitution "by placing the The ISC committee found a Choong Kwei Mooi from the post The SPJ·C ScIl
Pels & Supplies Of All Kinds inspires creation of magazine Mon.-Sal. 10-6 618-549·7211 By Susan Sarkauskas way, to what he called the Murdole Shopping Center Staff Writer 'We got a lot of conservatism of Grassroots, the student magazine published by Carbondale, Illinois Like ali good writers, David good work, and the SIU-C English Department. Tamke dares 1.0 imagine the The Rusty Edge has received unknown. good thing were critical support from English Tamke dreamt of a fiction faculty members and graduate _~===~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~ magazine that would pro-ride said about it.' students, Tamke said. He rr those writers in Southern welcomes financial support, too. lliinois who were ineligible .j be -David Tamke Tamke said he is considering published in SIU-C's Grassroots applying for grant money from magazine with the opportunity venture. In fact . Tamke said, he the lllinois Arts Council and the to be read. Unlike many peop :~ , has lost money on it National Endowment for the however, Tamke acted on that Tamke said thaI he started Humanities, to defray the costs dream, and founded Rusty the magazine because " it of production. Edge, a biannual literary seemed to me like there wasn't Rusty Edge's second issue is magazine. really a forum ... for faculty and on sale a t Book World for $1. The fIrSt issue was published graduate students" as well as "One dollar is a real good in April 1984, and, Tamke said, other writers and poets. .• A price," Tamke said. " It's nilt was well received by the literary magazine open to pretentious, but it's not too community. " We got a iot of anyone in Southern Illinois" is small. I think you get more than good work, and it went over his motto. $) worth." Wishing you a well," he said. " Good things The name " Rusty Edge" Tamke has set a tentative were .;aid about it." came out of a brainstorming deadline of March I, )985, for World of Peace and Beauty 'f; .nke produces the session Tamke, Jones, and submissions for the spring may.a2ine, which in its second Abromitis had. " It kind of issue. Letters of inquiry and issu" contained )8 original exemplified some of the style of submissions can be sent to Ltryla amt Albert Samit woro:s of poetry, prose, and the material, which is on the Rusty Edi!e, co David Tamke, shott fiction. Line art and edge, experimental, offbeat. We 407 E . walnut St., Carbondale, cater to the more unusual III., 62901. Line art and r~~~:ta~~ y an~er~~~r~ taste," Tamke said. The photography are needed as well Dean Jones, and production and magazine is his answer. in a as stories. poems, and prose. layout assistant , Lisa Abromitis, earn no salaries, as !be magazine is a not·for·profit
CRAZYt THEN SEND MOM A. .. CAHONOAU HAU.OWEEN '984 "Offldor T· Shirt I " I AIN'T AFRAID" 1. S.1I6 . 00(~ ) 2. o..lgner ~on-'Ink . v.now. II.... , Purp'" c.r.y. WhIte (p,.tty) s._yaurx....~(mo ) 4. Guaron,.. XmoI o.lrv.ry (Onlo< by '2111) SEND SIZE (S/ MlVXl), COlao, MESSAGE. OIEOC (ADO 15c/1t.m P'o.toge) TO: TlENDSET'THS. ltd .• c.pt. 0 , 10. 721 . Murphysboto.ll ~ i~ .... ------t Announcing I All Seasons ~ Laundromat ! 1195 East Walnu, r. (behind Unlvenlty Mall) ! I~ Try our computerized ~ '~ dryers i IOpen to the public ~ il8:00am-1O.OOpmdaUy ~ ~------Ph. s.t9...·3800 Macintosh, the computer you ·doIit h.~ to stuctyto learn. If)OO know how to point, IOU a1ready know how to use Opon Mon-Fn Macintash~the om advanredAppIe"~al Computer. 7·lOA.MA' .M. No more wasted hours pouring through tedious manuals. No IODWe&t Walnut ~t . tA.M.·6P.M more romplicated romputer rommands. Enlargement Because Macintash Ie1S )00
December 11 -14 9:00am-4:30pm t*11~ AA-1ERICAN MARKEnNG A A$OOATION SIGMA KAPPA*AMA usa page6. DaUyEgyptian.December 10, 1114
_____I Singer's; actors unite; operetta SPC chair applicatioru. 'Pirates of I>enzallce' soars available for: Spirit By Belinda Edmondson c;tTheater McCluskey), who is more in· Staff Writer terested in mathematics and the Special Events If the pirate king was a little GReview ~:~~t~~rf~eth~~~k~~~ for Spring 1985. orf-key at times, and if the in love with daughter Mabel nanny sang a bit too faintly, it Cashion that they did not look (Cecilia Wagner), but the really did not matter. like they were tripping over one pirates Call in lo,e with the other Applications due Tues., Trivialities are trivialities, another - often a major daughters which, combined Dec. 11 at noon. good performances are (tood problem in productions of this with the Cact that Frederic perfunnances. and the 10int size. Conductor Daniel Mellado rejoins them after finding out 8PC office, 3rd floor Student production by the theater also did an excellent job guiding department and School of Music orchestra members through the ~t ~~~~.. :~o~o~ I:rJe~~ Center (536-3393) at McLeod Theater Wednesday 32 musical numbers - they illi; indentures until the distant of one of the world's most never missed a beaL year of 1940, causes all manner " Pirates" is a fanciful tale oC conCusion. R;t'r~~~ o~o~~. za~E:.