Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

September 1979 Daily Egyptian 1979

9-13-1979 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 13, 1979 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1979 Volume 64, Issue 14

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 13, 1979." (Sep 1979).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1979 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1979 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Shaw seeks rapport vvitl1 SIU-C EDITOR'S NOTE: ('flaaeeliGr.... ~ ... t' Keanetlt do on the 15th mIn start witb a f~ tNt as opJJrItWd 8ftaw was iD~fId to "' Edwanhritte enke all to a walk. I'm fortunate th" the clwlltCeiJor's :Ata'! lit! WIl8 preparing to elfldaUy take GIl Ute role of tep is a ('ompet~t one liO that I'm not worrying or admbus&rat.. fIf die 1m sy.k'm. Edi&artal page st~ng over the first few months whetiJd', I'm t'ditors Joe 8obe~ and bdy ~ :'1lI-4 witIt JOIng to get things done_ ... Bevond that, tilere Nt." f. mGl"t! tha ••• It__ 1M, W~_scla" about seems to be some important an's" that need to be 1M (lI&tIre !lailes. TIle f4lUcnrim1 is a .. natb. teat of looked at.· I guess IlX"eOlOSt is to EStabliM the &hal int«view. system. Q. What do yew ~ .. yeur dnC tasll nea yea lake .Ike all chancellar? H_ 1181 My first tai~k has already started_ To me, the ?;"li, m ,he sense that we've never had a chan­ essential task it! that of deveJoping the means !>y cel'or s~tem. At one time what yeu basically had whw.: ~e aelt'd presidents 01 the two campmes. was aver:' s'roog prcsidt>nt, that's Dr. Delyte Thl:it has started in the setlI>'" that I have sought the Morris, ovar two campuses. And he, as J un­ advj~ af the COI1$tit~cy bodies on both Cl'llllpuse5 derstood it, ran the two camptJSeS .... We rww have a both in terms of the pr ocesa and in te.:"!llS of a ne~ Syslt:tll ••. wftich expecta to ha ~ s'.rona central chairpersoo. And I will in fact be meeting again cooniil18tiJit for our external rel..UOIIS, 'or our with the constitut'flCY bodies in Carbondale on an govem::-.elltaJ relatillllS', which 'exp'~ts the chan­ indivldual basis this _-it. So that part, and it's an cellor's Qifi<:e to take leadership in resolving ~tial part of the finK few months of the cltan­ conflicts between tt:e campuses and dealing with celt... ·i office, has alreaJ,- started. A 3eeOOd thing u;ose kinds of things that can't be r~ved within a has already begun and that is fielting a better .;ampus. In effect. providing that kind of ovenite . Wlderst3ndinf of the Carbondale '!:;pect of the function whkh her~tofore has not been system .. , as d.;u't ~now that as.;'el1. .. I've begun provided ...One of the first things I'll be doing is readint( various ret.iOl1a .about Carbondale... f've compieting the draft of Itt'! positioo paper ... ""ilic:h also beeo on the campus three or rouo' times In the wiU help to describe the relationship between the lat month for v&rious tNngs which were dl_ianed. chancelJor and bis staff and the chancellor and the in large measure, to help me get it better feel. not presi~ts and the campuses. intellectually but more kind of an emotiooal feel. l(or the cams;.us. So that's 'l\'bat I hope to ~ at-le to (Continued on Page,,) gus ~~ Daily 'Egyptian

Gas.an a talk with th~ Southern Diinois University dL'tll«lJGr Is ...... ~1 call a Buz 1t"S8'-. Jlolteyproblems cited B,'Own likely choice/or ·..=.I.a\v students.tangle:with· esc t,ice chancellor I'y Ray ftoiNoMa ./ SWff wrUer ~8 help Thur3dar vote on proposals 8y Ularif"J GoaId upset with the GSC since ~a.11 GS anvway." to The 8lU Board 01 Trustl't'!8 'l1le law ~ '.Udents are fnainly made oy the esc. The Staff Wriwr semester 1m. when &«'ording will mM Thursday in ~ Law students are ready to to Uviu. "the esc wouldn't upset with the way esc fees ~'l8ls Wff't' to have either '.Y8rdsv1lle to consider a loog are distrtAJted. t;l/O fee allocation boards separate from :de .. t'iTaduate lIi.'OpOI1 the law students' «­ aFPnda that is ~ to ~hldent Counrj{. ~t Ba.,­ foris of getting accreditation In M~!cb urn. Law School coosisting of one for students include the appointment of . ~~~iation Pr.... ident Jim for the law building." ~tatives said they were ... bo go to conferences anti 0flf0 acting Chancellor Jame& ilt.~ ", .. i6 Wednesday. The Americ:ln Bar unhappy with the GSC fA! ft'r student ~tiyities, or tall.. Brown as vice chancenot". 001 $1.:;0.$3 from .be "We W4t:iC to loot 0Vfl' aD of Associatloa threatened to allocation board and activities A source clese to the b'>ard the altlTnatiV'"c:8 fin;t. hefor; ; re revoke met a week ago to appoint an ~ting pres:deft& to!iUCCeed Shaw at ~ IV·F. The speeuJation in Edw...:-dsville r~porttdly centers around Lesar u.nfolds triple-role view of students three candidates: Earl Laz.,-son. vice pn-ldent and ByP.... D.Wa~ view of me faculty It! ember Is those intrOOuctc.ry courses, .. he hers game but a prPSident pt".N~t: Ria Fri.~, vi« Staff Wr'Mr' ~_t the stuJent is a Itlind i..1 he said. sbouldn't refr 00 it." presit1ent for busiM'S\ll affarts The ar 1981 rota ling more f Lt>sar, who is cu:rently mut~rally benefic.:, ~nd. wP izational. peisonnei and . he at.""SSed the importance of UU.:oI S40 millioo. , ~ng as acting presHient at ofk>n say ~.r p"ofessor learns budi~ problems and will the cmstillJ'Cttey Jroups ! lID­ - The SIU Systems 1960 sm-c in addition to his other more chO!"'~ his first few years Giten teach & class in Older to oer~du.te and graduate duties as professor J!~ycholfore the policy is build on ~.s~ skills of com­ Kenn... :.h Shaw will Ii\;! release approved by the Senate. guidelines for U~p. selii"Ch municatioo and reasonhlg. arrti committee until next weeK. The policv states that ". . . nol to re!'at'diate these skill;;." memOOi1l of tM Senate w~ general eduCation must remain ''The sense ollhe committee urg€d Tuesday to submit e.mtral. It provides a com· was that t~ese particular monality of experience, lJ(:minees from their con­ cwrse ~uirements. in the stituencies to ~e on the tradition. culture, and ~;:'"1'll1 education core would lk7arch committee. Icnowledge which is basic to the oot int'lU':1e those defilk'd as On other matters, the Senate t!oncept of an educated person remedial," Colvin said. "The also discussed a statement

By Mary Ann McNulty Mondav. Chris Robt>rtson. bondale. The City CO' ~=if Staff Writer chaini~ !'f ~ EAC. said. "U eSlabli.. hed the EAC U,S! In its first status report to the the city is gl)ll~ t(l maintain its August. as part of the Goais i-:.r , .~ City Council. the ('.-arbondale reputati01l81. .; ~r in t'Oergy Energy Advisory Commissioo Carbondale. The ti~eMber conservation. it must be more comr.littee, which i:Je,~an 'Work recommended that the city coocemed that the buildings in Ja:wary, is ~ible for ~ivingit up take whatever actions are built in solar form. If the necessary to guarantee ap- rese-arci.L'!g. developing and buildings are built ~. it imple nentmg a comprebfmsive propriate conservation and wiu be a drain on the com JlanKhy Smiley. a registered nu... e from the St. Red ~/ plan frK the Cit!. ~\!­ Louis solar orientation of the new numity and a drain on energy ~. takes '*-I from done.. Tim W~ber, alletd« fa eompu&er train station and new CI)IJ­ cording to lhi.! ordinance that !"eSOUrceS. created the commIssion. seie1tee. No one "" .«use Well« 01 !triIIg afraid of the needle ventioo Ct'Oler. ''TIIedty has a responsibility sill« this was the 11th Ume ~ oo.ated blooll Ie the Red Cross. The EAC considers the two Councilman Cbdrles Watkins to maw.e sure the buildin~ an! said. "Mr. Roberf.son and the The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be ill Studt'lll C~ BaUr.m projects "of great coocern.·> butt right," Robertson saUJ. D Thunday froM U •. m. Co 4:38 p.m. Tbis Wftl'l drive is die EAC. should ~ prepared to be the report said. For i.he past nine months. ~ rlnll of five IteId .....11y. (Staff pbolo by T'ilr1l ColliDa) as disaPPOlllted as I am about In presenting the ftve-page EAC has been resean:hinJ report to cou~J members energy probl 'ms in Car- {Continued on PogtI19}

---·WALGREEl'4COUf'OH--.... _ . ... '.. ' . _ . r--'-WALGREENCOUPON---l III I Dupn~;ie~"YSMadellSong I. ~ided On/v ·lJ2~~.~-:',. :: '~·e·~.. . ' . I DE;~~g:::~N;::~~ED I I wltli~__ . . .'. . In ••p 1.99 ~ •• p2.\'9 I I wf~ tM'u "l~n , . I 3 27 • 11 I 1,.....-:-"pGft 2/$1 -I ~_M . .. _. .,', . I M ••p. {13S)36 ••p... I " ftC ...... ~ . . I Coupon good thru Sept. 16 1979 I t ____-.;;..;.... ____J THE SHOPPERS CENT!R L..:o~!!:!!.'!:..""=::!=-I '---"WAl.GRfE0'4 COUPON--, r-'WAlGREENCOU~--' r---WAlGlOEEN COUJtON'._,r--WAlGREEN COUPON---l I Gfk" Your Hair !tift.lI. II II II i , f fll 'I .. Wyfer'1' Lemonade II ~ve Bar So~p II Index t'.ards 3x5 I I d..._, S c~ C J Bottle I I Flavor Drink Mi. I I 4'1. O~ both sIre I pockog1t of 100 ruled or plair> I I ...... ,--0" ;.one.: l'iZ I wlthcoupon II wlthcou,"", I wtthCOUI_ I .... hout-''':'~~ II .. tfthovt tIwv"l~" Iwlt"-t ,twu"l~Jt II without ttwv ..,. '"1

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...-__ W.4UGREEN COCJPON--, .----WALGkEEN coupo,..---. .---WALGI1ff II COUf'ON--- fJ----WALGREEN COUPON- I Righf G~~cisn"er Can I! ~r\1tfr.. Pa~ty Shields II· - fros" Bags . !II I K. napsacks i 6 en Antiperspirant I I Box of 48 I '. Kordite 20 £lr1gll6 gcl or 3 bu topIXdy I Au~~ Color. I I w, ... Coupo4t I I· .with coupon I with coupon I I with "oupon I I without thru"l~" I without thrv"l~"11 Wlthdut. th#ut-l~7t I' without thn. .... , .." I • COUpon $1 49 I cOUINI" $1 99 II coupon $1 49 lcoupon $3 {49 ~:: ______~_~~ ______~~JL~~ ______: __ JL~: ______~_J

·----WALGit:iN COCPOH---" r---WAI.GREEN COUPON----. '-=--·WALGREEN COUPON--, p---·WALGRtt:N COUPON--, I I, II II I I Sic Shavers • I Alrwlclf Stftk-Ups II Easy wtpe wt~lng Cloths I • Stenographer Note Book I I Pock of ... dIsposable I I 2 comlH1traft'd air deodoriz8f'$ I I 8 reusable clcths I I 60 ,h,." #50 I I .,dth coupon I I with COVOIQn I I wJth ceupon I I with coupon I I .....I.thout , thrvt-l ..". I wlt.hout thrv .. , .." I.J wlthovt ~rvt-l"J.' .1 without thrvt-l."1 . I ~:;po" 59C I, coupon itt. I coupo- 39(· I I ;:;'pofl 39' I. ___ . ... ______.~.. ._J . I, .. ~ ~ ____ .~~_____'1"JI;"~ ______... ______! ~ I r:,"....- .... _IIIC _____.... __~J'- STOR~ HOURS: Mon-Sot University Mo:1

·:-,~·:.:3 ... -·· >.' Carbo ndg I. Liqllor price increase Prisoners' clemency attacked 1 CHICAGO(AP)-Callingthe ; 'Ii:!;:: " '. "1 ""':,1:: ~it-"'~~~~ ~ f~,Ot j~Wi,!~ brl.~~r o~er~. release fr.ompri!U?D t\{ four C7\~~;c- CO_-1I1d'up" : ~ Ihe ei~ht. new m"mbiMl Putot-to, RI~n nationalists a il"" no' ~ IUJJ. I unhal'mf'd seven hours after By Karea Gullo ' . . 'Cons 'eru~~L "1egaJ jailbreak," a natiOllaI the Lufthansa Boening 727 Staff Writer urners ,U.I organization of criminal in- tai,\s" Beerm 'd Wed- landed at Bonn-('~ne Alr- It rec:ent survey of rOUT major l vesligatl)rs Wednesday a!- nes«.1By "We f=' :e are far port. but had ~ four crew bars in carbondale shows a 14>- But Carbondale bar owners tacked President Carter ,for !>eh' oil'the a'ght ttenJants of memlJe!:s aboa the plane, are saying that higher liquor granting them clemency IM.I a. . demanding to talk to Chan- =t ~~:sem-:~,:nS~v~ prices are only part of the "The freE'i of ~ four ot~t" earners m. wages, celioi' Helmut Schmidt and a to IG-cent increase in bottk!d reason drink prices have gone terrorists has~aced a gun, at rel.lre~ent ,~neflts and television news crew. ~. up. the head of every American scheduhng poliCies. The man. who was not Im- The bar's owners claim that "Everything that is part of official aad business leader," Beerman declined to say mediately identified, surrended il'Ct'e8SeS in liquor prices and runrJng n bar business-the aaid Bob Nesorr. national what salary increase the union at S::.!J> p.m. EDT. operating costs have foreed the insurance, tM rent. salaries for liaison officer for the Federal b demandi.lg. but said that the higher prices. employees, entertainment Criminal Investigators ~mmt starting .sal~ry for I.ufthansa spokesman Franz Prices for drinks at Silver­ expenditures--has gm.-.e up," Asaclciatioo. ._ flight attendants IS $56S per C.esan said DO one was injured. baU, Gatiiby's. American Tap said the owner oi one har on ~ional itm.'ligation 01 month. and the weapon the man arod Hangar 9 were raised just a brandished during the South Illinois Avenu(~ who wby Carter releasee:. the Puerto '.' few weeks before fall semester G..'Clined to be identified. Ricans. He said members of his HijacAer gmes Up hijacking iltrne1 out to I.e a toy began. ''SpeeCrail'' cordials "Last year, we spent $l>At,OOO organization, a professional '- F. ~~ol. (those mixed with a bar brand on hiring bands alone. The organization 01 aRents from the after prea Jor peace Cesarz sni~ Hans Juergen liquor when the customer does competition is another factor. agencies believe the natic;J· Wischnewski, Schmidt's top not specify a choice) are priced AU the major bars in this town alists did POt Mil for clemency. BONN West Germany aide, talked to the bijacker at $1.10, up from a dollar. are withiD two blocks of each (AP)-A 'YOU!1i, man hijacked a "with great endurance and a lot Bottled ~ r~ sells at go to 9& other, If people don't like the Fede!"al autboritle!i on West GermanJ'etliner in flight. of intelligence." persuading cents, up from an a~~ 01 80 drinks or the music at one bar, Monday released Rafael held out in a.ly-long st.-,ndoff him to release the four crew cents a "Oltle and importei they ). 1St have to walk down the Cancel Miranda, 49; Irving at the Bonn ai"J)Ol1 insisting members and surrender. !lew prices are now in the $1.35 street to cltet:lt out the next Flores. 54; and Lolita Lebron. that th!' nation bea~' his to $1.40 per botUe range. bar." 59, who aU took part in a dem~nciJ' for "a bumane '''!be entire action ew.Ied According to a Herrin HqUO' The bars wm suffer finan­ shooting attack on the U.S. world." then surrendered hppily," Cesarz told reporters disbibutor, the price of a C8'Je cially when the 11-year-oU House of Representatives in Wednesday night. at the airport minutes after the 01 liquor increased by an drinking }.,.... becorr..es effective 1954. The nijacker freed the 119 surrender. average 01 $2 in July .,..d is Jan. 1, he f.!!!;!.c Ii the law' apected to ~"I! er.. io by mods, bE'~, most of the Ozark Air moves Vaily Fgyptjan Oct. 1. Sl:ipp~ aM. freight bars on Dlinois Avenue wiD be costs contiooed to rise, the out 01 bIa~ness in five years. 10 avoid strike disbibutor 1t4id, by oeariy a ~""IIt"- ...... CIItId SuMCJ+...-...- _,12,.. r- cor dollar a ease. ~. LOUIS (AP)- Weather ~otiators for Ozark Air Lines ~ LaIIonofooIy. -. SaIwdar. ;.·.!'eforUr_.... IIt~ ..... A Carbondale beer Sunday. GIld -.t..,.. ~ -.-..fIng ...... "fS ,., ,.. or disbibu!or said that because Partly sunny and warm al.... its 0i1Vtt attendants, c0n­ Wasru''.gtml __~ GIld haItday& '" ~ •.50 for ,Ix __ wIfhIIt ... UnIted breweries have increased Thursday with a chance 01 tinued talks in 1Jtinoia~. c-____ Wednesday ill a last-ditch ei1:.Kl see-. GIld I:lO ,., ,.. or $11 for six prices to disbibutors, it is showers or thunderstorl'1s...... CorbondoIe.... 62901. s.c-.t __ iftoll ...... ~.... in to avoid a strike by the !iOO necessary for distributors to Highs the mid to upper tws. . union Oight attendants. . dou .,...... , paid .. C~• increast:' the price on a case 01 M(15tly clooldy Thursday night IIIInoiL ~ In ~. 0._ K.... .t; beer to inaintain .,resent profit with a cltaace of showers or U~~,~Dof Local 26 01 the Associath."Oft of I'oIiclft ttl "- Doily ~ _ "-, "'-!ole EdItot. Nidl 51... Edllariill margins. ~tot·ma. Cooler,lows in __illilityd ...... -- ..... EdItot. Joe Saba~ ~ Last breweries Flight Attendants add, month, most the low to mt" 508. however, that prospt'('ts for pubIi.n.d do not rwftect ...... ttl "- EdItorial ..... Edt ...... AI __ :zw-: increased the price oi a cue of Partly cloudy and cooler odmiftis_ or..., ...... _ ttl .... Do, ..... E4lW. ~ Ect. ... NI9ftt Friday with bighs in the mid to settlement of the dispute before beer by 50 to 60 cents, the a deadline of 11 p.m. Thuniday ~.,...... ldItars, CIndJ Mod>o."- ...... disbibutor said. In order to appeared sliJ..... EdItorial Glldlluaio-.aIfice...... 0.... ~ S-- _'. .,..... the cloudy and cool compensate for extra cost, ~t~' "EeGnomie ~ ha~'t u. c-.... I ...... ~ Cotrido: 1_ W-...... owner'! Saturday through MOftday with WI!-., ...... 5.»-3311. _ A. '- w.oa.-: '-"'" _, JahoI c.." the bar \aWllly raise been ~ yft and there'. highs in the 1Qs and lows iD the their priceY five-to lfH:ents a bee YerJ btUe profJrftS in the ~""-. _~.;"'.-.!o~ bottle. be said. mid 50S.

SIU Employees Credit Union

Is proud to nnnc",;ace

, WIIIS-»Open Tues. Sept. 1• The

f'Ne're below ABC Liquor or. Washington Street) 5 ARE Happy Hour 4-7 D FT .(i~ LtveMu.lc ACCOUNT \\1,I,I!,' Wednesday· Jam kMlon 1J Bring Your Own Hom •.. because you deserYe something better then ordlnary chedtlng' Friday & Saturday· . "'Ii,. Mef'cy .., o.nl. -Shore drafts IooIc. like end pertom-. :ike ~-ks Ho COYttl' AnJ Night -5~ annual dividend paid monthly -No minimum baJonce on d.--aft «counts. -No service charges s IU EMPlOYEES Como into the Credit Union CREDiT UNION Office to become 0 member 1217 w••• " St. by depositing $15 to 0 regular :..... oado... illinois ,Hl1 shore account. ~:~~:J 4S7-UtS

~O<>C~~o~ ~EgypMn. Sep~ l3. I~, Page3 ," \ (Were not going t~ltry to mak~lfwo instittf:Mrtprf,.pne'

, (C "-.. --'fr .. "'!",. ,1""'1.' 1"'" ••••• , " I...... !.,' on... """, om ... ~l) , t, ' , .' 'h" -, j Nt"""'!'!' f •. ~~ lllaf uie) .;.....,II It>si> thall"l he lotal.d And th .. l's 10 bE Aoo you hope to have thlt! doM before tM Oc- '~S exp.o"Cted, ~a~~~~li~ to have this finished ) ~;I~.!~~18u:~naf::~~::1·w~~: ::~';!':!.~~ n·lative-l ... soon,., Bevond that. I will focus again on maiMtaia It II "it.llty and auton'omy:- t.i1kmg about the system and creating a sells~ of 1 he ~ood il15lituhlrul ar~ going 10 adapt and will system, I want to spend a great deal of tim~ doing \1',e t~ cri!!-is as an opportunity, ' .The ones that that as I talk with groups, as I dcal With the do.'t ha\'e theIr ad togt'tht'r will be in ~rioos I k>gislalure. with the governor's offIce ••'lh the trouble The best way, .ii to koow y;hat it is you're Board of Higher Education. that thiS 18 a s)<'StE'm- suppc. "'Ii to be doing, . ,You t:!'e your dollars thaI it has two outstanding institutions, follow your mi1<..y are. U's a system ... .it .I tI)ppt'!l to think a certain amount of chan{(t' is has a dynamic presence about it. , , We're a good ?OOd. The ('hange that's gOing to OC('Uf on the in 12 different communities. I want to be able to t~U campusesifJ. for the mOl!l part, !(oin~ to occur from '.hat storv. So communlcating that sense of system within, Its not going 10 OCTur from an inflllx of big is impo4ant. dollars 'rom the fMc-ral g3vernmt'fJt or from the You mmliGnf'd that CMle 01 your first objecliv.. ill state or from an influx of a large number cf IJt'W .. gH tbe ....-idftltia. _Nb IIIIMrway. Whal sen people.. ,it's going to change as a result of the 01 qu.U.... arp you Iookiag for In tIN! Pl"PSideIlts? people looking at the changing n~ of the region ""m yoe go _tsi. tIN! Iystem or will yea HIPd and in higher edueation_ ..We·re talking about from wUlIia! . • '! 1 structuring a faculty·stafr trevelopftl€'nt program The first thing wiD he that of appointing a ttMt will insure that we have a way of improving cllainnan (of the search committees I and apo our teaching, improving our research and. in many pointing a !"Q.l"Ch ~mittee. It seems to ~ that cases. of changing our direction, the search COO!.mittee and the chainnan will have a great deal of say (in the matter), "\ as much as Do Y. 11ft' Incl'HM4 loItbyiDg ability as a result they are the constituency repre8S'ltatives. in ., dte uw cbsacellor syseem1 dealing with those questions. It would l'e my intent, I think it will increase it eppreciably. in the sense on both campl.lSe$, to sit down witb the eomrnl!~ that the orchestra will be plaYlIIg the sanw song. and spPnd quite a bit of time just talking about our That alone wilJ ~ a vet"Y positive thing. mutual expectations.. ,In brief, I would expect that Witlil the fatu.... tklok c.mng fw dPclbdnI a president of either campus WfJUld be an out- f'RI'OIllMtd, do y. tIliDk UIII' ftlU'aace IWIdanis standing educational leader. 01' have the potential wiD 1( ••p «d9wn! for it. and would be acceptable to the cam~ in the I think. ;1 an,.'bing. standardtt wat ~ ~ to. tti"'-' ~~tofl'onscholarshor->_511iPf,a..?~,.pasHctor~woulm dhigherha'_ education. I CII"'t ~;.""" lOt" the system: that·• ..v...... ~ted :,.,....,. "'JOe' ... -~'!J _fleuung the campuses should attend to. the kind of personal qualiti- !~::! __lid make "uu don't want «me set of standards for the ~am- them successful-the a":~'lY to commwlieate-U. puses. My personal feelings are that the standards the ahil;~} co resofve conflicts, .. .an ego st.rong wilt go up. They will go up because... more people ~~~h not 10 believe the good things that are said now have a colkge ~ee, A ~ree is sti!l im- aiJout him 01' her and not to fake too seriously the J1flrtant. h..it it do5tl't discriminate hefw~ those negative things that are saM!. people will will be outstanding ar,d those who \\'ilJ How do you plaa &It Alamblt,· die .~y 01 the be poor. because there are so many more with two campuses? degrees. So, the degree will have to mean much Wl'II. seve-ral ways, First cf all, the board has more than it did; what it's going to have to mean is helped inl'Ure that by adopting the resolutions II that if y9U nne the dl"gre'e. people are going to submiltedl ... he-n they adopted tM. policies for the automatically It.-lOW that. , , yllU have some idea of chancellor's office. One was a fiuancial limitation. the society that you h'\'e in, As a r\.3Ult of those That is, dO m01'e mo..~ can be spent )It i.he ::-han- kinds fli needs. I would a'laume tRut the stanriards calor':;; office tClin was legislatively a,ud\lJrized ___' win 1M raised. We're r;Ot talking ..iJout denying except for inflation. _.Putting a cap 011 spending __... admlSSionof anybody. but I'IIther that. .. , unlike in helps to avoid having Ii. situation where you deve-Iop ...evettluaJI),.loOM ma/ee " Jetis;on tMJ tben jUU the past. when we tried to pick winners, we will >lOW such a strong and powerful centralized forre that botb be try to create winners. roo'legin to create paper work for everybody and.. ~ IbatCilmptlSes f.We going 16 You llaftltioaed before .boat ,.tia •• cap " m edect. move all decisions and aU p<1We\" in one ~"PY will, UJfI decision... 5Pf'l'diag whkll SftIllS .. be a commOll dlHie .. office. I aloo called. at that time, for • five-year trig""'" Nac:atlGa. Do Y. we die IHIrdets - review of the office and the indivl<:lu..!t ! t.iinJt that Ititdeals illlC'ftUinC t- the IHHE fftltWmPlllllatlolt win have a positive impact on iDlIuri!18 tbat the ,1fCice ..1OUId play a ~~ forceful and aggressive &hal 8WcIeata ,., ene-tbinl ., &heir eduealioD campuses maintain their autonomy beca'A~ that's role m governmental re.1atiooS, and that UlCludes costs! what the board sa"'" they want to do. I auess the ~j.J.!t!ive for'18 as part 0( that, but also !he many N,>,I don't tbint !hat's rea!istie. The BHE, in my ;- .. stateagencieswehavetodeaJ with. That's a major .'...' ... be_I third way is something that I fee! very 300d about, role. I don't see us abs«bing aU the C'OIltacts, all rr'Gl\, uS!; ..nov, D a seositivit;,r to file poui ·Uty Ul That. is you bave two good campuses.. .I sense, on the power, and all the relationsruos. Ifj effect. ncing its present polic'; by the fact that its both camJlW"!S a feeling 01 momentum, a feeling saying to the campuses, 'Youtelluswhat~~j. _ agreed If. look again at '!Ie question of tuition, . that they know where they want tc go. that they're ba . Rea list kally. in the past l~ or four yeMS, Iltere <>RIng to have ~-~, they're :='ng to have . and we'U go out and get it for you.' J don't see~ t. has been no appreciable movement towal"! !I)e 33 .,-- I'" """"'.. ..,. ,.... Legislators and others form natural bonds with too 1 U J look t ..._ _ " , fights but, by golly, they're gcing to I with u~m. people on campt!3eS, and you don't destroy 1.ttoP-. percen. you II u ....."" twtum Increase two N. a result of that kind of attitude I WOU:d say the Rather, you use- them. You use your resources. you years ago, and the $48 one this year, it really hasn't . strongest way of presnving tha, autonomy is going use your r.iyde Choates, you use your Tom Lelflers. done mucb tQ come closer to the 33 percent. I think to come from the campuses ability to reso1...e their So you use relationships tbat people have with the;r: percent is ullatainable.. .It's a laudable goal. own prob!ems. legislators. What you do ~ ~inate it. you set but it's 1Kl~ l,1ing tQ happen. It then ~ a , Dvriag &M chaage ill dte g-_ace stnIrtr.e. priorities for the sysler,J so that everyOflf! ,5 QU,'fS~ o.'::-.:aling again with what's the p.--aper ahere hal bH. quite a bit el cadnWeny Mer dte working togetb->r, and you conduct it. as a maesirt., mIx ween societal ,aiD and me individual gain. way :Jte Boenl eI Tras~ ""t aboom fl, Some of an orchestra !OI1ductStt. '!'hec:onductor oepends Thai's a theoretical ~estion, and there's no ab- have"" aaW y .. We!'(' &lie prectecenaiDed choiee on a great deal of cooperation, but iI's his song that sotute a"swe.. '!:hat think I can ptllklsopbicaUy (or cbancdlor, DoY" dUal tIlat', eug .. hamper thE'y're playmg. support. is iP effect to say, 'Let's put.J cap Oil any VOCU' .ffediVt'IIHS as a lIysk'm IHclft'! attempts to move closer to the 33 percent.' LeI'S - No.! don't. 11K> reason that I don't is that in the Hew are )'OIIgoiRl "ft(~Ue ~ G«1II'ftIIft eI U'lmowiffige tMt that isn't gOing to happe-n_ At the last analysis my performance is going to be the ... eampilSft competIng "sentially for Ute same same time, leI's acknowledge that, reali!til.-'311y. important thing. H I perform weil, what ever 1"PSCIW'cu, aa41tow will yea toe able .. ,riori&iu1 tuition and fees will prt'habJy go up, just as aU controversy was centered around my appointment t'Xpense5 ",m go up. will be forgotten. If I perform poorly, it will be That will be- my job. and that will be the tough The citiZeN; of the staw are not going to take over forgotten also because all people will remembe-.. is part of it. What I won't be able to do is to talk the the student tuition part 01 the obIi!lation. We're what a poor job I did, I don't think its an important campuses intli not COlT.peting, beca~se ifs in their going to have to struggle to keep it where it hi. so vanabie. , .I wish that those rumors were not best interestS ·0 compete. That pan !'If the com- tllal ~ps a mid-po:nt here is b.,ve as a poli-:y' present. It would be a lot easier if they weren't. It petitiO'l is a rean~!,. aNI we shouldn'l try to soft- keepIng U .. be're it is. so that if, in a gi~ 'i "'ar, the would be a lot easier to start ",·ith a honeymoon. . pedal it. Carbondale is going to wr.nt every extra statt; hOlds in...--reased by 8 ~cent, then the tUitiOO ,nil" fact 01 the matter is that those rumor'S are dollar it can get for itself and E~.. ardsville is guing should be cappe! at an 8 Dl;>f'Cenl increase. Then present and there'Snothinr I can do about that. rm towllnt the same thing. There's nothing wrong with what you"'e done is ~l Yov.'ve et.sured &tudents not overly bothered by it. tlIink Uoat the people on that. U's my job to reconcile their varying needs, that tuiti(1n increases are nQ( gofng to outpace t!le ~t~pusesl~nrete~~ toofa~"~~lvtestheyandperc~~ and that isn't easy. To do that requires a com- economy itself. J don't trunk you Uln expect any ... ""'- best • ."...... 10:111...... "..- hination of, things. .'irst it requires an un- more from the state than illat. ..Tuition has not dE'velopment and the campus... And what is in the dPnItanding oi tile data that helps make decisions kE'pt rclce with infla~ J over the past ~ade, ' .rll best interests fIX them is '-r me to do a good job aliout priorities. By that I me-an enrollment, cost do evTythtng I can to ket"p tuition as :ow as I can. ~:: ~~t! :;;-~:~~t~}:e~~ :rp~~~i~::h=!':!=~~~:'~: ~~·!~=at:::l~t ";:l~: t~~a~ opinion. There will be mistrll>:d1 that I'll make that see",:. IO!m', you look .It mission, You look at areas can learn,~ enrollment. ~e ",ant to keep it as v.ill pale by rnmparisoo to Ine controversy over my whe1-e iJd(iB~.ves or do:Ilars are going to be spend Iovt as we can. but at ~ same time must rE'main appointmt.-nt. That', just erganizatiooallife. , .I'm Uo:!! a..te (,,!,JdSistent with the mission. Is the mission statesman·like about iLl don't have any difficulty "'m optimistic that things win uark out. sharp and clear. M it under!ieood? Are the dollan at all defemtin, something that's ri~,t. eVt'fJ If I'm t!otng for the thill$'~ we !lay are mosl importanl~ 1M 6nly one tnat believes it. I think it wouW be 0"" lal'g~ part eI the CHncPllor'1 jolt wlU be ., You have to a.::koow!edge that there is a feUiftg. WlreaHstic U! take as an institutional position tbat 1M IlpoilHman ilM' the .ystt'ID. What. wiD lie the A.1d a feeling can :mly t.'lIJIe from a better overall ~ are n.;~,!~ agail. going to tlUpport any tuitil:.1 f'mllM"f"kW"s r..w m Sprmgfkold~ How Dlad» loa.. undenltanding of the campwi and that only romes 'onere-as.. bef;~ause it's bad, And it IS bed, The society ~int( will you de'f after spmding a lot uf tnne ... You ~Ive ~ cam- "ore livf' in, the In structure. and the economic A ~n'al deal. , ,Ihat is. the office ali opj)OSed to the ptJ..ws a ch.ant-e to ('omme'lt before you make a situation in the nation and the stal ... is unrealtstk. ill(h\'idu;u, TIw('OOtce as w who does what depends decillion. But eVMIUllllly you make a d«ision and We have to rl'aJistically deal wilh the society utl th.. , mdnirlu

loc•. Unhappy in the!W'flse ",e'1I be ht'ard, ' - WILL BE SALE !PRICED THU', WEEKm'lD AT

SHOtt't& SfiLE PRESENTED AT nwRd 10 a.m.ta fi:j p.m. FRI.Sl SAT.