~·e~~~ about a pirate called Frederic Cecilia Wagner makes a good indeed very good. . (Doug Hawkins), who bas been Mabel, one minute Corthrightly productions; tJoe many art indentured to ~ band oC pirates fi irtat.!c~c;, and the next minute, forms involved can cause througb an error of his adoring abashed a.,d coy. Her voice is a directors Lo pull out clumps of nanny ,Beth Perry). When a beautiCul OGe, and strong, which hair at a time. For instance, clause in his contract Cree him put the luckless HAwkins' voice actors who can sing and singers on his 21st birthday, Frederic - a very average sort for an who can act are not always leaves the pirates, vowing to operetta - at considerable lounging around the theater, ex t e rmina te t hem as disadvanwge. waiting to be casted. Then there the evii-doers that they are, and Hawkins makes a better is the prob!em of coordinating in the meantime find out actor, bowever, and he played the orchestration with the whether there is any woman on the part oC hapless horn to the vagaries of the plot, playing earth who is prettier than his hilJ. with enough gusto to have the elderly nurse. whom be Ceels Inese were mino" irritatiOns, proper impact. yet modulating obli:;ed to marry and who ba~ however, to be expected in the score so as not to drown the told him that, as women go, student perCormances, and the actors' voices. she's quite gorgeous. bountiful zeal with which the Director aod choreographer Problems arise, however I cast performed, along with the George Pinney can be credited " .. hen Frederic meets the 15 very picturesque scenery and with~ing the various aspects daughters oC the very allable costumes, smoothed the rough major-general (played with a edges and made the production ~~t!s :1ne ~fnin~uchth: terrific sense oC bumor by Eric a highly enjoyable one. Lip list glosses over ordinary folks OAK B"VC:. ,;.») - John year. care products. DeLorean, Boy George, the The fifth annual selections, Automaker DeLorean, whose Statue oC Liberty and Joan announced Monday, play lip court batUes made headlines Rivers - their kissers adorned ServJce to the unique role lips this year , .... as selected as newspapers, magazines and play daily in communication, having the "mast tried and true teleVISion screens during 1984. said Richard K . Green, lips." All Served with Pickle &. Chips And DJW, they're among those executive vice president oC ·lntro4actory 0"-,· natD',d the world's 12 "Most Blistex lnc., the contest spon· Boy George oC the British rock Beautiful Lips" oC the year. sor. band Culture Club rates the fREI!DRI"K In the past, tbere was "While the celebrities who " most cultured lips" while with any sandwlcb astronaut Sally K. Ride's " most boc'Ome household names in the Prince Charles, married to oC thic cf Princess Diana. has " the most out world lips." But this course a year are all very OJ-vine' ' lips." time, it's the refurbished latue different, one teature - their oC Liberty that stands he3d and lips - remains crucial to their Comedienne Joan Rivers, sboulders about the rest with image," said Green, w_ the "most restored lips" oC the compan" makes medicated UD =, t!.s~,.1~es~~tty llam-6pm IMPORT SPECIAL 6-9 pm ~mc 'J ... ,gsTt: - e 'I DtKIO~t~H"M "'1""' U6 1wt 1111 Amstel Light 95(: ...te'. Dnogoft G From the maken (I:. @U."IJ:41 of Heineken
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Daily EgypIiaJI, December 10, 1" 1 Students create., in'stall Nepal ihu~euih exhibit By Cathy Brown Evert Johnson, instructor for THE CLASS divided into five THE ART students' exhibits Home for Art a t SIlJ-e," which Stali Writer Art 447. sections of about three people, will be on display in the shows a proposed site which " We take them throuRb all the each who worked on o.ach of the University Museum until Dec. would combine all aspects of art In most courses a t the end of areas - ~la nning , logistics, five displays. They then had to 12 and are more varied than and design courses, which are the semester all students have handling objects, and the visual researctI each section to find out those of the anthropology currently sca ttered across 10 show for their "lork is a bunch aspects of mounting, matting, about such things as why the students. campus, mto one building. of old tests and papers. nut the aod framing." people use these objects and One is a display of humorous Another display is of work that students in Art 447 Students get involved early in what they are used for. They do and interesting postcards from photographs of interesting and Anthropology 4508 ba ve the semester when they choose this mostly by reading, but in 1900 to 1920. Another is of por monuments within a 6G-mile done is on display for the public a subject for their exhibition. one case a student talked to a traits of famous people, from radius of Paducah, Ky. to see. GeneraJiy, they must choose to student from Nepal about Gandhi to Daniel Boone to These students went through Students in those courses have exhibit something that the Nepalese dress. Tbomas Jefferson, aU done by much a similar process- as the