L-~~~~~~~~----~~~.~-.,-,,,-.-..-,-,- .. -...-.~"_, ______~

Daily E7fphan. September 13.1979. Page 5 =L" Classics' play lampoons education TONlvHT ONl Y ~ I~~~r;~~.. "u ..... PORK ~ r "'I'he '-lOO!h1"iCa play.Ju, f .'J; ."tlthe· 'It: ~ mOOern. hig!:'4!r ,educatidti. til • lampoons the ma"y COf'..r.~'Uftg~· theories of t'dIJ('atioo .. the old· DftUyS"eclel iine ronservalive stt.nd and the HAVANA. + 1m""'" liberal "anylhinfi! Ifoes" ""9 25tDRAns . style. It roasts iIlZY., eNI· DUCKS + Itemptuous studer:ts a4d pompous. distant pc-of.~rs. It ~~~~~~~~~~ bites mORt'y·mall ad· ministrators. And it was wnth.'n about 2,5'lO years a[!o:: (f.~!EI,nJ~\~~:~~·'J;~~:?~='::~ . The G:-~iI: (:,"metiv b\' " r.,..'~',':~ ::.• !:;..~~·"'~~·~(·.i.J~ .. ~tt41 ~y:f_,.4' ~""~.~,,":;..,,,p'jr"'-!".'f!-~;."~'tf'l I. Aristopl'toont>s. will tit" pffi;ented 1:t 7:30p.m .....riday in the H~ Jt;c Lounge of Quigley Hall as .£1. - ,,! -illai'· ~~.fi.. ~1l!li J1/llil/: , the first production of Classl~::' IIW Vi n -4r:il}~ fn. Stan Wrik\' He ft't"1s that marr age makes ''Saint .Iack" is a movie ~1?eview yoo lose your S~:llse of humor about a man wt>9 runs a ,nd ~lItes. '1Je..9le makt' kwe whorebouse .n Singapore. And for IJ lot fll crazy rt'3..'IOIlS. Why Jack is a ~tl of a I,ke guy. heing b·,red. but it does nothing shouldn'l n,o.wy t)e one of He'll fax you up with a girl for iN' ente. tainment. them?" the evening. but he won'l ! IiIm ",/ilh a SE'en leveral times v.-alkirIC why ~·s called a saint. ('amree air. The only lime he 1w~.iirJ bars, 11'1 if he is trll~ Ir.rf!Ct,,-Q hv Peter shows any hi!lt of emotion. he is in "iogapore'. ~lusjc is always Rogdanovicit, "Saint Ja-:k" is wearing 5unttlasses. At ali pr~, alld all Jack ~ is characU.>izt.'d by ~.u ;.;itn~ oUter times. he laughs at his drink and sm.-e. When a""t>bouse. ther. the local mOB customer unknowingly drops Wmpt to ;et on the comt"baclt shuts it down. then a CIA a~ent his wallet on tile floor. Jack trail. kid Gazzar.a isn't exactly (played by Bogdanoviclll Sets picks it up, smil"S. and gives it a matinee idol. himself. Jack up b the proprietor of a to hlm wi~: takmg any "Saint Jack" is an arti..'1tic bordeU.) for Gl's on leave from mon~y out. vter', he film lacking ~ (\flail. If the th-: Vietnam War, Finally, the adamantly refuses to dt'al director had expended a little war ends and Jack is alone. heroin and then turns down mor~ effort. mav~ the Erery transitioo is vague. 125,000 to blackmail a politician audience wouldn't' have to TID.> keeps the audience lrom that Nixon wants to get rid of, koa\"e thetiW'at« brain·weary. WSIU looks fl' VA AIJTY , ( 7rt~tJ" l~~l~~~~ 10. 0IJe,~'·'I' .:~'i .'.~~:, ~,. ~ for a\\'arent::ss STARTS soon-to-bEo-compk>fed; the open Ilot.IM- j ! UlTffl' Tile ptlI'flOH 01 WS"J Radio I<'larT~ gJ"'!'\'ntwuse behind the ~ation and an~ ~atiONlill~rti~i . ~-""'Rt"W'f~~1'''''''~ .~. · "RIDAY Day a~ the l'ni~n ty Ml!!l Pa:-k District Orfice on e\t'flt." - ~ <;0:- c',,' FOR 7 f'AYS C'f\:;' Y Sunday is to make ~'\Utl1em Syc.'m~~f! 'Jtre.1 will be on uhe.thhasachancerorthe ~RJC'Al1, . JIIinois mot'e aware of publk dispb;' k. the ;-ubIic Friday comr'tunity to see how a sola:- Ufi>AFF'fTT ._.. _ ..... radio, according to Erv Coppi, - ACADEMY from , •.11._ 110 12 noon. gr~\a worlt5 and to IItIk 2:00p .... st-'1.!O t Broadcasting Sf'rvlce Desir=;..-rs Jeff Graeff an<:! quesdonr. about it." Calwei1 Sho..o Oaitr 7:IJ) ? Ill) 9:00 Alt-\RD WINNER promotions specialist at ::i1U-C. TomCrompton oftheSha\\'1'lft said. ______BEsrFOREIG~ FUM A part of WSI\.··s FM 92 Solar Prorct will !;eo present to Calwfll said that there may E~ iii'J~..oA y AW3renes& Week: the rive­ hOI2~ lon, broadcast will fJeld QU('S#ions about ho\v the also be some work tasks G...... carl •...... ~C •..... ' fefttl1re hve musical peT- youth~== employment W::eb:i~~by traiDing T~ ~:~~~The gremhouse a: is w:,j~ing"'.lilt for l~nG'''''''11()C£I1ia~~• I. "" "" .- t~~::~'''J.,I. ~=::.-- :r.:he~~~n~ Pf'OtP'Sm of' the Shawnee Solai use by mempen= of ~ 11Ci",- country and western band. a Proj«t. borhood ~rlO ca."muruty. y~... barbershop quartet. a gosoel Jamer Calwen, 8 training I:ording to ·And.. Sl1itn. a 2000 .... ~IUO quartet, and the SIlLe program supervi5er. describes trai'ti!lg prnt..r:o·· ••.'.II'd .....tQl'. 5""",," Do. :1 00 700 9:00 University Theater Chorus.. Also on hand will be bNafl­ cut penonalities from otM-r' radio statioas in the ViSIU Weight Loss listening area. The l'ac1i~ clinic can give you that needed help. personalities wiD preseat a variety of corr.t'dy skils, Mid Mrs. Jun:ttta Caine. Pittsburg. III. lost 251bs in ('oppi. who will host the variety 5 weeks. ~ is living proof that our plan ~Iy ~s_ show. The program will go on the air at noon and continue Phone 549-1242 until 5 p.m. for a free r.o obligation oppointnMtnl The ~~ of "FM 92 SO % OfF for :;tudents Awarmess Week" is to in­ lroduc-e WSW's new sound to Weight lors Clinic 1Sf Federal Building. ':orterville ~ =~ ~tf'tf'a~ :.= modem adultl'Ofltmporary mus:c. Monday night opera perf,lI'mances, more jazz and clamikat music and special bror.dcasls concerning ooblic i~ in Nltlthem JIlinow.

I 4

The SfU free School i$ once ogam 1ook'"9 fa ~ Free SdlOOl i$ difieren. from other alterncti_ .cucation P'09rem~ in lho' teachers oren', P<1'd. and there is no registraliOf'l f_ tot slVdents.

TEACHER APPlICA TlON

PHONL~ ... _.. ADDRES.S _. ~_._

PiecH write a 5hort 1!'MCTlp~':;n of your dC5$ idea and any othEw pertinent infO:1I\otion. end bring ., to the 3rd floor of the Stv!H.r.. Cenl9<. ; .... infor- A mofi""; CdH Charlie AUigustine at ~ 536·3393.

'rldoy/Sohwcloy AN UNMARRIED fR€€ )CHCDL WOMAN"'" 1&' p.IW.,,$l

Doily egyptian. Septembel 13.. i97i}. P:lqe 1 Prodllct,ion to be tllrllst MODELS WANTED I :of SPC video:conmuttee

By ('Indy Hompbreys "Burllfll nul in Carbondale' Call Chris Staff Wr.16 article. the c:tmeert ana. an Pr.xiuctiOtI. rather than inlerview with S~thsld~ Beautiful People Studio admini·~tratior., is this year's Johnny and the Asbury Jukes, thrust Lr lM- StudE'nt and a tlocumentary on Nf'w Programming t:oul"cil's video \\'a\"e llI' a movt'mmt and a 704'/7 So. III. 549·2833 committee, a~ording to Phil wtK'UUIlrt' Hanstrom. committe cbair· man. "We should be an outk-t or expt'rience and rontacts for < working in the expanding field " of video. as well as a s;'!"\'ice 10 the l''liversily and th(' stur hocr. 10 TONIGHT ~ "tudents. farulty ,.;«1 eampus Iii groups. he said. "We I>s'::'- all this equipmert. so I think we should focus £on tile DR. local produetion ar,gle." Ranslrom said. The video taDing of the John Dean lecture is an exam~ of the types of loral productions BOMBAY .Daw Rudolf. • singft', and pharis&.. wiD _gwncer PHlorm that will be s 'Own this fall. t; ...... - ••• 9 ••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• " ~1anby Right ill dle Old Main R_. Dean, former '\\ ltite lI:JUse ( : JOIN us FOR OUR : Counc::i1 to Rkhard :iix9tl. drl'w an audienep. of about 600 Performance' by Rudolf Thursdav. Non-local produc­ tions wlil also be shown. ~.~~~.~~.~~.~.~.~.!.~.:~:.~ Local productions which are 611 5.lIIfnols Opentp."'" planlled as pal·t of series now in ~ planning sta~es areo: a parody of Lynn EmrJlerman's • Dave Rudolf. a singer. shO"v at 8 and one at 9:30 p.m, songwriter alid guitarist. will Miller plays .~oustic: guitar pl'rform in the Old ~ain Room and sings her own songs and in &.e SIlkk-nl Center Saturday those of •ani Mitchen and other at 7 and 9: 15 p.m, ,;'mmssion ':­ female vocalists. $1. Faith Pillow, a Chicago Rudolf. who appeared at singer, composer and guitarist. SIU-C if' l'Jifi. plays primarily "'ilI rerform Nov. 9 at 8 and bis own compositions. Hl' has 9:30 p.m. QUAUT'I REFERENCE. rek>a~ two albums. the first a TfCHNiCAL & SCHOLARLY ~produced album titled "Turw.. mvthe.·' and a more f,rps;t/p COntOpr. BOOKS AT SAVINGS OF recent album. "Folks." Tho! 50% TO 8S~'.. OFF ORIGINAL Rudolf cGncerl is scheduled !PUlUrp14 ('onJ/JOspr PUBLISHED PRICES by 0)(> &tudent Programming Council's Student Center Thursday at 8 p.m.. WSIU- Programming Committee as 1''M's "Fireside Concert," a part 0( the International r

SUBJECTS 8'1 THE DOZENS. TITLES BY THE HUNI\REDS. o HISTORY [l SOCIOLOGY 0 ART 0 ECONOMICS o PHILOSOPHY [1 MATHEMA T!CS 0 EDUCATION [J SCIENCE CHEALnf 0 SPEECH lllAW [l ECOlQGY 0 TRAVel o POUTICAl SCIENCE [J RelIGION 0 BUSINESS L JMEDICAL o ENGINEERING LJUTERATURE [IPSYCHOLOGY OLANGUAGES1JMUSIClJMORE, MORE, MORE 111 ...."-.·_ ...... $1.50 SI.OO S7.II:; II .·0 WEJ)JfL'SDAY TICKETS ROW O. (Sept. 2&) • 11:00 _* .. 1:00 ... SALE AT: Uft Vefl'BU $J.U, IdtfJtA Sf'£CIAI. F«1fTS 11CIIlT OffICi • CEJfTJW. TICllET IIfftI:I ... Save SI.OO .. Kleis SlU8t1fT aJlllIt. P£~rs (e.na. Under 12. Stadents ....,. RM ~ IUfll'tIllTIOIt .. f/f~~W"'A TlCW IIIOIIMIIIllOll • IP.GUP s.u.£S lit re Stat * .. ScIIMHt ..... IIffOMlATIOII CAll ta"" .. ~ 5.)4; Apple Festi1,al is 'core' o/activity for local wom,an

By Naeey. ('.811""'\1 Wben.l'he first began htolping arrived to start the "¥quet at basement 'windows of churches. "We need a lot of people to Siudftt Wr-JttiI-· -, ! ' • t wHit tile teJtival, M~ IV"'.' iSich the eantestafttA .,G'itd be It has expanded to include get ill there and get their hands Lois Morgan wiU lake a trip involved with' tbe queen ed. the ch'U'Cu was locked. two other countries, in addition dirty and do som~ bard work." back in time this week. pageant. whole executive committee to Jackson Coun!y. and the Morgan said tt! the people who "Jfll an adult fantasy come "ll'Pmember one of the first climbed through a basement winner of the Mi. Illinois put the festival tcgether. "It true." she said of the Mur- pagear.ts,"!Iht> laughed. "It window to opeD the cburch so pageant, rather than through takes a whole lot of peopI--- In a cup or cone I she considE'r the Grand or after 5:00 p.m. Parade as the hi, attraction. • 'There's nothing like a ~"'rn ':: :v C:;:-~~~ ':::' vogun. I parade. and no parade is like Famaus Daman QlMllfV. I Free Estimates local References Available the Apple Festival Parade," · IThis CDUPO" and ISC entitles beorer insists Morgan. ..It·s 15~ peclo fOoreg.cuporconeofDANNY.O I thrilling." , 5 We Windows That's wby Margan works I "r ~goocIthrulG-31-n I Do year round to mvk-:- the festival activities a &U«'eS'l. Her job Is ~------_____ -I to staff and stock the Em­ porium. which IS 1M official Southa.. relilinois l.niversl'y at Carbondale souvenir stand of the Apple Festival. Stocking is the more creative aspect of the two - In'.-amural.Recreatiol1al Sports what do prople want to com­ memorate the Apple Festival? ANNOUNCES Among other thinp

RKp,EADON FOR mOAL PQPULA!!QNS.-will ~ Mini·Cho~ ~~ aM c~lests ~t the evening for "oble-bodi<;d" os. ~I. os wheekhoir ...... _,,.,i :m-Mdval$. (All parOOpanfS Will use wt~k:hatrs). Ribbons a.....orded tor first place ;ndMc!vo1 and t::-am chomptanS. ~ &:tUiI 19d (Men' .. & Women's gumes will aflernole) 'U)O,q:t\) p.rn Wheelchair football :.!oAen & Women; (;,m . We.' End 9:3Q·l0:00 p,m Wheelchair Soccer iMen & Women) c..m·, West End 1100 p.rn.,M'd:1igr.! Wheekhoi. lobi., Tenni~ lourrn!)i (Men & WOINm) rona' ~oom SpoRU CWn-dispKlys and sr-ciol demonstrations by mo;,., oj theSIUC cer,ified S.,orh Clubs will be J available on the lower level, .noin hall from 6:00·q:OO p.m., , ", '.. ,', O"diV, iduols, jf1teres!ad i",cI,ub membE'rsh,,'p tye encouraged toe)fp, ~~the,," S6 Of.tiVtties,}' , ":"", oooR . t:tp,zn ...... 10 ...... ,1t,' .... t ...... *,* .....J : ** ... ,"" if. ,~ .. '" .'::·~!..w~l.~L1.&;I~-I-"~ kw t .... ;t;tv~·~··O~~;:~;;~~~o~;"~;~b";"~j: ~97~.~~~., "..... f ). • i. '. .~. ~- ...... I ,-* ;. oJ·" ,: . _ .' The StU Fr~ School is once again looking Burglars break for tooc"",rs. Free SchocH is different from other alternative education programs Ponderos~ safe;~" in that teachers aren't paid. and there is no registration fee for students. By SIR Crowe The safe was bealen open b) Stan Writer a heavy object. McN.1mara An unknoWl. number of said. He would not disclose the PE;OPk' gained entry through the specific amount of money that root of the Ponderosa Steak was taken. . House. 1232 E. Main. and took a ''suhstantial'' am<'Ullt of money McNamara said the burglary from. safe tate Tuesday nieltt occurred sometime between TE"CHER APPUCA nON "" early Wednesday morning, 10:15 p.m. Tuesday and 5:30 Carbondale police said. a.m. Wednesday. A janitor who The burKJars climbed to the began' work at 5:30 a.m. mol of the building on a ladder, discovered the opened safe and cu· their way into. wntilation called Carbondale policP. due' and drop;)ed into the Police are continuing their ~'iiding rrom -the 1'9of. said investigation but have no Tom McNamara, assistant suspects at this time, Mc­ carbondale police chief. Namara said. TEACHER

Law students ready PHON E--:.-______AOORE SS to split witl" GSC (ContInued from Page 1~ Brown said he would suggea Please write a sf- ?rt des,=ription of your class idea .and to set up a g:!'aduate eouncil. a to the fee allocation board any other pertinent infor-mation, and bring it to the 3rd professional council and two separate fee boards. =!!~h~~1O! ms graduate students would budge and they did not wani a "rift" like the one that developed ~r~:Jt~~~ between thE'mselves and hear whal the medicl.tl students had to say, I was hoping we Ca~s!d~~'twant to could corne up with a com­ see a split ;;.i::! hopes the l:aw prombe," he said. students will stay in GSC. Draft bill fails to pass IIouse WASHI!ofGTON (AP)- The register begilming Jan. 2. 1981. House rejecLed an attt!mpt The Hoo.lSe voted 259-155 to Wednesday to require lS-year­ take the o,aft-registration olds to register for the military 111f>.asute out of a $42.1 billion draft, something they baven't weapons bill and instead bad to do since 1975. directed President Carter to By a vote of 252-163, House conduct a study on the matter. members turned down a plea No )"oung mao has been by G.V, ''Sonny'' Montgomery, required to register for (}"'Miss.,to require all IS-year­ military servk:e since M~rdl old men in the country to 31, 1975.