spent the semester finding out museum has in its ~ollection . The collection hadn't been famous artists. anthropology students in about the workings of a museum researched before, so Hthat way There is also a collection of researching their subjects, and as a final project have STUDENTS I the an the museum benefits too" "kukri knives," which are used writing labels, and determining created their own exhibits, thropology course chose Nepbl becaus~ the . students must by soldiers from Nepal. Each the best ways to display them. which are currently on display as tile subject for tbeir research the project, said Kelly knife has a smaU nolch at the at the University Museum in exhibition, partly because the Cichy, the graduate student who top which soldiers use to stab Cichy said SIU-e is " one of the FanerHall. museum had enough objects in worked with them on tbe themselves very slightly for few institutions that offer this that area for a fairly diverse project. luck before going to battle. opportunity to students." Many ART 447, "Introduction to exhibit to be prepared, said of the students have plans to go Museology," and Anthropology John Whitlock, instructor for STUDENTS MUST must also ANOTH ER STUDENT has into museum work after they 4503, "Museum Studies." are the anthropology class. prepare signs and labels for constructed a model of " A New are graduated. similar in that students in both They chose five types of ob their exhibit, and then decide learn the basics of how to jects to research and display - the best way to display !he research and install an exhibit, Nepalese folk jewelry, br ts and objects for viewers. Then after a but they concentrate on the shoes, bronzes, masks, and a semester's work, the objects are different fi elds of art and an section of photos contributed by ready to be installed. thropology. an anthropology professor The Nepalese exhibit will be Students in both courses " are wh ich demonstrate the on display on the third Ooor of involved in all aspecls including demographics of disease in Faner Hall above th~ museum installation in the gallery." said Nepal. until the end of the spring semester, Cichy Sdid. Apartment building gas main ign ites; residents evacua ted Puzzle answers Several residents of a Car to 3O-feet high. bondale apartment building McCaughan said the fire were evacuated Friday morning caused about $2,500 damage to by the Carbondale Fire the G<>m Co. building and burnt Department after a nearby gas down an eleclrica; wire which main ignited, Fire Chief Charles had been strung above it. No one McCaughan said. was injured by the fire and The main, located at 2f11 W. residents of nearby a!'?rlments Walnut St., apparently caught were evacuated, he said. fire after a dump truck slid on Fire department personnel an ice-covered alley behind the remained on the scene until Southern Illinois Gem Co. and workers from the Central tore out a gas meter 2t about 5 illinois Public Service Co. had a.m., the cbief said. The main repaired the break at about 8 ignited. and sbot up Oames of up p.m. TOYOTA IUrtJIA 0iWJTY SERVK:E • FRONT END AUGNMENT °Set ClSlkDt_CllTCleton 95 'Cenoe<-.... =~"_ $14 J Carl J Il i~ • .l:"""."'~· INC ( /~I~ 1S3-Z183 New Rt. 13 W ...,.J ~------Revelers 'made m'erry' ttt',din.ner'·'· By Belinda Edmondson School oC Music and the audience, and aflel'Ward the Staff Writer graphics, dance and theater admiring queen (Tammy Rosa) departments pool talents 'Yith flirted with the Eastern sidekick Even the bonafide baked the Student Center Food Service Above, Lee Shakleford was prepared to defend the bonor 01 his beloved England Thursday night during Lhe Eight Annual Madrigal Dinner. Left. King Don Luber aDd his Queen. Tammy Rosa, led the toasts with mugs of bot wassail at the dinner. s.un Q14\lemoon ~ sip hot c"de.r .. . "I,zmn , • • T'\ \ ~~, .. hol,day -4: ret:lb S ~llOOl!m It...... '-15 while. you. ~rOW50e." !>hop AllDay Christmas cards-ornaments open to clo.e f ine soe>psepofpourri Vz Price Dinners Importoo coff_ochocolat.. hc~dcrafted boske,sepotteryojewelry When IiOU order S 1.09 salad bar Go CDnteft\porary 'il4l Ma\"k.tt Deco 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th Qnci a ~OIAr~ 4o.r MMt.raH.. L-...Ic..:..::..::::.:...-, Register to win a Sears 19" remote control 209 s_illinoIs s.c9~13 color TV to be Dec. 24th. _.. Mon-Sat 10-6 ~ Sun 12·5 DleiiJo,cope IThere IS. dlfferencelll ::I ...... AIlPOII: 00(800 °l!)UJU ·11000 MCAT CI ...... Startln& In Carbondale Mid Furuocry. ,tiS There will be a n open hoU .. Tuetdoy. January 29, 1985 from Noon to .4:00 p .m. in the Soline River Room , Student Center. We will register MCAT students fO( til. Spring OOUIW and"":,,), malerial relating to other courses. Everyone II Welcomel Ourawo..l ...... -prowWeI ...... k ...... , tIHIt ....tt...... t ...... ,.,....,.i'-."...... , ...... _vwhklt c:oune __ .. t_ ....Oww """"._c-.._"-"r .. , ~ ...~ ..... ____...... -..,. .. "...~ .... t.dIIttee- ...... ct..a- ..... -__ "'..,...... :S' ... , ---- I~U CenCen... ____""- J, ... ",·7791 ", "20~..sult•• ' It~.n~..!:4 ~ C.U'.. I".. ...22J. 17e2 _____, _ Page to, Dally Egyplilio. December 10, t984 , ~., ••••••• , I' • 1 ••••• ., TOP FOR BOOKS Don't be confused about where to sell your books. Ask a friend and they will tell you that 710 is the store that pays TOP CASH. . We'll pay top price for your textbooks, no matter where you bought them. "When students compare, W. gain a customer." BOOKSTORE Hours: 710 S. ILLINOIS A VE M-Sat. 8:30-5:30 Daily Egyptian, December 10.1984, Page II 711 HONDA CVCC AcCord LX. !t'~~.~5O~~~~~ . power- ...... •...... •.... 2S03A.aiS Clas~ifieds 1976 FORD GRANADA. good ~ti~ : ~.~ .a. r~~~ ~ : ~f9X!i77 '77 G-10 CHEVY van. fully Let'. H_r a Drum customiz.ed w-extras plus!! Ex- ~~~~~ng~ ~Obo~~7~~ell. Roll for th...... 1882Aa77 D.I. CLASSIFlIDSI '75 PONTIAC BONNEVlLLE. Pc'. DI ....tory ~·d~IT~g . ~ o'i:'~ . Sell, 173 'VOLVO.' Aii'rii trans:, ~~r. ~ ~Y5 ~;W~rts . Price reduced to . ...•.•.•• ...... 2691Aa77 A*'" ~~f~ ~:'. ~\ . ~~ · S~ Pwb& ...... tires. S950. 1·942·2515. Me'orcrc'" ... .• ...... •.••...•• 2692Aa75 1975 CHEVY NOVA . 4 dr .. 6 eyl.. MoIoI .. _ auto. air. AM·FM stereo. 70 ooo b ~~Ca~~e~s'1o . ~;!341r:~: si;: --. 5C58 . II_I.. .. - ...... •..•••...... 2694Aa77 ,.,.. & .....1 ... 1m BMW 320i, metallic blue.. 4- ~ ... :~lrm;!aa:l: -r~~~~~ c:-r.. exhaust.. excellen~ condition. like 1por1I,. 0c0040 new, must see to appreciate. $S5OO "-tl_1 Vehld.. 529-4697 . Fumlt...... ••...•...... 2693Aa77 _ ..I ~%' ~~ : Wt!:~ ~~~~ for Gary . . •.••••...... •.•.•. • I879Aa77 78 MONTE CARLO. ReCenOy ~~~~rCa~e ~loo~ ~'r~nge 49,200. PriceS42llu . .l!!..!!!!.!. ...••...•...... •••• 2673Aa77 A~" ~~!~!ft~~twS;~~ eJ5f. ~ 2943. Mc*1I.H_- i9?6 ·· VOi.KSWAGOii ·· ~J6 r~~ ";pa~~fi8~. ~~7~eeds Dup_t...... •....•••....•...... •. 2682Aa77 -W.n ..... o.ont I, 1 972 POSTAL JEEP, 6 c~ wd. I~f~ : auto: .. l-.mll~ •. 267~~: MoW"'-"'-'Y .. H_ Lob I ~~ . '700d~~lJon .a~ . ~~;: 3983. . •...•.•.•...... •.. 2Gl2A.aTl 1978 FORD F IESTA. good con dition, 67.000 mi'a.new exhaus~ 4 ~~ . depen ble, •• ~ . can ItoI,W.n'''' ...... •...... I889Aa75 "'1~'W.n'''' 1974 FORD Ml'STANG. Good 'lenIcae 0H.r00I condition. PB. PS. Must sell. $1450. W_.... 529-5304. Perry baUles for a rebound agai,"" Navy's Doug Loet 'iIi LINCOLii coNTiNEJ,.~~ during Friday's game in the Salakl Sbootoul. SIU-C ,.... They hap .....ltsI ~ 1j'.f~ . ~Jo~t~~: 71>-1% before losing to Texas-EI PliO 77-75 on ~I_. Call ","U11 4782. Ann EI At...... •...... •.. 2If5Aa77 A __ i...... ~1TuJW: O::~~. ~t=~ An~ Get the facts today! ~u \-312-742- Packers overcome "'_Opportunltloe 1142. exL8848 ...... • ...... I73LAa75 F... 1969 DATSUN 510 Station Wallon. 4 ...... speed. very ~ndable . ilOdy • Payton, Chicago ...... ~~ _~ condition. $1000 -...... 2734Aa77 Automol"l.. 1973 FORD TIlUNDERBIRD. cmCAGO (AP) - Third· Bears ahead. Excellent condition. AC. radio. string .. quarterback Rich Both teams started backup Call 529-3860. ...•••...... ••... . •. rT39Aa77 Campbell's 43-yard toucbdown quarterbacks, Rusty Lisch for lr.kc~~~~, ~fr!r sr=. AUTO. 1972 FORD Pinto. Runs pass to Phil Epps with 34 Cbicago and Wrigbt for Green exceJJent condition, must seD. _ . 457-7930. ~~t sell. ~ . S29-4672 or secoods remaining lifted the Bay. WriRht started in place of •.•...... •• ...•...• •.•• 2427Aa75 Green Bay Packers to a ~14 Lynn Dickey wbo bad started 43 (:1 ...... """' • • _--.15 1974 MUSTANG GKIA D. Runs victory over the Cbicago Bears straight games but suffered ---- l ~many new parts. Best offer. 011 Sunday. all but killing Bear headches as a result of a back One ...,.·55 ...... ,.., I~ . hopes of a bome-field advantage T_...,...~_II...... ,.. . •••...... ••• . ..• •• •. .. 2473Aa80 inj~ . nw.. or four dcrp.44 cents per • in the National FootbalJ League WriRbt went down when his lIno ...... ,.. 'ilrF~~~~~:S~~ playoffs. knee buckled late in the first 4351. an.,. 5. 684--1245. Campbell. filling in for Randy ball and was replaced by .....•••. . ..•.•.. . . .••• 2475Aa77 p.d...... ,. . ...,...,...... Wright. who was injured in the Campbell, wbo put the Packers -- 76 CHEVY NOVA air. auto. 6 eyl. , SUBARU first ball. din!cted the ?I-yard on the board with a 3-yard Ten-d0r04- thru n~ .,..~centa...... per. ~~529-~"n*~:MC:~"f' drive in six plays to give the touchdown pass to Ed West for a 11 ...... ,.. ••••••••••• ••• •• . ••• • •• 2Mr1A1177 Packers a HI record, while the 7~ balItime lead. 1981 TOYOTA TERCEL silver Twenty or moraclop-27 cents per rnetaUie. 43 mrf.' AM-FM' 8-track Bears. cbampions of the The Bears staggered and 11...... ,.. National Conference Central. ~~ . :~~:.. ~~t~ ... stumbled through the ftrst ball dropped !Hi. $3850. Call 549-1722. to they ball ,EKDENIG '!'be Packers won the gam. as turned t6e over four All Oau lf ~ Ado.rertialng must be .. •• ••.....•••• . ....• 2480Aa77 times, three on fumbles and one proc.ssed before 12:00 noon to 78 AUDI FOX, excetent condo Sai••• Service elecnlng despite Walter Payton's Sunroof, air, 4 sp. fuel injection. ·heroics. Payton rusbed for 175 on a pass inter2tion. appeor in next "", pubUca'lon. Corbondal• • lllinol. A;"thlng proeM-.ed ofter 12:00 't:il gOod mpg. $3400. Steve, 549-' ' yards and OIle touchdown and ~ were ty of roughing 1040 E. Metln 529-1000, the kicker w - lbe Packers .