It', tile Stneat Hot ' • .mcy hod Meal hnI.. Witt! it you get 20111 off eadl ourchasa of any hamburg.,-, fries and &¥Iy drink at Wendy',. TNt's for you and a guest for the whole semester. All you have to do is eome to "'andy's at SOO ~~ Walnut and ask for the Student li'l't'n Juicy DNi Meat Card. Thef'I'S no purchase necessary to get tbe card, ~4It hurry. This is OM deal that·s mo Hflt'n Juicy to miss.

Page 10, DoHy Egyptfon. S~,embet 13•. '919 FlGnu;s INFLATED UfICAGO lAP} -- A fbnner official of Cenco Mt'dical Tlll'rs~ay's PIIZz/~ Health Co. p1~Ued guilty in feode-ral court to charges of 1 F.rticipating in a scheme to ~ !!c.t;USN.-1ty mflate the company's profit 1 Cup: Fr. . 52licen_ figures, • Harass ....an·sname Jack Cou1s.ll1, Cenco national 10 Beyond: 51 cm., Prellx sales manager. changed his Pref•• 51 CIaUI dealer plea from innocent just before Open 'till 10:30 14WlY..,-. ""-brllliO. jury selectiun began in the Tues·Sat aow;. felt and the..... case. 15 IIIoon god­ 13 Smatt "ute due • Famed t6 ... ~·s_ ICUlplUre 11 ....-. t8000m •••••••~x ••••••••••x •••••• x. op«a t1 0iam0ftd DIay 1."-­Ceb!n" • Lowes1 IIedI 18WItftin: Pre­ .il\allaf14, b once 11 Cause to go 10 Small: Suffiw 22 ExplOf'4W 11 Til.-. ., Ae!Isto fE§ 12-numer... ! CA~lQm:X·'; ! DOWN 13Anoun:e :> :~" 0"... Jon" - ... Ponamento = ·nl.adle 11M\pid =G';;;L tt~erious • Body oar1 25ASO 1- Aida 21 NMyofflcet" .FlMtw..t>e !7 Stress , land points 2.tCerealg..... 51 Go Ir Oed II " JC 30 l.anOuIstI .. NecIt 21Podltems 52~· ... :n 52. in 52 A.D. S Eternity 21 v_ This Weekend -'.,:', 53~'s =-'~::. = :rlPtsft • c.nar., Is. 211 Pronoun Ct!ou - 34~en(;d tr... : 1900actes S.t l.aNt 31 Against 2 words 33 Klndof_· 56 Ff8:1Ch tout 411 Wine drintI 1Ae1aew. lie! !!eConfined ~ Asterisk • Early PefIrIt. 35HiOMtse ., ~;..- • • ON.des ana shaft «l.ltlicn 4S F"'-' part 'CI'IaIt

z !' ,9 ItO . 5 R' iT [1 I';' I" • • I'· cal'· =Friday & Saturday on Old Rt. 13 'I ,17 I:: ,'9 I« 11 p.m... 4 a.m. . near Murphysboro .. 10 ~~I ...... XX •••• Ir1 ~11J ,2" 113 ~ ,ll ~;I !liJO JJ L1 J1 ~J 5:" :1'>. 1.16 :11 q .Ie J9 E)JO 10 • e 4 u ,.' iI1 ) I" E!lt7 .9 150 ,~I "J~ .:['

"Bro. Lowe LeVI·S~ calls for unity"!· Boot Cut Jeans It must inc'uc..le all races and sex. It must be based Reg. $19.00 on autonomy lrat_dependency and mutual love for NOW... one another, this is God's love as expressed through Christ. It's coming Universal sufferage for all races ond sex will be eliminated. The false Theologians will be restraint. There will be liberty, $11.99 lustice ani freedom for all. All deception about God and Christ is dOfMJ for money. There will be no more !:L.,.,..oucracy atrocity and '..,mon arsenal for Sale Price good destruction. These false prophet& hove more power than Christ hod. Ws soten and his diabolic demons through September 27 hg-"e this right. Christ gove the believer the right to Saten's dominl-;m is destructive. Christ's dominion is constructl.... it's not destructive. There will be nl) rlates passed at this meeting. Our younger generation is the most eloqu6,t genemtion that has ever lived. Come aut I will exalt you, anyone doing good work should be honored ond not t:ondemned. for 30 years I preached the word of Goci, lived ("jnd practiced it, monkind don't wont to be ruled by Gods love. I hove never taken one penny for ,the Lord',; service. I hove Q bumper sticker for everyone thot has a cor, it's free. lets show the world we can unite, if not I will stond alone. We have no preiudice. I wan I all races to be present. This is 0 :"urVivol meeting. 't eHeds all sogement of life. I need you. Bring your Bible please,

T:Jbeheld of OO\'/ell ',{HiC)ge Pork ...c University Mall September 16- 2:00 rt.m a Carbondal. ~ 451.2713 aro. Lowe .,6',4, NSmE...IS WHAT WE DO BEST! r::::J:'.i::::;::::::::::~ MAKEUP CONSULTATION . Fo~er Pla)tboy art director Designs to fool both Mother I j;;~~~§lcll(;~il~l'j~~NaIlsm "'; " ~... ~Fother,ti""!I.*': (Ii Frae with minimum cosmetic ~ By CtlarUy GeaW SpillalM', who came to SIU Chris fonJ4 •.• MaI\eup Artist &aff Writer from SangamoD State l~1ic Counter Opan l()'S M-F A. formtor 81 t direct\lll' for University in EprlDgfield­ Playboy magazine has joined where be waa a visitin!l the School oi Journalism, assistant professor-says replacins JournaHsm many people believe that Pro{essor GEIorge Brown, who graphic detber t" But the most important and designer in the past 20 a~ of thi- drawing media is years. imagination. he said. Alter owning his own "Graphic designers work graphics design ftnn called with light and shape forms Penthouse Associates, (". a~ied in different directions." fREE DELIVERY named it before there ever was said Spillane, whe enters !II Penthouse magazine," Splilane clarifies), Spiliane competitions regularly. Everyday became art di~tor for Pulling slides of his work out Playboy magazine from 1964- ofllis office filing cabinet, Spillane decribed some of his 11-11 Man-Sat 69:'1 laid· out the editorial ,. beJt work. es of the magazine," Pointing to a slide conbtining illalW' said. "Sometimf'S the brightly colored grain bins 12-11 Sun ~ographers would help me if sulTtlWlded by gray buildinp, ~ had a page layout ideal. Sp'llanesaid,". had tM ideal ot 457-0303 We d aU work together. It was painting these bins to liven up fun." 1 the area .• approac~ the 457-0304 "All tJf the pictorial essays farmers in til area and they minimum order required were sent to Hugh H\-.fner for really liked the ideal." t dm' I approvaL He usually liked Daaid Spillane "What was funny, t~. 516 S. IllinoIs Ave. them. Really. that magazine was the e!det- farmers were was the ideal r,tace for a because it allows me mnre hel~ i'ne make up kk-als graphic designa-. ' be said. freed...;t. Tnn many artista, whi~ tile younger farmers Without regret. Spillane left f'Specially photographers. have thou-lht the. bins SouUJd be left the magazine and jobs in the their own work suffer because the way they Wf're," Spillane graphic clesign field to become it's their job 40 hours a week said, chuckling. an edueutor. aoo tile)' don't want to do it Spillane said sm's two-year Appointed hr one year at after work. Teaching com­ design program was very good. sm. Spillane is teaching two plifPents my work. I get to dt>al "The pr~m puts a lot of sections of gr: Ipbics and one with people 1-1 tbP. clusroom. emphasis on design techno!ogy. ruUCSe in magI ,ine production but then 1 can ao home and In fact, mop. emphasis than and design in ;numaiism. work C'l 8 poster or drawing," most four-year degrees offer." "I reatly e."ljoy tt"aching. Spilla~ said. he said. Chi Alpha, nell' ~tudent group ·'il1ctivities prot~i(le to teaching, feUowship SIU-C Racquetball Club meeting. 7 p.m., Recrestioo \$3.00 cover) Bl Diana Penaer with the Assembly of God Buildiag Room ISS. StAff Writer Ch.U'clt. o\gnew said. Though College of Business Student MUSIC BY A new student grClUp on the) ~J8ve been organized for Council meeting, 5 p.m., campus this sema>tc:r is Chi about one year. they were not Genf!ral Classrooms 108, Alpha, a Christian organization recog"ized as a student Blood Drive. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., that will provide "teaching and organi~ation until this Ballroom D. ~Iowship in keeping with the semester. nlinois Department of Per­ TROUPE Scriptures-with nothing ad­ Agnew said the group win sonneImet'ting, Ita.m. to 4:30 d~," said Mark Agnew, concentrate its activities 00 president of the group. wo~hip, discipleshir fin­ SrU~dward~~tl~e Sch!o'7'!:, Though tlN! Greek letters strtICtion in doctrine), Nursing mE'l'ting. 9 a.m. to 4 remind one of a social fellowship and witl't~ssin" p.m, Misstssippi Room. fTatemity, Agnew t"tlphasized (evangelism) . Free School, SOAR meeting. 7 that this is not the ca..ce. The first mee,i •.g of tilt. ~p to 10 p.m., Sangamon Room. "Chi Alpha stands for will be an outdoor gatheri10l at Inter-G~ ('ouncil meeting, 9 'Christou apostolio. ' or rouf,bly, 7:30 p.m. Friday at F.vergJ'e\'I to 11 p.m., Mississippi Room. Christ's ambassadors," Agnew Park. Regular meeting.; dwing Campus Judicial Board said. "Our goal is to provide an the semester will ~. at ~. dO I!m'eting, Ii: 30 to 9 pm., outreach of Christ'& love to p.m. Friday: m tht> orij.:ll1al Karr;;elkvfn popkortl. blldy. cln:,p':of'hm!. \Vc h,lVC carry .. outs P()i,KOnl. )Xlpkorn halls and fl:afly (J lWf ):H',lt tasrm; Spke!lo(Js. Eilloy :(\ur Hovrs: Sun. Th ..... J.l' p. m. U9.U" favorite ~11 at t!w K;lf:;w'kom Shc.p).H' 104' S. lIIinoi. Fri. SG,· Sun S·l) p.m. CQf'nerof ClosedMon "'.In & fIIinol. Unl_rsity Mall Rt. Ula•• CGrbondGl. AU M"'JOIt ~on CAIJOI ACCIPTID. AhlJlIni (:Iub to sponsor trip DINNER to Saluki ~llmein N8s~~yille __ ' ~redbyHfll.l< ~ .~M1q~;'tR, .~~.flMAN . (Jewish 5tuda1ts Ot-gonitotKlnJ A bus trip to Nashville lor the King Ilddt'd that the group SW-Tennessee Stale football will stay later on Sunday af­ game hi!!hlighls upeoming ternoon if members WL-'" to visit ()pryland. This Friday Nita 6:30 ~ ~~:!~~~~fa~r. t~ SIU On Saturday. the Alumni at hillel BE~K5 Jav King. assistant dirl'('tor' Club will hold its annual fish­ of Aiumni ServiCE'S. said buSt'S fry at 5:30 p.m. at E"'ergreerJ on the its, The program will be presented by Muriel and I. II Jack Haywa:-d and Stan Harris on bird visitors to sandwld1, get one d\~ea:ttj><;,,::,... feeders and food plants in yards. I Hamburger free. BURGER I Examination booklets for :.be U.S, [)('pt. of State Foreign Service OffiCl1' tests are available in the Pleose FlH4tnf this coupon before ordering. G Pla<:ement Center, Woody H:d, B204, l.Jeadline for I limit one coupon per CUlfom.r. Void KIN' I applicatioos is Uct. 19. !:.~. I where Fohibited by low. This offer good thru 9;)5/79 ' '.: •. I

Don Yaworski .•970 SlU-C graduate, if d ..ema aNt Goadonly ...., ...... photography. h'A received honorable menU 'Ill in the 1979 : IS ;.C...... ~.~ q'",}l~. I ; Industnal P'.otograp!.y AnnuaJ competir;on. Yaworski is t'mpiO)'f>J by Wilson and Lund Advl't'tishg. (nc_

The Counst>1in~ C('l1ter is offerihg a stres; rt'duction group lor persons who wanl to learn to COP'! more ef­ fectively with stress. The ~roup will meet f"QJJl 6 to 8 ~------~------~ p.m. Tuesdays. begmnmg ,:,.ept. 18. Interes!ed person should call Therese May al 453-53;1. ~~". .~~.:~~:~J~ 35C; Drafts The Institute of ElectrkaJ and Electronics l.'1gineers, ~ ~ Inc. is having a pl~"I'ic from II a.m. ttl dusk Salunlay at . / RED LIPS . the ball field just off the Giant City blacktllO. The c1ub's .:;.70~Speedralls first meelinll will be Sept. 24: a guest from Kansas City Light and Power will speak. Membership is open tf) all } IGSS M:'f BLUES AWAY 11:30 :I.m. to 8:00 p.m. studmts having electronic oriented studies. I Kappa Omicron Phi will hold a Itick-off meeting at 5 p.m. 1bursday at the Pinch Penny Pub. I ~ On Special A Silent Lundt for devt loping and maintaining sign language skills wiD be held from noon to I p,m. every [&AIIDay&Night Thursday :n Wood,,;, Hall 8142-144. Communications will ~ be through Sig:-I, h='ierspelling, paper and pt"Ilcil.

('hi Alpha. a Christi&!l fellowship. is having an outdoor gathaing at 7 p.m. Friday at Evergreen Park. Bring your f)wn hotdogs or hamburgers; potato chips and Scre,;g~ivers drinks will be provideQ. , r Alpha Epsilon Rtwo .... 11 seU sullscriptions to Broad­ i I casting Magazine .. nunday and Frido.y in front of Communications 1050. The price is $36 for r.. 11- u I. find the finest members. .iJ I .... ~ ~,pE't:dro"~ & plenty of free The Carbondate Park District is sponsoring a 16-'ftek ~~ '. _~_ ,~~,;>op(\.:' at the Top So (orne yoga class from .:30 to 1l:3G a.m. Thursdays. beginning Sept. 13. at the P(JMt District Community Center, D W. ;}!-G~~,f~·' ~.~ , .:.(p)~ on ~'Ui o.ur 'I with us' Elm St. The course will be taught by ! is Sts.. , .... -...... --...... - ... -.~.