-. will ...... following ...,.', for another. • ...... •••••...... • 2478Aa77 Passed retained possession on a fourth 1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. AT. Payton. wbo played quar ...... The Oolly Egyptian cannot be down, and they also were drawn -. $1395 , ..pon.OtIC" thon one ~~!!We:;f~ .dr .. a-c. terback in the Bears last series ofl sides on a fourth down play for mar. tM{() of the first ball and threw an doy', Incorrect In •• rtlon. • •.• . . .• •.••• . . ..•• .• • 1877Aa77 interception. flipped a 2·yard which ~bled Green 82y again Advertl.. r. or. rapontlbl. for urn DODGE VAN . 318 en~ . 4UTOPARTS to retain possessIon. chIddng their ~ .. b automatic, a-c, poy.·er brakes " touchdown pass on the balfback sleering, mrigrrator cuslorr.ized. option to Matt Subey in the third StiU, it tool< the Packers most errors. &tors not .... fault of ... of the ball bef"re the:! finally __ ...tch ...... Excellent coocition. Must sell. Wanteel: quarter. giving the Bears a 7-7 Only $2S5O. 543-.722. scored to talte a 7~ lead at in of the od",_rtlsmen' will be •..• . .. .•••.• • • . ••. .. . 25OOAa77 tie. od,u,'". " your ad appears Wreckeelor Del Ro Be watching for the Letters to Santa. coming Wed •• Dec. 12th 'Egyptian.~ Pa,eI6, Daily Egyptian, December 10, 1984 - YE.Lt\R: 1984 has highlights Continued from Page 20 AS MANY predicted., the 1984 arms, as the t:dmonton Oilers NCAA basketball title game took away their NHL crown. ational League MVP Ryne matcbed the two giants of Mike Bossy and Dennis Potvin Sandberg and Cy Young Award college ball, Patrick Ewing and were just not enough to stop the winner Rick Sutcliffe, but feU Akeem Olajuwon, and onCE Wayne Gretzky-powered Oilers one game short World Series again, Houston Coach Guy trip because of their inability I~ Lewis left as the runner-up. ~d~~n~~nl~fr~: ~~~~ ~~ win in San Diego. Ewing led Coach John NHL-record 44li goals in 1983-34 After beating the Padres in Thompson's Georgetown Hoyas and continued their scoring the first two games at Wrigley to their hrst-ever NCAA rampage throughout the Field, Cub fans all across the Championship, as the seven-foot playoffs. LIVE JAZZ country were preparing center guided tbe Ho 'as suf GreWey scored 67 goals in the themselves for a battle wiU, the focating defense wi th in regular season, and amassed an With Tigers, but after three straight timidation and blocked shots incredible 205 points, and yes, of losses in San Diego, the Cubs ST. LOUIS (AP) - Neil Lomax threw three toucbdown passes and Ottis Anderson ran 12 yards in the fourth quarter for the tie-breaking score as the SI. Louis Cardinals defeated the New York Giants 31-21 Sunday to r '.nain in contention for a Nat'onal Football League pla)'"ff berth and put a serious crimp in the Giants' postseason hopes. Lom,,-x, under a heavy rush all day, completed 23 of 33 passes for 300 yards and threw TO passes of 4 yards to Pat Tilley, 44 to Stump Mitcbell and 35 yards to Roy Green on a fourth-down play. He also became the sixth quarterback in NFL history to throw [or over 4,000 yards in a season; he now has 4,140 passing yards. But it wasn't until Anderson held in cbeck most of the game by the swarming Giants' linebaCKers, bolted around left end with l2 :171eft in the game that the Cardinals were able to dispose of the Giants, who kept bouncing back every time Sl. Louis seemed ready to break open the game. The TO snapped a 21-21 tie. The victory gave the Car dinals a 9-6 record, the sar.le as the Giants, who entered the - game in a tie with Dallas and Washington for the National Football Conference East - DiviElon lead. Lomax, who had been in tercepted four times by the Giants in a IfHO loss earlier in the season, was masterful , darting away from a New York pass rush that sWI managed to sack him five times. He never was more maslerful than on the 74-ya rd, 12-play drive for the tie breaking toucbdown, in which he twice scrambled out of trouble to complete key tbird down passes. Neil O'Donoghue's 34-yard field goal with 4: 54 left provided insurance [or the Cards. New York's main weapon was Joe Morris, who gained 107 yards in 16 carries to become Ibe ftrst Giants' running back this year to rush for more than 100 yards in a game. The Giants had the lead only once in the game. After Neil O'Donoghue missed a 4G-yard field-goal attempt for SL Louis early in the ftrst quarter, New York drove 77 yards in 11 plays for a HJ lead, the toucbdown coming on a S-yard pass from Phil Simms to Lionel Manuel. After losing another chance wben Anderson fumbled at the New York 32, the Cards tied it at 7-7 midway in the second quarter on the pass [rom Lomax to Tilley at the end of 54-yard, eight-play drive highlighted by a 2O-yard halfback option pass from Stump Mitcbell to Earl Ferrell. The Giants tied it 21-21 with 3:59 left in the third period, going 59 yards in six plays, aU of them on the r,round. DaUy Egyptian, Decembos' 10, 19M, Page I' HASKINS: Among the elite Conllnaed from ... age "" beal a Division I tpam