FLORIDA OWNED 1973 T·Bird, es~lIett. euw.btioll. aVflllI" 11 MPG; professional prloriti .. Elect ronics forces sale • CUl'Tli'nt ~Il listina al $1950.00. wiD sacrili« for $1500.00. l'al! m·29t;2 aft..r tmGSlOOO. SVlUKI.loadPd with 6: ouPM. I3IbA~IS a.~C't'II&OI'ie. 1.000 milea. $Jl)l1O. !'>49- 1I:l72. BI.71Acl8 STEREO ft,-\U:IGH GRANO PRIX III ~ 19';f YAMAHA XS75DSE 27". ElK ellent condit ion SUAI. !)3. SP~:l·tAL. Black. crash bars SERVICE 0U97. l*Ail7 ~=. ract. P...-fed .:'~~~: by S(,'HWIJltN BICYClES. M~S'S full sjuo '" good oondJt!on. "malleT Sch­ Thl!t Autllo Hospital winn fer OeRllmer. t'xC'ellftlt lirs( fiA tory out~ized service bcke. no s~ or ",liB. Call 4S'l. I ... -illIG E'vE'mngs. I~A115 Pl_l._ lVC SPEC.ALS "­ "r.V,,",9SM>s ...., 7701> .9i";I!.>o,s. .. ,.""'" ,- rut>. 77.", 11.'flly) -­"""'''' c ..... _ s..-- NIS-IDCI- MOTOIfOI.NE 5111.41· I'4H45C-N1C Plus 0Itet' 2S more! IIHT pjllCfS ~ TOWN 126 So.lfl~ J4t.I4tS ..ST NICII,Of lOWlII o..-ao\\-fr::- ...... _. COMfl' ....f OUII PlIKfS WITH Olllt". CAU Fa.! IIIPA", NALOER STEP-EO SF.ItVJ(,E. E~JIMA 'U For . prompt dept'nclable stereo fASTGAlE SHOPPING CEN~;;' repaIrs. '4rgHi Ilk' lory orIginal ...... , parts storie 10 ~ al"ell. All work gtJaranteeROOMSon .. ~b .. nd. air, fully "II Jf. \g22C furnished. good underpinnml. vel'Y clt'an. 101 ai ca rpellng; Denny, 437·8622, beloce 5 pm. 13i3AeIS CASH w. buy used sleteo equiprre<1t 1974F, ... dPinto2dr. AT, M081LE HOME 11IlI.'oO AC. oil b.>dY.JiJ. 50, 58. lr.. McRokkt'r lens -- r.ood condition or IM~!;::'~flash 4cyf. Excellent Condo hE'at. ------_.,2·bE'droom. nic:e Jocalm. .\Ulo hellowll I. fillers. lens low miles Plt-asan! Hill Part. 529- Jl21 or _ needing repoir revf'f"sing ring, S~;A.OO. Call 5of9-J626. tJ9IAe20 Audio HospItol sq.Mt! I :!;:~:::I" nt'mngs and W~#i 1974 Ford Pinto Runabout .,.· .• ·'.···0.. - •.,,·'.· .. _ I 4cyI. 4spd. Priced to sell MOVIE CAMEi~~t:-ANON.S;;; s. g,l Zoom. 8ell and Ho __ .. 1972 Ford Pinto Runabout SAlIN AUD.o t'roJl'clor Larlll' Screen . :";:1\. 4spd.Runs well. _ ...... pe/b ...... oJ rellent (·ont'droom_ $18111'1 31 C~ar Lane. "0'" "'I'd be ...... 10 <'-II ..... Wop\. tql.,~ Aie (·.uoorm'e. Phone613-1R2·3.'i<.l;l. dt,(~tpt'JI(". Vay (teen inside and out. lUO'Ael6 o.non _,.. _d. NaJtcn"'.;1O \"ERY ('L~:AN 12X64. 3-bedrooms. Mao,"' a TOIl See these and mare at 'Ju-••..- 1'. baths. partially furnislwd, air. ...,.,... fethntc. Epps DATSUN.East Rt. 13 .... a.~h«. ~·~r. UllIkrpm/lt'd, axI:; ~. at Lake Road dPt:k. shed. (;ood \oulion S5JOO. .__ ~~Sc.. y"" 5of9-3-',IJ. artl'r '"'pm ti,-'i!I!I6. Automotlves 5peALE FAI.L 1972 VOLKSWAGON CAMPER.­ := Supplin, BOll ~133, PhoenilC. ed.. Gooct until SJ-:~ESn:it . bNuliful3 bt'dIDOOl pop up lop. 867 -%>t9. B I33tiAaJi GRAND TOUR'H(; AUTO ~lub An:wna &:i01i. I433Af16 9-".". oo pre!K'nts an I.utocross Sunday ~u..~~~".;~ ii:OO' pel' rm TOYOTA CORONA. H~ noon at Sill Arena lot. Oasaes. SMI1·W·CORONA ELECTRIC 1224Hb14 oJ-do"". AM-f·M. elCceJlent dashplaqut's for ali "rs. In· Ty~\ riler. Eleclric return. ml'Cbanical ..'OIK!Itioll. 536-337$ or forma tion-56-2Il6J ur 35-1328. ry ('ARRllN[)ALf: ! WOMEN for ~ ~~~e~~~~ __I406Aa.~5 l!\(QAal:' ~~[~ i~fo,c= iJi gO~I6~!ti.. & ~room hous("" bl{l(:k) from Pets Supplies C'ampus. $-49·211=\2 or 985,11719 \"W '69 AliTOMATIC I!F.:BUlLT CLIVI AUTO BODY ANO ~m.lng!l 14Uatlbl!i ~;liG I!'tE. new brake... new bat· t«y .•, .. 011. ".3515. I407AatS VAUTSHOP FISH Nn PIt SUPPt.Y E--" ...".,... bocty ~ bvff"'9, HEADQUARTERS co<..... ~..... _CIIId tr..... n-.-t. winyl tops dpd. I1'UDINf DtSCOUNTI 215 re. , •• " St. AKC RltiIlstered Puppies Tropical Fish 5p«loUs.. Jr.:~ !)()j)(;E MONACO. Exc.-eller.t Murp"Y5~Of'O 637·42t1 t·oodihtJl\. New radiall. ..s. PB. Tropk.al Fish $uppU... Mobile Homes ,\iT. 8!;a·.t19I. 1-ICI3A1I17 Accessori_ Moturcycles SmoIlAni__ RU\AL ELECTRIC ROY AL RENTALS ~ t!r." flOlliu..\.200 CST. ellce/lt'II. T\·P~:\\RITER. good working C_rlel Parok_.. Fine .... 100.·To·0 Mobil. Home ·"rk .:nndiltOO and mllt'age. 1001' miic.'s, i'Oll{fltioll. SIfU. Humidifier. t7~. ,,;9- 10 go, oquorium .••.... 8." loft.:.;c pet mon·, caU ~.JI>;; aller $ p.m. l:JOAcl4 :illW. 15lllAIl1 -~------~~-~ 55 go! oquorivm. ••••• 69,~ 1st Month-Lot a_t h .. ' .. Olt:\1 Ll:V. AM·Jo'M Call8l!'!!e SlI·12$ HARL;':\, OAVJI)S<; .... In1 l'OnrnllOR. yu -&57 <.!1-U ' 1_ 'S1-~t2 I '$1 .•111. Call U!J-l1t'H. . ".~lAaIG D4!1 ..u;!i' IJii."'AC:l:' ilfl('f ~ ...... , ''''""w,. p~ 14. Do." £gyphOfl. >e.,tember 13. 1979 l.MUir: l-;XTl(;\. {'LEAS. :1 bE- homl.'. I', baths . •ur",s~. (';>rpMed. "'a"ht>r and MAl.t~ OR F'K\IA LJo: ,,,,",",,onal drYl'r. ",,{·nored. und€'rpmnNi. $;ilOp« monlh, iA~ 1,811. f~;~~~~:;:~~tarr- r~,:;.~w;;t'g,~ f'13..<>sBcu n "",ew. 81.;0.4(:18 :-: -~--'~----.-...:":--.------_ .... ---.,~ ----_. __ ... ---_ .. _.. _--_. TWO tumRoOM. ,,'l:k\jlSHlW. . ~ "---'-'-'- _ .. -----'-, -- carpPI('(\. a-e. mobile 11<)f"e. 10 BOI.ES "TR:,\ITI'IH: H":PAIR :::':h~ ~~:.camjlU&8~~&T;; ~';IJ~~~;:,:u;r!~~!~~d *:~ brOke,; tt'C'e.. Wlfl, ,"ISH,," made f'~(. 3~~.~:;~f Lane. t:~~tJ~<-' P.~f;~:-RS. ·1)isSt~HT.~TIOSS. A~.. jD 1hesls TYpE-d, IBM Corrt'cling 3 IUmRtX)M TRATU;R. fUlly CARBONDALE: KiN­ Selecl.le II. accurate. neal. ~ iurnlshed. 8 miles soutll 011 old 51. OERGARTEN TEACHER fur wasooabll' rates. ;H9·2874. lU91-:.J1 457-6\M!1. 1400&11 ~mall non-traditlC.181 school. Send resumt" to Carbondalt> New Scboot ONE BF.DRlIOM, 175 monthlI. 11M ~~li7i=':"~t:'YE.~~ber :::~J!:::y.~:~'._---- :~~~~I: BI:I93el4 unUM IN BF..AUTIFtJL. modem ~~~~!~·1~'~~'~~e:. pus. '>29-1779. . 146II1k17 ------NlCfo; 2 DimROOM trailer availloble, immt'diate ~IK'Y . '1110 !;I(JfIth. No 12 Town •• lId ------(4linlTy alter.:l 1421 3<'14 SEW. lOllS!). 2 bedroom ct'11tral TWo "''':'''AI.£ RO(JMMAn:S S.1. BOWL Coo Coo's. Waitress ~~ ~fS;:sr~. ~r~.;a11 '-49- an.! barl~ders apply. in PhSOi~ SITDI!:N')'S N";EDEU TO hf':fJ In Autos. Truclu 14648c15 ~t~p=~.~campus. Ever)Jay 1%7. 98a-37». BI~IC Jdnl<.ers. and Wrecks ImBeli ~~::f ~~:~.~rshisftl~ -,--_. ------...,...... -----_._- graphiC dl>sign. marketing SEll NOW N":r,~O fo:XPERIE~ctm PERSON fo'EMAI.E ROOl'.Bf .... TE WANTED re5earch, sale>. Leave name al " for T"P DoIfar 10 do noral arranl!l'ments fOf 687·1.)83 "r Ul-2:J!J5. 1~19 5pl'('ial occasion--!IIIa-621S after S Karstens ~US~~it.~'i~i=. ;:,~~~ p.m. l4J:>('l4 I-I1I18l'16 A.,PLICATIONS ARI-: liil..;ji; takf'fl 1 SlUdenls Wt'k"me1: Ad­ N. New Era Rood v~,rtising lral~ .... all'lnti! to k>am Carbondale thE' 1Ju,;:,1lt'SS. Car necessary. ,"0 expt'r.lt"ncp required. 52S-:!503. 457..0421 457.6319 9!/'i623. 81~18 ~T~1~ ~!"'j~; :pte~u:'n'l J~~ ,dooms In .-*'*' condmoo. *14 ~.) JII,OOI!> A1i(". Carboo.!9·;;'{23. 1'!i:;t'ttC

TO BVi 12 iool Wide mobile born .. on pO",,'e 101 withlD 6 milt's ';1 , Printing Plant Carbondale. '\\'riu- Stevl> Baker. Bex:r.JI.orcall4<:'·7l"J2. BI-t.!6FH . Ph.xocopyrng Offsn Copying ~t."T ,HE (ikAO :-'Tt:[)fo:!'-iT seeks Offst't Print'ng art'a '0 park rr.:lb./Ie home. Could ThE'Sis C ..pifi ~re~Mt~r~hi'I:ID~:~I-~ l<.·"um~ Cards Stationery Spiral Bindings Wedding intJltativns "ooms 606 S. Dlinois - CMbor..ia'~ PRIVATI'. RonMS IN arartmt"tlts 457-7732 for $:UOC!E'lIts. You ha~ key 10 U~T: MFS,,l~iki!. ':h~~ate lluring Ht'g.;;!ral/Ol\. lifl' !IlI1iings. " imp'trlanl papers. R_ard. ":I~ loungl>, balh pri1lilt"gl'S. w?:t :r.-;a t""PRlngS. 1.i&lG IS =~n a::: u~~~m=~lu~lI~ rrnl. \'m lIt'ar rampus. Soulh .:Ii~h &1'ft'I and \Vest t"olk'ge Slreet. \'<1"" compt>l.l!JVI> rales. ('all 457·,352 or "4:}·711.19. . REHARCH ASS,STAKf R!l91:iBdl1C - ._ .. --.--.. -----.. ~ -. ~--.~ ~- . __ ._-- PRIVATE ROOM. St:BI.F.r. One 0..'_' An...... _~hng seI«. blodl lro··, campus. ('~!Ial Air. "'" sfud," 1ft ,_"h. ad f'ftlnt"l""hOA"'~"'9'if-.Jdte'! I.4!'(II(hl"9 lll..... "' ... , f,on'dt uffibt>r: runs five cabk TV. KlI1g's inn MOIri,ll2:i K "_"'" ae.-...... ed ",ih m )laIR. ~4II1:1. !U:l2BBd:IIlt.' tompufM P'"C'gfQmmJn9- enfef'ng doro. ond det-C:rtbt"9 'Hurn.. ru~~j. T~~.;,~aar.o:.d ~~i .. ~~ F!);'_d !tt,_ ... -"<0'''''' with Ablei' ':W7~ ,,',mer' orean"'~"'I. PIUVAn: ItOUM IN lal'g\" fur· E'xt. 43. i:;oK RI67CH IlIsht>d;l bus Ytf'O (If'~ t~N"e1'K'" to bedroom lraitef. het" -.-.--...-.-- .-.----.-... - .... --"-'-'-- IW'nIke 10 campus 451-5:l9'i or ~ l.PN'S. Mt: RPB),SBORO. IWi7. 8141;;Bdl~ •. MId-'''~ PO~ITIONS nl!IIk>. SI. JllSE'ph's a-.~ ...... M~II1<"'lal I/nspllal. "all DIJ"a:IOF ~;W'Sinl! Serlilce;, './W·3I;;o. oncs...... ~.t& at ....-.-... I:UWIt.:!G ,. WoooIv ...... SIU.c C...... O"'·12~1'I1'> Roommat.s

Dotl. Eg.yptjQ"I. Sefltem~ 13.1971';, Pa~ 15 ..., .. -...... IStudent mobility blamed o.-.nctT~""""!"* ". It· ... ·~. . :-"'\.! T tr: ~~~~~.~~rT 'lor ')uderithd ~eeK' nlail " 11 a.m.• 7 ".tn, daily i I By Gavle Slm.... It. letter fent from C'lr· • II ell Studftt"t Writs bondale to the Chicago area u ~ I~ I Every few months, the 180 wiU be df-livered two daYi .... 8IMI...... postAlI workers serving Car· I~ter. A !totter arriving from SS.lS _:,. bondale become ''it'' 10 a !lOI1 of (.~jcago in (;arb.mdale. $2.50cMdrwn "hit.!e and go M!el-" laft':sence of those star! your own 8CCOI1mmg and tax Icode sectif"A five digi ts. In the t:ase of bart"1y servICe right out ohcbool: 1462J 17' To assure' that ~ters reach legible handwriting, t),e zip intended destinations. Mon· codeu;suaUycan be decipb~. ~omery recomm~ double- helping to m!lite ~€!h'ery RAPID READING Idleeking the address, the possible. LESSONS return lIdrtress and the amount A major problem for ..~stal m~ of postagv required for mailing. carriers is !etters addressed to " f'.'"'l~" ",!PI! The Ceo. for Basic Skills Hubert Goforth. Carbondale rural routes witb no box ~i{ii:":%~~e~~a!~=~~ postmaster, said awareness of number included. Postal i::~.~...... is offering FREE lessons in: several facts can help move workers frequently are not ;.:~ RoPI4R.. dfn. :nail at top pace. Airmailing a inf~ of the .names of all -:1_ Sldmmfn. letter within the United States residents at a glven address. ~"""'i" ComprehensJen ~,~~':~~::!!~~= Mru~::;' ::taP. mistakes £lI~Ji~lIiii··'·'·";":\iiIi·:1Iiiii ... 1IiiI .... 1liii1illii ... Enrollment is open to 011 sent to foreign countnes will be can be credited to UIe aender. SIU·C students delivered as much as a lew "There's always human Wftb faster when S2llt air-- error:' Gdorto said. "Nobody EVERY THURSDAY but is limited. mail. he said. ~ through an entire dal Dat. tmeI TI...... : Mail leaves Carbondale at a WIthout making a mistak~.' JO¢ Michelob Drafts ,....., tIwough Prfday D m. seven nights a weS. The most c::ommon mlSt<e is TI.erefore, mailing in the af· the "mistbrow."tne pla«ment $1. 7 5 Pitchers (60 oz.) S4wl~17.21.1'7t ternooo rather than the mor- 01 a piece of mail in the wrong 2: .. p ..... Ding does not affect arrival ON! 01 f70 rows of outgQing mail time. during the sorti:!g process. SUKDAY ONLY <:011 536-6646 to 5i;>1 u~' :**** *****: for the workshop. Ask a~vailable : Sunday Hamburger Treat : for Yvonne McDonald. Applications now If. • : buy one If.& ". hamburger and : I or annuel bull eVtltlualiolls :: get the second one at lh price : By UIliwnJty N~ ServIce order in ':<"dicb entries are • • The SIU-C .Beef E\ialuaticln received. **** **111 [lOl'S No! AwI\IIb 0.,...... *******--- Station is accepting entries To be eligible. the calves . Houn: Sun 4 rm·1 am, M·Th } pm· i am, F-Sa. 1 pm.Z ilm wrtil Saturday for the annual must M":.'~ been born on or after ~ fall bull lesti~ program. FPb, I, 1919 and before May 1, L;:ii . ~~m::mw:>1DIm." ...~~. !\' Bulls entered 011 tt.e te..t are 1979. evaluated for weight gain. feed F.)I' application fOl'lm and t'fflCiency and other traits, !aid further W~matio!l c::..'lftceming H. Dee Yo' oody, supervisor of health . l'\!qUi~nbl aoo ~@St the station.. y,'oody is the bfo.d rules COIl~~i Woody at the cattle ~Iist for the &hool Sch~! of Agriculture, of Agriculture'. animal in· Department of Aloimal In· dushies department. dustries. After the '.est. the bulls will NIXON TO CHIN." be sold at auction. Last year's SAN CLEMENTE, Cuil'. bull S8~ aYerll2ed $1.436. lAP) - !o'onner President FREE KITTENS...... WEEKS old. Up to 72 bulls can be Ridlald •. NiAon has departed Call 5:19-%304. 1441N14 evaluated on a test. Bulls will on a lo.day hip to mainland be accepted :~ the lest in the China. ~H()W 1M '~" f~1 CHIC"EN ""Rio( 3HF SHRIMP RIDE "CHI·DALE EXPRESS" to '~ " . f'~' . f!fH .. N:"PH'S Chicago" suburbs. Lea~'es %:00 BE", w'ov5lfRS SAHef Fridavs. Runs every ...mend. 'SWHT III· SOUl! "OR" The eyes have it, but now so do ihe &QI"$! SWEET "'. SOUR SHR ...... ~~~~~ __ bY CHtCKH... ·P£A P01'S S] 'JC. 1I:OG-l:Illtdaily. Iorated at ~ I now you 1 CHt(l(f"t ...... ~NDS.. '250 Carbondale Coblevision offers the lIIinoill. in "Bookworld sr.~_ ·.. 'P£A POOS '2 ~ BookstAlr'e." !i4H111. best FAA servkill in Southern Illinois. H.G FOO .,.O\J1IiG tpoa.1' tlli110 \242P25' CHICII:E~ $1.9& To prove we're the best we are offet'ing SHRIlIIP *230 NEW SUbSCRIBERS: A8CVE O"iJEilS SERVE lIt7TP. YO!IR CJJOiCi 0;> ST£4IM.ORICEVIDR)' NOOOLES • S1 0.50 installation ~ru,rge for cuble tv Of' coble tv fRIfORICE ''*'"' and Home Box Office CHICkEN .. P , An this if y()U bring in this od 05 a coupor or 0 coupon .C.G fl('>l.lS . ,,480 from the WIOB table at tile Stuwrt Center by "I"SHRIMP $100

Septembet' 14, 1979, A tQtol sovh~~ of $31.20. All rOODISCOOAfD TOC"OER"'Af.J".~.. TI( C_tSE IM.1«S IJSJNG ONIYIHE "'<{ST ItEG,TAlIlES AND ToP CorboncIa'.'. own·:CIfIIN -Ilodr (kJAVTYW4TSANDSEAIVOQ Plus from St. louis our new FM service will give you NOCHUt(S Carbcww:fole's own Wt08 Rock plus ~lM FM stooo. ... : KSHE-Rode ~OKf TAB. ~He tAA Pl88 C0>-ff TE ... ¥oLI(. !!WMU-~I""cal O£l~VFRY ;4 p rl'o tc;;9~!l p.~ ~ • WII.-Country and.·...... t )S c:her,.. tot I~""V Qo~c>c~~"O"O"':><:;:o..Gl..v11 KCFM.Mlddl. Gf ttt. Road HOURS Rachel E. Lort.", I k!.iLQ.Rodr fl~ •.tsr..\.., S-'lllJ!10A'Y i KMOX.MlddJ. of the Rooct S\.!!.OA'J I Cc:-:ning loter, WFMT from Chicogo-·the first radio SURPRISE!!! I .' ... supen:(!flcct., .. ,.'. I .. :, .·rOffef~ionl)'fornewsub""Nn~iththfti~~,)' 'J ~~ .. ------=::.'.--.-.------Page l6. 00;'1 E9'fption. ~1em~ 13. 1919 ··_to_.le1W._ __ ...... --­ tI-2 Sutt1-12 RUM & COLA 7C~

ASK US ABOUT OUR NEW l MUG CLUB J Medical TrCJnscriptionlst

Here' 5 vuur chance to WOf'k in the medico I rec visits to visitors to the Newman CenteF ~MantMMe and Luebbert Styrest and Southern Manor Transcribing and dictophon9 experience required. this IR"mester. The Rev. Stne joined the Rev. Jack Frmer, nursinl.Z homes, the Anna Surgery stoff nurS8- full '!'ime. Luebbert and the Rev. Jim familiar to students as Fal.'-,er MmtaJ Health Ct'Ilter. Marirgrad!ale degrees frnm 'spiriaaality,' for lack of a Bel\armine CoHeRe. in better word." -' ~~. Friday Evening ~-:..;~ Louisville. Ky. and their The two ~ that service I September 14 fir ." KMBK Inc. is opening the new disco ~.' .~ An Evening at ond live enf~rtainment at '!i!~i~ Cristaudo's rlight ... 315 S. UUnois Ave. ~. 1 (located where the o!d Merlin's used to be) For an e:t on Rt 13 ~~ \ stop by and pick up·. Jf EI"'~~ lum uff dl AIJ'PI.II"I HUdd ~ . .': I on entry form ond : ~ >: Hours: Sakf." '" Lunch 700 .m4~) ~~*~*,~,!&~~~~~(fl"~~1t.1JN7J(.~.f~;:~~~~~~,:4Of" ~ ~''',ES",phon. :'.""P" ~ 13. 197'J ... ,;~ 11, { . .-.~... . -~~ ~~ .,. lt ' Linguistics conference planned, Z.e!i pre-registration dates, cost set· .~.~.-:~c,-'dIRiliS

By ('Indy Humphreys SCaff Wrtwr M-Il'-' Language profieit!Rcy, Sun 11-' language tests, bilingualism and bidialedism (Black We've got i.n the Hits your head can handle, English) will be tbe topibl covered by tbe linguistics we're "Pla%a Records'" whefC your DJ'I bu., conference to be held 00 Sept. their records.. It we don't have it. we can special 2fi through 28. order anything in print. domestic or imported. Monday is the last day to pM­ register for tbe Third lIt­ ternationa) Conference on Now on Sate "~thside Johnnv" Frontiers in Language and the A«u-y Juius Proficiency and Dominance $-t.76I.p. Testing. according to Raymond Silverstein, ronierence coor­ t"inator. Pre-rf'gistratioD for the entire confert!l";e costs $12, while registration at the door, Jolla L.D. Clarl!. outside Ballroom B, costs $15. mUllicawlO" at 9 a.m. on spedalist in Blade English and Preregistration "... full-time Wednesday In BaU1'OOI'll B; SQCioI.inguistks. will speak on st1.Wlents and ~ ,fJeOPie who At 9 a.m. on TInvllday, G. the "Perspectives on want 10 go only one day's Richard Tucker. dirr.dor 01 the BidiaJectaJ Education." sessinn costs ~_ Center for A~,.!ieO Linguistics Silverstein said Scott was FOllr keynote speakers are In .~~:.G, Va., will speak on involved with the Ann Arbor. scheduled ftX' the conference. "Di.«tions for Futll~ Mich. lawsuit about Black The first speaker, John L.D. p~ Within the Context 01 English~' t summer. In Clark, is a speeia!ist in B i Ii n g u a 1 Ed uea tiOi'\ which the· ge decided that language test develooment and l?rognuns." AI.ck ish ., a separate Is the seniGr eundner in Evgene p;~. a specialist c&1eci.:: must I:e ~.ken into foreign language at the OIl C'f',~.position and teacher account . Educatiofuiol "'--.;-.. ~ in !. .ming. wiD speak at t a.m. Besides the te:;'1"aiJt8 Pri__ ~ N:i--- Friday about ''TestiDfl Com- . spe~kers. 2S papers (rom t..1ark is also a coontinatcrr of muniealive Linguistic Pro- f&cult, and students of SIU and the test ~eJopment for the ficien..."Y." other institutions will be Test 01 Enpisb 8$ a Foreign A sr«ial keynote sessioo on presented. Welcoming I'e11W'ka l.anguage .'Um. He will speak bidia!«talism (Black English) will be made by Frank Horton, on •'FOI'eign Language Is pI.anned for Wednesday al- vice presideDt for academic: Get Gale Testing: A Need for Com- ternooo. At 1: 15, Jerrie Scott a affairs. :ftlath exam scores released, ijobs OJ] Campus FREE students go to head of class 'Ibe lmlowing jobs It.. atudalt workers have been lisle;: by the The bighP'At SCf.ftS made on Math 1l!i: Martha Abney, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Office of Student Work and final examinatiorl.'I given at the Mark Agnew.' and Doug Fritz. • Buyonepiua,Dat smaller me ~ I FinaDcial Aaist.aace. end 01 s,Jring semester have Math P:-; George Haddad. I We ..... cuup>n. Iv, 1ftT ..... ,""", ... ___ - ",,",," .1 beeta released by the Dclnna Marsala. and Jeffrey I ...... _pnct ...... _-....t,...uI, ... _~ To be eligible. UQ- M:.lthematies Depel'tmelt. Tyrek. dergraduates mUft· ~ITY Dine •I ...... r...... h~ rf...... p.Ift ...... uf...... -... .-"*-I. /tee. .. • A~t ml stl1:tents par. Math 139: Garagouni$ wl' bolin, graduates:u a."QJ'S. A {)j~CIfI. • Valid iIwr.... •9/79 I t.~ted in the eouna>.. i>imitrios. Romeo c...,l.·_v.w .... ~- - current A.C.T. ,.,mily to'} Marilee GuiIklt, Scott Maurer FinaDcia1 Statement mmst be The IICOl"inI stuOm'.-. • "'" 10 I).E. 9/l1l'" Dzza.. I ~: and AIaII Weined:e. OIl file with the om~~ of Math 140: DNa Brusnighan, •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Studf!nt Work and FiDaDcial a~~:~~a~ Tom Friel and RaDdall Mun­ AaistaDce. GSD 112: Nancy Co11een, lOll. Applications abouJd be made Hadic!ak Hussain, Saidalt Math 150: Briea I>uckw«th. zzalnn. in per&QD at the Student wart If.amia. hJ:ry Laud and Laura ~ Bali ~ Rtlbin Lud. Pl • Of(Jee. Woody HalI-B, third P¥..clIfonl. Math 250: ~ Ambrosia CAAeONDAU ••• , .• 451·3351 ~. Math 11OB; Grec Eastham. Terry Gray aDd Treel Schur_k. WEST FRANKFORT ••• 13.2-3173 Jobs available .... 01 &pt. 11: Lynette Hamlin and Dan WyganL COALmJDY HERRI ...... 142-3124 Clerical • 'Z1 opening". Math Ill: ,l\nton ~. WASHINGTON tAP) - Rieb MURPHYSIOJ\O •••.. &lun, morning worlt block; 4 Ferguson, Jill Hoelting, })es~ite stringent pollution openings. afternoon worlt Daniel Ray w Tom Ross. tonlrola, most of Am«ica's oil­ block; 6 openings, times to ~ Math 114: Diane Kaisel', burning power plants eaa f arranged. Cindy Konker ud Kathy produce el~'CtricHy more Reilly. Jal1itCtriaJ. - 4 openi1Igs from cheaply bf ~L 1& a.m. io I p.m., (some heavy lifting~~ 1 opening, 5. or 6 to , p.m. Food Service - 9 openings. 10 a .. m. to 1 p.m. Storekeeper (some heavy lifting), must have solid wart baock of 8 a.m. to DOOO or It a.m. to I p.m. Campus man delivery. 2 openings. 7:30 to 11 a.m. waa driver', 1 opening, 5:t5 to 9 a.m. and 3 10 'p.m., Monday tbroogb T1wnday. in Dolby SounJ COUNTY SEAT at Varsity Thea're RESTAURANT 9 p.m. Sept. 21. ItECKUVA IPOIIM~AI.,Y""'.IA(:ItIOIJ~ MIlCH! RlWJF!1 '""ALI HAVD.I.LAH N~~-I1"n- 0.".95 Reg.,7.95 4'"lnof at GiGnt City • l..-ay . ChIck_CAli You Can let) N.. fREEtldl... WedM5doy - Cetffsh CAU Yow Can httt N... Thundoy ...... Ten ...... s reg. $8.95 and Soturdfjy.Sepf.15 117 CHESTNU"'f 114-34,. MURPKVSF.mtO 21 Fr.. copl.. 4:3' till., oft~.1.P ar. b.lng ,Iv.n All You Can Eat away wth. and Drink $2.00 Short SeNic. at dusk SUNDAY BRUNCH alrnowl .ALL YOU CA~ Elll) Adults. $4.59 Chilelr,n. $2.'5 I .;'nnTrn...... "YnI'lTlrwT1rn1rn1rn1rn11T1'1,....,m ...... Pop la.Doily Egyptian. September 13.1919

\ • ..,. es. J Carterplal1S new program THE . .1o aidlow~ihcome jdmiltes I. ,'" . ~·'~HUNTER:B'OYS By BroekA JuUOII million households of penons PfomisN ther: would be ample Freight SoIWlge S'ores A8S~ia&ed Prea Writei' on welfare or receiving federal stocks of f"a oil for heating HARTFORD. C"nn. (AP) - aid to the arel. blind and homes. N .... Kot. Ty,.wrUer Ribbons. box of 6.. M.O@ Presldent Cartu' announced disabled. }k>eanf'Jon all oil comp..'1nit'!S ulans W~y for a $2.4- Carter annouJlced bis plan to to foilow the lead of Tnac.." in To,. Rpl~ ht. Incl. 21' cmcf " rul... . f,illior. program to help low aid low income families while freezinr home heating eil eat I.se income families pay rising nying to Hartford for an ad­ priN!n ,nd granting credit tu energy t"Ollts and promised dress to an assembly of retired consum n to aid in paying John"'l Jump-up Baby herd.. "- ••••••• s.lt residents of the frigid Nor- persons. higher lie! priCf'S this winter. wast that '''61! will have The I'artford appeara~ at The presi.ient also made nec:essarV 'uel to get us through • health care forum opened a referet ce t~ his ,-".Iilieal Lady'. Buxton L90ther W ..Uets. ••••• 1/3 oft tbill 'o\>!!".ter-:·.. twHtate trip In which energy probler IS, telling the membeTs ('arter saId hIs ~rogram was the dominant theme. of the i .merlean As.'!OCiation of ~'ould prli'lide 11.6 bilhcn in aid Later, Carter traveled to Retirf'd 'Persons and the for the OJOOI' this winter. in- Steubenville Ohio for Ii ..town Natio lal Retired Teachers eluding i400 million in block meeting" on ~y. ASSOI mtion that. although he grants to s~tes to provide Tahng note of the coocem by adrrtres retired people, "I'm emergency aId as needed and New EI1gland residents facing 00' yet tempted to join your $1.2 billion to aid about 7.3 a long cold winter. Carter l'dlks any time !OC)"'." City urged to promote solar energy

(Continued ham Page l) be implemented whenevr;r consumer Hoknowwhatoneis) possible. It can be very ~ped. ~ mt>mbers, also recomm~ ReSidential BUildings. The Mitchell said the most J;.~r·=) tbat. tbe- eity complete a commission drafted the eight- pt~ ~em the EAe thorough analysis of a vao page ordinaoce-. proposals,· Cacf'5::1OW 15 how to get people ~ing program in the city. which incluc:l4!s definitions of a to coope.-ate. William M. Mitchell, a solid nwnber of energy-related aod ,cOne III the things the city wa.~t. and recycling consultant eonstructioo terms. ,'. ... must do is to ~;;ate awarent'SS (of energy utmxahon):~ EGSM aad member of the com- The commission recom- Mit- ~ mtssien, said van pooling is a mends that the city adopt the chelJ said. "There is a need f.r transportatien .option th;it has proposed building code that will UIt' publk t9 be aware and to ASK US ABOUT "prot'en effective, efficient,. require "certain thermal understand that there is a r:;iJ cOllvenient and inexpensive construction standards be need for energy conservatk.a. OUR NEW PROMOTION! a!ld could be initiated by the aPUlied to the construction of Thev must un~tand that city in a very short period of aIf new· n!l1identia! buildilY&S theY have '., cut out frivolous time." and to exi'lting reslder.(la! 9ia.<;te." .. Stroh's Representatives Mitctw-U suggests the city buildings. v.ben applicable. Mitchell said the EAC ill Dove Gorsoge 453-2441 COlTI;JIete a thorough analy5is of The purpose of the code is to planning some public heari"fs ~ van pooJ~ alternatives improve the utilization of to find out what Carl:lorldPJe l'heila Wosnatka 453-2308 and initiate a pilot project. He energy, rf>d This s~t~ does not require al this time. The city had a.cdted by the entire series of subsidit"S, although it ~res the COMmission to e"~!uate this recommendations the EAC a minimum amount of plannir:g rode as one of the group's first offf.'red. and organizing, Mitcheli sai~· tasks. ·'It is basically a practical FALL INTRAMURAL Robertson said. "This kind of· Robertson ~id. "We approach to energy needs," program is viable and sbouJd recognize the· right of tM Fischer said, BOWLING LEAGUES . " Beat The Heat... · •.. GoBowljn~

Fall leagues are naw forming af the Student Center Re<:reation Area

lecguenights are Sur-day fhru Thursday.6.90 or 8:30

Teoms will consisf of.4 bowlers in Men's, Women's cr Mixed Division!> .

lE!<'gue-; will stort

,:,::':.:~.-~>~:.- :,.:...... ~>.~:~,;~~':-f..,.. Sept. 16

PICK uP AN [NTRY ";;;~j:~~i~f:t.ti h .'l1tn.lelrs.:ln AT THf. Student ,. . with the ~~ llambutger . UmIt 10 ~'!! per customer J)fW"/iStt. Ill\PPY i\NNIVERSj\RY! .. J 'Untested' harriers to challenge ll1ini