Haskins has <::>ached some top anymvre." player.; at UTEP, including Texas Western beat Utah II$- Haskins, 62, said he has no Fred Reynolds, a ~ forward 78 to capture the West regional intentions of retiring from who was a secood-round NBA tiUe and tbeo upended Kentucky coaching in the near future. His draft choice this year. But be 72~ for the national cham team was ranked In the Top said Nate Archibald, wbo pioobip. The Miners were led by Twenty nt.tionaUy for aU of last played for UTEi' r",m 1968- guard Bobby Joe Hill, wbo was ile&SOII, rdKI the Miners are off to 1971, was the best player be's named to the aU-tournament a 4-1 st:trtthis year. had. Archibald, wbo played in team. "I'U stay at Texas-EI Paso tbe National Baskelh.all "Our man-to-man defense got because I like coaching," be Association for 14 years, was the us lhrougb the tournament," said. "But a lot of it depends 011 ~~.'~ Most Valuable Player Haskins said. "It was our bread- bow well I do. We're an fmding so many great players that you "He was reaUy special" :1i~~:' d.:'m~~~i~ better fmel some y!:llrSelf if you Haskins said of Archibald. "The good defense. .. wanl to stay in the business. I'U funny thing was I was the ooly coach as long as we are suc coach to offp.. him a scholar SINCE 11IAT time, Haskins cessful." ship-'" - said be has seen drastic changes witbin college basketball. Considered to be one of the lop "The Mats" of Carbondale _ defensive coaches in the Jeffrey'. Launcl~t country, Haskins said defense All Seasons Launcl~t has undergone as much change as any other facet of the game. Holhley 11Monk you Spec.. 1 " Everybody used to play Wash _ SOC per I_d (May tag) man-to-man, but we're getting to where we play zone most of ar ~ wllllfo It for you SOC per lb. the time now " He said. "It (wash drv,fold, soap etc.) seems that w~ you get a lead, 1 effrey'. Lauiidromat A II Season. Laundromat you tend to stay back in a zone. 311 W. Main 1195 Ea.t Walnut We've played more zone this Open 7am-Midnight 0 n 8am-IOpm year l.:.an we used to play in a . whole season." The abundance of talent present in coUege basketball MontIgy luclal today is another major change, MdrIcie Sub wlMed Soft Drink :Iaskins said. ''There were great atbIetes or draft of beer .2." tbeo, but l:.ey were more scattered, .. be said. ''There is so ::::;.:!;:~!t;:i~SC""" ~ ..",..j w/chlps & pickle . Stall Pboto by Neville Loberg much talent now, that the smaller schools can win against F.... Lunch Delivery ':'. _ _. the bigger ones. 'l'IleP. is enough UTEP coach Don Haskins bas bad greal,access in bls Z4 years with taleot to go aroun SPECIAL OF THE MONTH ON SPECIAL ALL DA Y & NIGHT Dr. McGillicuddy BACARDI 75C 75C Page II. Daily EcpIian, December 10, 1" Navy's Robinson develops in a big way By Steve Koulos center to help the Midshipmen season, Robinson is averaglIlg starr Writer post a 24-8 season. The 24 wins :b3.3 points and 11.5 rebounds for are the most vicotries ever for a the Midshipmen, who have a 4-2 For fomeone who rudn'l go out service-academy team. record. But Robinson said he for basketball until he was a But Robinson said he almost isn't thinking about professional senior in high school, Navy quit thP. basketball team last basketball yet. sophomore center David season because he was tired of Robinson has come a long way getting banged around in "BASKF.TBALL IS a game to in three years. practice by 6-10, 23().pOUDd Cliff me and it's fun but J don't look Robinson - wbo scored 68 Maurer, then the Midshipmen's at myself as a star," he said. points, had 31 rebounds, and starting center. " I'm not real happy with some shot 65.9 percent from tile field But in the off-season Rubinson parts of my play, like reboun· in two games at the Saluki grew two inches and with the ding. I'm working hard and I Shootout n - was named the help of a weight training hope to get better. I would like to tournament':; Most Valuable program gained 20 pOUDds. Player Saturday night. Through six games this r.~f:: :::n!'~ : ~ , but right now Throughout the tournament, the 6-foot-lI , 215 -pound Robinson displayed a soft shooting touch from the outside Dally Speclal-.- and thrilled the Aren, CNlwd with his two-handed slam MON_ Italian Beef, Fry & Sm. Drink •..••..•.$2.99 dunks. TUES _ Double Dog. Fry & Sm. Drink. ___ •• •••• $2.25 Saluki Coach Allen Van WED_ Polish Sausage. Fry & Sm. Drink •••.••$2 .25 Winkle praised Robinson Friday night after he scored 31 points, THURS. Italian Sausage. Fry & Sm. Drink ... $2-15 pulled down 13 rebounds and FRio Bratwurst, Fry & Sm. Drink. . . .. $2.25 had four slam dunks in Navy's CAU FOR DELIVERY 75-721055 to SIU-C. Nt-lin ' " IF YOU gave me a choice Party Packs Available between Creighton's Benoi! Benj· amin and Robinson, I wou d take Robinson after seeing him tonight," Van Winkle said. Benjamin is considered to be one of the top centers in college basketball. " Benoit is physically bigger, but there is no question Robinson runs the (joor better, is good on the boar:! and.rlays good defense. IT be can ad lOur or fi ve feet to his shooting range, I think he can play power forward. I think be can be a greatl'rD product." RoblllSOn picked up where he Staff PboCo by Stepb... Kennedy left 0(( Saturday in the con Navy'. David RobiDson goes up lor a .Jam dllll1t over Salalti solation game against Western delenclen Beman! Campbell (%1) and Kenny Perry. Robla_ wa. Illinois, scoring a career-high 37 named the MV'- 01 last weekend's So:lukJ Sb_t II. points and adding 18 rebounds to belp the Midshipmen post an 8(). 