By SceU S1alnRf!I' and tIM.'" illinois 10- "There's no qu'*JOO ab!.,lt Stevens. Dan Painter and (;ary Staff Writer ~~ates, TM two teams (Mike) BiAue, • Hartzog saia Dixo'l. All t!'.e freshmen, Lew H4rtr(lfl hears It aD 1M are both considered natioila~ "I koow what lit 's going to do. Hartzog said. were highly time th~ days. Everyboidy is powers in cross country and But Schuh has n oved up to the ranked in their res .. 'dive S.1Ce a~ mys asking him how U.e SI!J trad. COI'l8eqtH'ntly, a YiclcM.s loio. 1 posiHon last yearl stati!!S men's cross country team ts .ivatry has fieve.Joped and Fjtzpatric~, Moran ana going to do this .,,~eod at "They've i:leate.l us in cmIS Riegger ho,~ all mm-ed up. fa~~~~hesa::cea~~lt!t:! tninois. country ahoot lUI often as wc··..e They all appear to be im· !aSture of the r-eet. The meet ~ The interest in the lD"'!et Is beliteo them in track, which is pr~-d." an lnvita:it;rs wi,1 par­ season, it. is against llIiftOis, ~nning his J9th year at sm, petiorm Saturday, he does ticipate :::11 "5 biggest rival in Cf!es 5ain Ute Salukis' recent know a great deal aboot the "Mih' Sawy.. r a"rmer country and track. wOlimtlts have improved. He opposition. He said th(o Fighting Sa)-ukl stdr. ani C\llig Virgin So, coach. How ARE you Sl:tid tM improvement has been IIlini of Coacb Gary Y'ieneke hlorld Illinois have no idt>a about how some of no idea ahoot what they're country. but be did nm well in and SIU kir.s react tel the way our pese, Hartzog will be m 1_ Haruog " Stu ant Illinois have met about how the 8Ot...~ on wtoO were in their top 5e\feD last relieved til Oflf'. burden after many times iD bcKh UO'...I the Salukis-Kanten Schulz, year .. Schmidt, Robert Carney and Saturday. At ~allt pE'OPIe won't comt~ and track, opposing Bill Moran and Chris Rieggcr­ P.... ttog said the llIini also Mark Cappelle-·and adoed £always be asking him how the ead! other both in dual meets would perform Saturday. return thne ~obn freshmen Walter Duffy, Tom team wiD do. Lli softball, golf seasons begin Netters at hOIne on new courts B. Greg fkhee third iJmir!g. The game was 8ftdeat Writer calW. because 01 the 10-nJr. By Seett SCahmel" toda1 tWednf'!Sday)." all 'lI"tC!lt. Right now : just want •... he fint week of ill:.nunural rule. SCaff Wrlter Auld said 0I'\l.' of the SaJrl!ds' to get i1er back." Auld said soUbal) got ,'nderway last The Warriors downed the Wea.ber permJtti~g, tile sm mlain objectives Thursday WalTftll came to sdlooI sui­ wt'E'k as 21S teams began play. B aute better," "I tannk ~ W\.uenci was ab.:.ut Chkal!'! C-lI'C'~'''l teaM. going to wl!l it" In ~ w~'s div~sion. the Auld said. "} thi!lk we'D get in pretty hard Oft her," Auld said. n~-.t that . they don't piay';o· Barracudas edged 12th Floor more pl1lctk'e playing singles "She ~i8 Epsilon .:.,ter­ All Iea,-,JE!S capita oily). Lapp is the women and co-rec) are divided position, ha&rugges~ e--~ Welfare to e«ept or reject Ute per expendJtures 101' TKE, said. financially measurable factOR defending champWn. into."- and 8 divisions. The only and wliveni~ies be required to suggestioa. In action last week, the ·mffereace between the two is imm~atley equalize per 1"1le revised ~'t!CIlDlmendatioa r~U~~l S::s;i~t ~~!r: that the A group it. a little more eap.;ta expenditures for men ,.... made at a meeting in Diamond Dogs left little doubt were said to in<'iude athletic about their offensive power. competitiV\' thar.. ti-.c B group. and women in aU sporta fioo.iSton prWr to the opening of The DoglI seored ., many runs Before the season startood, each programs. ~I two-day hea!ing on police sr.holarshins, n'!CI"Ui~ng rost a .. d "ail .)ther readi:y that it looked as though L~ team bad an ~1V to 1he l'1JtIlmission in January" practkes. bad caJed for srlLitantiall)' the Title :X of the 1.;: limed­ ~bie benefit.. and 0p­ were playing at Wrigley FiE..~ Ije(::oe which Clivisiou they portunities... wanted to play in. same amounts per capita tn aU ments to the H,gha' ~tiOb They ~ 40nntS on as maI~1 'I'hf' cmnmission said other bits to Itnt C'ae for the Road. In other intramural actIon pr.ogram~ except !~tb8JJ. Act prohibits sex fi1ctors oot ~ to be 4O-t. last Wf1'et, KeviD Krahn stw.t the H 'wever. 'he ar.ency said discrimination in federally Ntortstop Mit e Papierski, lowest scratch _"Ore in the 'i& football expePl'!iiture.' should be funded t'ducationAl programs. financ-ta!ly measurable ~lOuld be comparable lor buth IIl(!D baseman K·"!1t f.A1geo.mo bo~~ geU tnumament. IfraJm phaseQ mto per capita HEW later issu«I a FeMulatkla rust and women. SHeh factora Wf!f'e and catcher Joe Yubar aU had flJ'ed a 2-under- per .. Arm calc:ulations 0YeI alive-year calling 101' men and Womftl to period. . reeei~... the same athletic said to include ~ opportunity two home runs for the winners. ~'tek shot a Ie! tAl tan ~ to Nmpete anti practice. Tile Dogs scored 29 runs ill the women's ~ booors. The coo.mission bas no en- lJenefits. Bobby Knight should appear in court

By Mark Pattid technical fouls, making a apathy. Gov, Otis ft. Bowen of actions. After aD, he wins he fa~ a f"uertr) Rit'an court, Stall ':t'rhe spectacle of himsel!-all under Indiana said that he ",,,,,Id not ,.ames and brings in good at­ and SInce tM C'tl8("b htrn..Puerto Rico arA! face the game, year after ,..... outbursts Knight is charged PuerIO Rico. the U.S. basketball team to a charge. If be f'4 af< innoc-ent as 1'0 other college t"'.Q("bes, he's with misdemeanor assault i~ Jot of· fans are behind gold medal in Puet'to RiCf'), to he claims.· ~-e lINx1ld be M a ~'us. A master of stnltrgJ against a Puerto Rican police ~"'ht, aiso. But tMn so ,reno" practice -.4'hat t}e has prea("ix~ ~ toWlIITY. and team'\'Orit. A coach wOO is offfl

poge 2{), 'Doii,.. Egyptian, September '3, 1979 II -'" ~- ...... ---.. -- -~--. -----~. -- .... -- -

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WBATMAKES THE GREAT ONES

BY MARK F. WEBER

PORTS !'cience ha!'n't ex­ actly put a bionic man on Sthe college ",.. tball field- yet. But scienti!'t!' are as:.essingjus~ ~hat it takes -physically and psy­ cholol!!ically--- to be a lootball !>uc­ ce,,_ And it may not be long before the place for hopeful .. to be di .. - cmered i.. not the practice field . but the laboratory. A .. port like football require, diflerent body types for different. !'pecialiled tasks. In its simplest form. this has alwavs meant put­ ting the big guys on the lint' and the fa .. t gU).- in the backfield. But la bora tor) finding... are helping pinpoint more precisely what body \ type and mind-set work best for a rarll~ular !olol. Some of the pioneering work 10 1 thi.. area is being done at ! he Human Performance l.aboratory at the University of Denver. Dr. Marvin I. Clein. chairman of the unl\ersity".. physical education and .. ports sciepce department. ha .. allied (.omputers with his upertis.: in kine__ iology. the study of the body in motion. His resedrch is helping to uflra\'el the riddle of why one athlete might be stronger. faster. or e\en more of a "pressure player" than another. Clein's research. for example. shows that bowed legs are an asset for a running back. They provide a low center of ~r .. "itj. ~iving a runner better lateral mobility and more ability to "cut" sharply. (Which would lead one to believe that Walt C.arrison. of Oklahoma State and later the Dallas Cowboys. did not harm his running game with his Scientists, psychologists and sophisticated sideline of busting broncos on the rodeo circuit.) machines are helping coaches find Desirable traits in a quarterback. Clein found. include some that are players with that AII-Americar, edge. obvious-a tall thrower can see dowf'r,e1d receivers better. for exam- ple- and some that are fairly subtle. ailurt upper arm also hasan edge: and short upper legs. forexplosi\e- ftexibilitv. and enduran/~e of arm A quarterback>Nith a long arm is he is likely to ha"'e a "quick release." ne.. s off the snap. and leg musr.ie groups as they're apt to pass for greater distances. the better to launch the projectile l.ess-distinct physical traits are put through various exer,-iscs. Con- because his throwing motion will before being sacked. also being anal)"1ed by some coach-:-c ditioning programs can then be give the ball a higher release. In Desirable traits for blockers and in an attempt to arrive at a perfect designed to correct specific weak- theory. then. the ideal quarterback tacklers include a low center of match-up of players to positions. nesses that have turned up- or a to deliver the long bomb would gra\ity for agility and lateral range; One tool many college and pro player can be shifted to a position have an arm so long his knuckles a long upper body. resulting in teams use is a machine called the more suited to his attributes_ got brush-bur.,s from dragging on better leverage; a he.. vy bone struc- Cybe)(. It·.. a kind of electrocar- One controversial test in"ol\-ing the artificial turf. On the other ture and musculature. the better to diograph for the muscles that gives the Cybex is called "mu"c1e-fiber hand for arm). a signal-caller with withstand a poundi~ in the trenches; graphic readouts on the strenl!!th. typing. .. Muscle strength is analped -.-'-979-'-J.-JO-eo-,DOta-,.on-A-I;nq-"-IS-r...-..cI--No-pOtt-l()I>-ot-Sl1O'-IS-8-ul"-t,"-r",-u-.'''-'-G'''-oe-IO-'''''-fC-'''~ -,-.Spot""'-,-, m-.y-tM>-,-ep-,oo-UCild-.n-"-I1O-Ie-O,-.n-pa-"-.,'-IlQu-,-w,-.tlen onsen,.>f 1J.lO c<'rporat.on 505 Man.. 5. Kno .... fle Tenn 31902 !61 S-637· 7621, SIIOI'IS Sullfl'", '5!IUD'OS"-Ose of ll>e MI_ B'-"9 Company L.ltewtw .". ~uDl""" auum41S ,npons.!J.hly lor I". IK"n-cal «curKY 01 I". ma'.... ' uWd 1'''OugllOtI' ,,,. ;art,eles I>e_ O"K' .''''0''8' co<~. '0 Don A'c".n ASSOC'.'I' E(NO' Co'K. requHI tor 1Idd.ltOI'Ial e~_ 10 Anne Allfldge C-., .10M •.--PORTS ILLUSTRATED SPORTS BUl ~ETIN 3 in nerci~ done at various speed!. positions are weak and which play­ ical traits cao also affect perfor­ emotionally stable. extro\erted. to determine whether the muscle ers need special conditioni"8 or mance. nonneurotic. and tolerant of pain fibers are p:edominantly "slow­ new slots. Or. Bruce Ogil\ie. a pioneer in than the nonplayin, male popula­ twitch" (for endurance) c,r "fast­ A related benefit of screening is clinical !lports psychology at San tioll. Player.! art' more likely to ~t twitch" (for strength and quickness). the chance to forestall likely injuries. Jose State University. says top hi!h goals and be leaders, This information can then be applied The C,'bex tests indicate muscle athletes do share common person­ The higher the abilities of the to the physical demands of certain weakn~sses. and coaches and play­ ality traits. A srecialist in the player.! Ogil\ie tested. the more positions. l.inemen. for nample. ers can use this information to sports p!tycholoi!!Y field since 1954. dramaticallv the~ traits showed are better sel'VCd by a high percentage build strength in the weak spots Ogil\ie has conducted utensive up, They "'-ere mmt clear-cut. for of "fast" fibers for nplosh'c; power before th.:y·re overstressed. research with football programs at example. in a group of Nfl. AII­ at the snap of the ball. Stanford University. the U,S. Air Pros ,-the elite of the elite. "Players Dy using the C)bex in conjunction POR TS science research Force Academy. and San Diego of high ability showed an extraor­ with agility and cardiovascular test­ indicates that the most im­ State. as well as pro teams and dinary need for action and a need ing. coaches can "screen" entire Sportant factor in an ath- Olympic teams. to use their egos and 'aler.is to teams. The resulting player-by­ lete's success is the body that According to Ogil\'ie's findings. contest reality." Ogilvie says. player profile shows which team athlete is born with. But psycholog- football players are generally more Howe\'er. flankers and place­ kickers--perhars the game's most specialilCd personnel--""ere less STEP RIGHT UP! TEST YOUR STRENGTII! likely to share personality t:-aits HAVE YOU GOT WHAT IT TAKES! ,.ith players at other positions, Ogilvie found them to be somewhat BY TIM SMIGHT with a cardiovascula ,durance "l('!is emotionallv stable" and ·more test. which consisted running like an artist." 'They were as con­ It was the first day of football up and down steps for three cerned with the act ibclf-- the e"cep­ practice. and the coach stood minutes and then ha\'ir ~ my tional catch. the long field goal-­ surveying the crop of candidates pulse rate measured afteNards. as with the result .. the act achie\'ed. for the ninth-grade team. The nut morning. Dr. Mitch­ Quarterbacks and defensive backs "You're too skinny. son," he ell evaluated the results and gave were found to have high abilities to said when he spotted me standing me a report. My height and process cues and information­ among the quarterbacks and re­ weight (si" fcct and 167) were offensive and defensive signals. ceivers. "Why don' you try bas­ rated ucellent for my age and changing game situations. and so &..etball or cross-country?" build. Percentage of body fat ( I S on. He ,.as right. of course. I percent) was also rated excellent. weighed about 130 pounds then. and cardiovascular condition and GILVIE noted that out­ But I was eager for the status and agility were rated superior. H,:,,­ standing players often glory of the gridiron. iblity was good everywhere but O hne a quality for which ... can throw and catch," I said. my hamstrings and heel cords. even a profession of terms like '"Can' I give it a try?" My endurance was ,ood. and I psychology has a simple label: "Okay. son," said the coach. had a predominantly "slow-twitch" tough-mindedness. '"The oUl~tanding "Let's see how you take a hit." He muscle-fiber type-favoring en­ athletes." he says. "are able to looked over at the linemen. some durance over strength. refrain from self-doubts and de­ of whom were busy knocking The bad news was in the area pression. losing to them is not a each othf'l' duwn- without any of strength. My maximum bench­ bummer-it makes them try harder." gear on. and suitability for different posi­ press power from a raised-arm Two of the most important traits "I wan' to hear bones crunch­ tions. position was 260 pounds. ISO for a football player arc "a positive ing over there!" yelled the coach. To see what this process is from a lowered-arm position. self-esteem" and an ability tv func­ He motioned one of the larger like-and to learn my football Both were low compared to the tion under stress. Ogilvie says. Or. linemen over, and looked at me. potential-I went through a foot­ average football player's. as was Clein's research. involving tests of "Which way are those basket­ ball screening at the STAR Cen­ my leg and ankle strength (e"cept more than a thousand athletes at ball court .. : I said. ter. The session took about two for the hamstrings. whith were the Denver lab. also showed the A dOlen years have gone by hours. beginning with height and strong due to running). importance of handling stress as a since th~n. and the only gridiron weight measurements. My pos­ "Not a good football prospect crucial characteristic of athletes. glory I'Ve tasted has come in ture was evaluated. and my per­ because of body build and strength.· "The common attribute (among intramurals -or occasional touch centage uf body fat "'as calculated concluded Dr. Mitchell's report. top athletes)-regardless of per­ football games on the beach. But by ~aliper measurements of the "Primarily suited to endurance­ son-was the ability to function in I've always wondered if. given an skin. type acti\'ities." a stress-related en~ironment." Clein intensive body-building program. Several grueling test~ on a "What sports would be best for says. In es."~nce. a star has the I might at least ha\'e been able to Cybex II machine followed. As I me?" I asked the physical thera­ ability to kick a 4S-yard field goal warm some team's bench - may­ went through variow. leg exer­ pist who hold screened me. not only in rractice. but also with be at the Rose Bowl. Perhaps tne cises. the C)'bex electronically "Well. things like running and two seconds left in the Rose Bowl. refined and sophisticated phYM­ traphed the strength and endur­ basketball." she said. I was en­ Clein has put some of the lab's cal screening done by teams to­ ance of mu~cles in my legs and gulfed by feelings of dlja "U. But athletes (inclucollege football digibility the continuing search for that extra sports. The football screening. strument. left. If I start the weight program competiti\'e edge. ~ variations of which are used by Nut came an agility and coor­ now. and put on about 20 pounds many college and pro teams, dination test. similar to the tire by SI. ptember. . . . ~ Marie F. ",Wwr u a long-diJ/&lnc(I in\'olves a series of tests and drills used by football teams (u­ runner and a r~po",,-pholoKr. exercises destened to determine a cept with marks to hit rather than TIm Smighl is a J/D;ff "'ril(lr for pM' for The Morning Call in stren,ths. weaknesses. tire holes). The screening ended I3-JO Corporalion. AI/(lnto"'n, hnn.,ylvania.