74 victory. "When I visited the Academy, me to go to VMI, " Robinson Not bad for a player wbo quit I liked it," Robinson said. "It said. "He bad high hOpes for me his ninth grade junior bidI wasn't like I expected, because I in basketi:;,e,ll ana thought I was team beca...., be tbouKbt people in the military better than I was. But be was _Uwasn't getting playing of weird fair and said be w:ouIcI back me eIICIUIb acadimy would be kind time as a 5-9 forward. but they w ...... 't any diff...... t 100 petteDt wherever I wanted Robinson didn't go out for than me. '!bey bad a good to go, and DOW be is real happy basketball again until bis senior academic reputation and a good that I picked Navy." year at Osbourn High School in engineering program and that is When Robinson entered the Manassas, Va., where he wbatsold me." academy be was only 6-7, and averaged 15 points and 12 Navy coacb Paul Evans bad to rebounds per game. He said he ROBINSON SAID his father, get a waiver for him because the bad scbolarship offers (rom Ambrose, spent 21 years in the entrance limitation is 6~ . Division I scbool Virginia Navy but encouraged him to Waivers can be granted to Military Institute and a few attendVMI. players up to6-8. Division" schools, but selected " What be told me about the In his fresbman season, the Naval Academy because of Navy is that be liked it, but be Robinson averaged 7.6 points its strong academic program. surprised me wben be wanted and four rebounds as a reserve NonCE Bunyan places 4th in half-marathon * * Fonner SIU-C cross * * COUDtrY mile in 4: 30 and we went marathon in the future, but his standout Chris Bunyan made through the sixth mile in 28 :25. immediate goal is to compete in quite an impression in his road That set me back a bit. It is an a fun marathon. * * racing debut in the the Citrus incredibly quick pace." " I'm looking for a marathon Bowl Half-Marathon at Orlando, Bunyan said be plans to to run in, probably by late LONGJooN SILVEj(S. on East Main Fla. on Saturday. compete in another balf- January," be said. Bunyan, wbo completed his In Carbondale Is dosed for Q collegiate career last month by earning AU-America honors for few ~ to enhance our facility. the third time, finished fourth in the half-maratbon which We ask for your patienctIo during featured ~;) me of the top this time so that we may aeate the distance runners in the world. Larry Green, a former ultimate In Q Seafood ExperIence. Florida State standout, set a world record in the 13.1 mile event with a time of 1 hour, 1 See* * *Soon * I minute and 'II seconds. Bunylin recorded a time of 1 : 02.39 in the race. " I'm real happy because it's my first road race outside collegiate competition," Bunyan said Sunday. " It's a r------~~----, good start for my road race ANY LARGE I career. I made a name (or I myself right away." Bunyan nearly finished second, but was edged by Brian SANDWICH I LONGJoHN Dunne and Keith Brantly. SILVEIt'S. Dunne was second (1 :02.13) and SF.AFO S12.0rts 'Daily 'Egyptian Men cagers UTEP claims to battle Chicago St. title in Saluki By Steve Koulos Staff Writer ThP sru-c men's basketball Shootout II team, coming off a second-place By Steve Koaloo Campbell scored 12 of his 18 finish in the Saluki Sbootout n, Staff Writer points 10 th~ rmal 10 minutes of hopes to get back on the winning The Texas-EI Paso men's the half t help the Salukis track on Monday niRbt against ootscore U1'EP 20-14 to cut the Chicago State. Tip-off is set for basketball team showed the Salukis why its favored to halftime deficii ic 39-36. 7:35 pm. at the Arena. The. Salukis got of( to a quick Chicago State enters the game repeat as Western Athletic Conference (;IIJlmpions this start m the second half, scoring with a 2-5 record, losing at Boise the first six points on field goals State 8H11 Saturday. season. by guard Nate Bufford, forward The Salukis probable starting UTEP overcame sru-e's 55 percent shooting from the field Cleveland Bibbens, and Camp lineup will consist of guards bell to take a 42-39 lead at the Nate Bufford 06.2 points per and used a well-balanced 18:21 mark. game) and Roy Birch (11.5) , scoring attack ro noIclI a 71-75 victory Saturda.y night in the sru-e twice opened u;> five forwards Cleveland Bibbens point leads at 47-42 and 49-44 but OU) and Bernard Campbell cbaml'ioDSbip game of the Salulri SbooIout n. UTEP came back and took the 0 3.2) and center Kenny Perry lead for ~ood al 52-51 OU a (9.8). 'lbe Miners,· who were led by ~~~ yup by guard Kent Bibbens bas come on strong in forward Juden Smith with 20 ;lis last three games, averaging points, also shot well from the field. They connected 011 35 of 65 UTEP rook two seven-point 17.3 points and 12 rebounds. leads, at 64-57 and ~1 , before "David Robinson of Navy (the shots ·for a 53.8 shooting per centage. the Salukis made a final Most Valuable Player of the comeback attempt. Baskets by Shootoot) is one of the finest Campbell and Roy Birch sliced players in the country," Saluki "WE SHOT and rebounded well, and we didn't make any the deficit to 73-71 with I :09 left, Coach Allen Van Winkle said. but UTEP killed time 0(( the 45- " But if they had to give two mistakes and it still was a squeaker," UTEP Coach Don second clock and Smith scored MVP awards. Cleveland should on a backdoor play to give theID get one. He is working bard and a 75-71 lead with 37 seconds wants to play well and bas =~ ,::i~":"~ f~~: dedicated bimself to playing pressed with Southern lllinois. with an IS They have a rme basketball re~r.:W:'~~tered better defense this year.' footer to slice the deficit to 75-73 After the Chicago State game, team. It In the rlrSt six minutes of the with 24 seconds left, but UTEP the Salukis (5-1 overall) face forward Kevin Hamilton hit two Murray State on Wednesday game, the score was tied four times and there were two lead free throws with nine seconds night and Mississippi Valley remaining ro seal the victory. State on Saturday afternoon at changes before UTEP guard the Arena. . Luster Goodwin hit a field goal to give them a 15-l3Iead. THE MINERS, wbo improved sru-e will play Purdue On to 4-1 overall, also received Dec. 20 and Central Florida 00 UTEP took its biggest lead of the first balf, 25-16, at !fie 10:06 double figure scoring from Dec. 31 in road games before Goodwin (9), HamiJ\Qn (13), opeuing Miasouri Valley C0n Staff Pboto by Bill West ~oo a~ke:.:a:!tmi~~ and &-10 center Dave FeiU (10). ference play against Tulsa on Smith pulled down 11 rebounds Jan. 5 at the Arena. The Golden ClevelaDd Bibbe.ns (SO ) of SIU-C batUes UTEP's Doaaell Allen for • forward Bernard Campbell to to help UTEP post a 37-24 Hurricane is favored to win the rebound dwing the cbamploalbJp game 01 the Salukl Sbooloat II on rut the Miners' halftime lead to MVC tilie this ,_son. Saturday. K..... y Perry (<<) looks on. UTEP won. 77-75. three points. Sef! SHOOTOUT, Page 18 Highlights abound in 1984 sports year As 1984 comes to an end, it will Great Britain's Zola Budd in the sparked by l&-year-old Mary league basebaU. be remembered by sports faos fmals of the 3,000. 'lbe 92-pound Lou Retwn and ber gold in the Det-oit, under the guidance of for, among other things, as the Budd hit Decker's thigh with ber all-around, finished a strong Sparky Anderson, led the year of the Los An!!eles left foot while trying to pass the second to Romania. American League East (rom Olympics, the Detroit Tigers American. Decker crashed to To say that the Americans star to rinisb. and breezed by and the Georgetown Hoyas. the ground and watched in pain dominated the basketball play the Royals and the Padres It will also be reme:nbered as as Romania's Maricica Puica would be an understatement. without working up ~ sweat in the year the Chicago Cubs won tl,e race. The men, coaclkxl by Bobby post-season play. almost did it, and the year that Decker's loss aside, the Knight and led by Micbael Sborstop Alan Trammel was the New York Islanders (ailed to United States came away with Jordan and Sam Perkins, named MVP of the Tigers' fi ve do it. From the more than their share of vic ootscored their opponents by an game World Series triumph, but With the Soviets missing in tories in L.A. in '84. a verage of 39.2 points a game Jack Morris and Kirk Gibson L.A., the Americans ran away Carl Lewis matched Jesse en route to the gold. The gold were just as vital in setting back with a record number of medals Press Box Owens' 1936 record of winning came just as easily to the the Padres. but the Games will probably be four gold medals, while Valerie American women, who were led If it is any consolation to the remembered most or the Stan Goff Brisco-Hooks led the women's by Pam McGee and Cheryl Padres, they were responsible disappointment of Mary track brigade with three golds Miller, as they won the tiUe for prevef!ting 1984 [rom being Decker. sweetheart and the heavy and three Olympic records. game 85-55. the year tbat the Chicago Cubs favorite to capture the gold The men's gymnastics team, had waited a long time for. DECKER, THE American medal ill the3,OOO. led by Mitch Gaylord and Bart WHILE THE Americans were 'lbe Cubs won their first record bolder in the 1,500 and Decker's decade-long quest .Conner , stole the gold (rom the dominating the world (with the divisional tilie ever, thanks to 3,OOO-meter runs, ~ame to the for OlympiC gold was destroyed, favored world-champion ·exception of the Soviets), the Games as America ' s however, when she collided with Chinese, and tbe women, Tigers were dominating major Sef! HASKINS. Page 18 UTEP coach Haskins belongs to an elite group By MtkeFrey team, the University of Texas ultimate goal by leading the witnessed. He later compared ·superior team. We won a lot of Staff Writer - EI Paso Miners, captured the Miners