4 SPORTS BULLETIN Iea .. t for Aggie fan ... a .. a pi\otal hattie. lJ'M had \um II< ~traight ~ame' TheMVC's IX a!!ain .. t the All~le,. includin~ .. .. hut outs and a 61-0emharra'~ment in IQ4M. Yn 1959. '\tSl' met the 1.000" 10 ll'M\ new stadium­ and umeiled Pervis Atkins. Atkin... one of SMSV\ all-t!ffic kadil"g GREAT ru,hers and !lenren•. led Ihe Aggie, toa 29-12 ""10. The next season. 'MSt ""on again. }+O. fini"hing the .. ea .. on RIVALRIES undde:.Ited and \10 ith a Sun Bowl \iCh,ry o\cr l'tah State. 20-13. These are the heart­ stopping, go-far-broke, University of New Mexico vs. anytT,ing-can-happen New Mexico State contests. And if you lose, In term.. of classic. cutthroat ri\alries. it would be tough to there's a/ways next year. match the t""in bill of Se"" Mexico State. the t""o games Aggie 'dns usc to judge if tilc season is a BY DRAKE A. TITZE 'iuccess. The Aggies' series against the tni\ersity of Sew Mexico started succesSful football season at New Mexico State Unive-:sity means victories over the University of in 1~93 ""ith an IM-6 lll\M win. A That ""as 19 years before the ter· New Mexico and the University of Texas at EI Paso. Any­ ritmy of Sew ~kxico e\en gained thing else is aravy. statehood. Consequently. the Allies· 1978 football season was only University of Thc two school.. didn't meet haIr sua:essful ...... they beat tJTEP (lS-32) and lost to UNM again until 1905. but ha\e battled Texas-EI Paso vs. (35-20). N( til;.cs since then. The I obos New Mexico State hold brd!!ging ri!!hh with 41 wins. Rivalries. Ah. there is nothinalike them to quicken the 23 Io-. .. e ... and 5 tICS. heart and boil the blood of both alumni and students. When you talk about trTEPand Gil Krueger. the A!!gies' rookie The Missouri Valley Conference. like any other c<'n­ the Aggie ... you're talking about heing do'\(!, ta .. Cruc(~s and EI coctrh in 1971'. immediately found ference. has its key rivalries. But most M VC rivalries. oddly uut about the significance of the Pa .. o are only 40 miles apart as the l'SM-SMSL' &arne ..., could t!!il enough. are formed agai~s!!~~~S~ outside the conference. Rio Grande flo\\s. and Interstate r------, )() !ilene.. a .. the umhilical cord NO POSTAGE ds bet""een the t""o cities. It's the :~ECESSARV is nlde.. ' ri\aln in the VTEPfoothall IF MAILED re annals. beginnin!! in 1914 ""hen IIIIII IN THE Se"" Mexico State ""on 19-0. The UNITED STATES I es Miners o""n the ad\antage in 5\ (i­ meeting... ""ith 3J ""in .. , 23 losst:s. fp and two tie,. "l\1o,t ~hools can point to one M BUSINESS REPLY MAIL I ri\al. .... ~ .. I.Opel. "but "cry few FIRS';"' CLASS PERMIT NO 3468 KNOXVIllE TENNESSEE .,. can point to !Wo like \Ioe do. Both 5- rTEP and l"SM point to us. We POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE 8. hine to point to both of them. M l.a .. t ~ear\ SMSlJ-tJTEP game 13-30 CORPORATION 1C*- christened the new A!!!!ie Stadium. l- and JO.19J fan, ""ere on hand Se"" 505 MARKET STREET Mexico State piled up 46:l yards tv total offen,e and burst to a :lS-14 KNOXVILLE, TN 37902 t. lead. before holding. lift a Miner It. mlly ""hil:h cut the final margin to .. 3.35-:l2. OUhtandin!! games in the scries include the 1969 .. howdo""n at EI Paso. The Miner, led 3K-27. ""ilh '"1 8:05 left to play. Rhett Putman l, fired a TD j'ass for the Aggie!il to cut the margin by 6. but Ron Po ~. Janll:.. missed a critical t""o-point ...... "'iCiHlIII'~1ft 1M' teIIlR" Il'1O wars, the 'tat~.M 10J'CI ";Y'" .. It's a tug­ con\'e"ion. uf-war. The ri\aln i, sort (If A1hu· has its sights trained on Arkansas. And the Razorbacks. James. still the Aggies' all-time quen,fue a!!4lin .. t 'the rest of tbe understandably.. don"t worry too much about Tulsa with the leadin!! rusher and ~orcr. red,.. emed state. and the 'aggics' a~ain .. t the likes of Texas and Texas A&:M facing them on the South­ himself. He carried the ball four pro{cssionai... M west Conference tchedule. time.. for II< yard .. and the ""inning The 1959 pme stands out. at '-yard T[) jaunt with 5:2K k..t to IllUSTRATIONS BY HUGH ARMSTRONG SPORTS BULLETIN 5 in e"ercises done at variou!lo speeds positions are weak and which play­ ical traits cao al!lio affect perfor­ emotionally stable. extro.. erted. to determine whether the muscle ers need special conditioning or mance. nonneurotic. and tolerant of pain fibers are predominantly '"slow­ new slots. Dr. Bruce Ot!ihie. a pioneer in than the nonplaying male popula­ twitch" (for endurance) or .... a!lot­ A related benefit of scrcening is clinical sports psychology at San tion. Players are more likely to set twitch" (for strength and quickness). the chance to forestall likely injuries. JO!Ioe State University. says top high goals and he leaders. This information can then be applied The ('vbex tests indicate muscle athletes do share common person­ The higher the abilities of the to the physical demands of certain weakne!loso, and coaches and play­ ality traits. A specialist in the players Ogil\'ie tested. the more positions. Linemen, for ellample. eB can Ulie this information to sports psychology field since 1954. dramatically these traits showed are better served by a high perttntage build strength in the weak spots Ogil\ie has conducted extensive up. They were most clear-cut. for of ....a!lot .. fibers for explosive power before they"re overstressed. research with football programs at e"ample. in a group of NI--L AII­ at the snap of the ball. Stanford University. the U.S. Air Pros-the elite of the elite. "Players By using the C)'bex in conjunction POR TS science research Force Academy. and San Diego of high ability showed an utraor­ with agility and cardiova!loCular test­ indicateli that the most im­ State. a!\ well as pro teams and dinary need for action and a need ing. coaches can "!IoCreen" entire S portant factor in an ath- Olympic teams. to use their egos and talents to teams. The resulting player-by­ letes su«css is the body that According to Ogih'ic's findings. contest reality," Ogilvie says. player profile shows which team athlde is born with. But psycholog- football players are generally more However. flankers and place­ kickers-perhaps the game's most STEP RIGHT UP! TEST YOUR STRENGTH! speciali7ed personnel--· were less likely to share personality traits HAVE YOU.GOT WHAT IT TAKES? with players at other positions. Ogilvie found them to be somewhat BY TIM SMIGHT with a cardiovascular endurance "less emotionallv stable" and "more test, which consisted of running like an artist." "They were as con­ It was the first day of football up and down steps for three cerned with the act it~lf.-- the c'!(ccp­ practice, and the coach stood minutes and then baving my tiona I catch, the long field goal­ surveying the crop of candidates pulse rate measured afterwards. as with the results the act achieved. for the ninth-grade team. The next morning, Dr. Mitch- Quarterbacks and defensive backs "You're too skinny. son," he • ell ev~luated the results and gave were found to have high abilities to said when he spotted me standing me a report. My height and process cues and information­ among the quartd In,S .ssue of Soorts BlJlJe!'''' To help us IlT"prOllf! :h~ "e.. I'$Su8 we d I.ke your commenls J "S~. "Which way are those basket­ ball !IoC; In ItllS card and d'oP .: ,n the rna,; T"anlr.$ ball courts: I said. ter. Tt SChoOl __ .._ Class of .. _ _ __ SN A dOlen years have gone by hours. th~n. weight since and the only gridiron , How muc'1 T,me- ~av*, ture w Bi.Jile-' .. ., 4 Co,.,pared to o!!"!t"f soorts coyera~f! ·"ou Cu'·"~· .• glory I've tasted has come in 'ead would you 5.<1\ tr>at SPO"S B"flel,n .~ intramurals or occasional touch centalP __ 15 m:.n fT'0'f' er-If'rla,nlng football games on the beach. But by cal IVe always wondered if. given an skin. . ltoS5 f'n!&r'alnl!'lg intensive body-building program. Seve v£'5 ..." "0 !' you we arO''''ef Issue 0' Sco,rs Bullel ~ wan! te read ,1" I might at least have been able to Cyhu On a scalf! 0' 1 to 10 ; 1;) ~,ng f'aCei'f'r.! , ~I"'g warm some team's bench-may­ went I pl.... '!r; ""0_ .O~J\d yeu ra!i?' S~O'~5 Bu~/"'fn o.~'all" no be at the Rose Bowl. Perhaps the cises. E.ce-I\e~! Poor refined and sophisticated physi­ graphe cal screening done by teams to­ ance c: day would re\'eal hidden poten­ ankles tial that a coach's glance couldn' mine r spot. this I' Dr. Donald Mitchell. an ortho­ and 10 pedic surgeon and medical dirc~c­ a Hyd. tor of the Sports Treatment and nautih Rehabilitation (STAR) Center at ankle­ Fort Sanders Hospital in Knox­ all inv. ville. Tennessee, has devised such and m screening programs for several ured " sports. The football screening, strument. left. It I sian tne welgnt p ...... variations of w'hich are used by Next came an agility and coor­ now, and put on about 20 pounds many college and pro teams, dination test, similar to the tire by September. . . . ~ Marie F. W~r Is" long-distanc, involves a series of tests and drills used by football teams (ex­ f1InMr and a "po't,,-photogr~ uercises designed to determine a cept with marks to hit rather than TIm Smight is a '''a.ff ... ri"r for ph" for The Morning Can in hs, weaknesses. tire holes). The screening ended I 1-JO Corporation. Allento~·n. hnm.~·I\·an;a.

4 SPORTS BULLETIN lea .. t for Aggie fan ... a .. a pi\otal battle, lj'M had won UC ~lraight games ThellVC's against the <\ggie ... including SIX shutouts a nd a fll..f) embarra~sment in 194M. In 1959. S MSl! met the Lobos in L'~M\ new stadium­ and un\eiled Pef\i.. Atkins. Atkin... one of SMSl1's all-time leading GREAT rushers and scorer... led the Aggies to a 29-12 win. The ne~tt ~ason. SMSlJ won again. 34-0. fini .. hing the sea'on RIVALRIES undefeated and with a Sun Bowl \ iChlry O\l'r l'tah State. 20-13. These are the heart­ • stopping, go-far-broke, Univenity of New Mexico VI. anything-can-happen New Mexico State contestsc And if you lose, In term.. of c1a~~ic, cutthroat ri\alries. it would be tough to there's a/ways next year. match the twin hill of ~ew Mexico State. the two games Aggie fans usc to jud~ if the ~a .. on is a BY DRAKE A. TITZE .. ucce ..... The Aggies' serie.. again~t the successful football season at New Mexico State l'ni\er.. it\· of ~ew Me~ico started in UN3 ~ith an IK-6 l'~M win. A Univet:Sity means victories over the University of That wa, 19 year~ befure the ter­ New Mexico and the University of Texas at EI Paso. Any­ ritory of Se~ Mexico e\en gained thing else is gravy. .. tate hood. Consequently, the Aggies' 1918 football season was only University of Th\.' two school.. didn"'l meet half sua:nsful-they beat UTEP (3S-32) and lost to UNM again until 1905. hut ha\e battled Texas-EI Paso vs. (35-20). NC times since then. The l.obos New Mexico State hold bragging right<. with 41 wins, Rivalries. Ah, there is nothing like them to quicken the 23 I~se ... and 5 lIe~. heart and boil the blood of both alumni and students. Whc:n \oU talk about t:TEPand Gil Krue!!Cr. the Aggie,' rookie The Missouri Valley Conference. like any other con­ the Aggie ... ~ou're talking about coach in 197K. immediately found ference, has its key rivalries, But most M VC rivalries, oddly being close. La .. Cruces and EI out about the significance of the Pa .. o arc onl~ 40 mile .. apart a .. the l"M-'MSl' game. "I could tell enough. are formed against teams outside the conference. Rio Grande flows, and Interstate jw.t how big a game it is by New Me"co State is a classic example of this. 10 .. enc.. 01' the umbilical cord watching our players. ~ he said last There are a number of reasons why many MVC feuds bctwc:en the two .tie ... It ... the year. "The feelings are running haven' passed the formative stage. First, the league r_ nldc,t ri'a:;' in the t, rEP!ootball pretty good. spread all over the Midlands and Southwest-from Ten';; annal ... bcginning in 1914 when "There's two major uniwrsities 'cw Me~lco State won 19-0. The in the state. and even'bod\' seem .. Haute. Indiana, to las Cruces. New Mexico, and from Des Miner~ own thc ad\antage in 5K to be either a l.obo ;"r an Aggie. Moines, Iowa. to Canyon, Texas, If proximity breeds ri­ mc:eting ... with 33 win ... 23 lo.. ~e~. When I took thi .. job. the fir .. tthing valries. the distances between MVC schools tend to keep and two IIc .. , the~ told me about was thi .. game." them from forming. -Mo,t ..chnnl~ can point to one l.a .. t )ear's game wa .. typical of Second. the league has been reorganized over the years, ri,al." .... ~ .. tOpe/. "but ,"cry few the Aggie-lobo !>Crie!i. It wa .. the can point to two like we do. Both homecoming game for l'l'iM, and In 1901. the MVC included Iowa. Nebraska. Kansas. Mis­ t:TfP and l'SM point to u ... We 'MSU burst to a 14-0 lead on the souri. and Washington. Drake joined the conference in 1908. hene to point to both of them." play of nationall) recog: 'cd quar­ The current M VC football-playing schools have been strag­ l.a .. t ~ear\ SMSl'-t:TEP game terback Oa\id Sprigg... gling into the "old ever since. Tulsa entered in 1934. and the chriMened the new Aggie Stadium. But Spriggs suffered a concus­ last to join was Indiana State in 1976. nle result is a mix­ and 30.19.1 fans wcre on hand. Sew sion as a result of a bone-jarring Me:\ico Statc piled up 4fl3 yard~ UNM tackle. With the Aggies' ture of intraconference and interleague strugles: New total offen .. e and bur.. t to a 35-14 quarterback out for the final three­ Mexico State vs. New Mexico. New Mexico State vs. lead. beforc holding off a Miner quarters of the game. UNM came UTEP. Indiana State vs. Ball State. Southern Illinois vs. rdlly which cut the final margin to back to post the 35-20 \ictory. Northern Illinois, Wichita State vs. Tulsa. Tulsa vs. J.35-J2. "The juices are really flowing for Arkansas. and West Texas State vs. Tulsa. Out.. tanding games in the .. cries this game." said ()-d\'id Lope7, the In the MVC, one team's rival can be another team's off include the 19f19 .. howdown at EI 'MSLJ "ports information director Pa'o. The Miner.. led .lK-17. with who ha .. followed the 'ew Mexico week. 8:05 left to play. Rhett Putman State ri\alries "since I wa, about (, While West Texas State football players and coaches may fired a T () pa .. s for the Aggies to year.. old and .. aw my fir .. t game. get hives just thinking about the game against Tulsa. the cut the m'lrgin by fl. but Ron Po MThC)'re the large.. t schonls in Hurricane, perennial front-runner in the Ie gue's grid wars, Jan.~ .. mi .. scd a critical two-point the state. ""Opel says. Mit's 8 tug­ con\er.. ion, of-war. The ri\aln i.. sort of Albu­ has its sights trained on Arkansas, And lne Razorbacks. Jame... ,till the Aggie .. ' all-tin.e querque again .. t 'the rest of the understandably. don' worry too much about Tulsa with the leading ru.. hcr and ..corer. redeemed state, and the 'aggics' against the likes of Texas and Texas A"M facing them on the South­ himself. He carried the ball four profC!.si()nal~ ... west Conference schedule, time.. for IK )ard.. a. 1 the winning The 1959 game stands out, at 7-yard ". () jaunt wilh 5:28 left to IllUSTRATIONS BY HUGH ARMSTRONll SPORTS BULLETIN 5 play. And he added a two-puint win 14-13 ... parked by a ~O-yard I he Hog.. nwn a JX-I ~-J ad\antilge com'crsion for a 41-J8 margin. pass from Pete Kraker to Jim in the ..eric'" includin[/: a hard­ UTfP mu~led back on its next Hannula and a 12-yard T [) flip to fought 21-1J win la .. t Yl·ar. pos.. e .. sion. fighting tothe Agl!ie 15 [\l\e Pctlke. A two-point con\er-.ion In thl" '7X game. rul .... led the before giving up the ball. At that on thc extra-point try and a 20- nationally rank.ed Ra/(lrback .. 7-0 point James killed any rema!'ling yard field goal with fi\c minutc.. to at halftime. But ;\rkan..a .. came lJTEP chances. ru.. hing five .. tmight play .. ealed SW's 10M;. back with three .. econd-half tallies. time!. to gain 41 yards. Sorthern lIIinol\ leads the ..eric .. including a pair by Ben ('ow in .. 124 For the game. James had one against the Saluki... :!J-12-1 Illinois and J yard .. ). touchdown. a two-point conver­ State. another cm.... -.. tatc rival. sion. three PAT kich. a pa .. s holds a 20-18-J cdge oV'er sir in receplion for 10 yards. and four that ..eric ... but the Salukis have kickoff returns for 121 yard ... won the last three games. including llTEP got even in 1970. a 26-0 triumph Ia .. t fall. The Miners led IW late in the third quarter. but New Mexico • Siale came back to tie the ~ore at Ball State scored with onl\ second .. 14-all late in the fourth quarter. to play. then added a two-point Most watchers expected a tie as the coO\er.. ion for an 18-17 triumph. Aggies punted to llTEP and the "When the week of the game Miners took over at the ~MSl.! 46 comes. boy. we really want to beat with 19 seconds left. Ball State bad." says McKee. But on the first play, Billy Craigo lofted a pass to the end • lone. and Juan Borrego. already One of Tulsa\ bnghte.. t moments nat on his back. came up with the Southern Illinois vs. in the .. cries (and its only win .. ince ball after it had been tipped by Northern Illinois 197Jt wa .. the 1976 IT -Arkan .... s defenders. UTEP won 21-14. game. when fre .. hman Ste\'(' CO" "We have two seasons." lope! At Southern Illinois. the score in booted field goal .. oj 2~. -'9. and 40 sa",s. "thc Mc.. illa Vallev. which is the game again!>t Su.thern fIIinoi!. yard .. in a 9-'!o Hurricane triumph UTEP and tSM.and the Mi~ouri will be reflected in the next ..eason·s Tulsa vs. at FaYl'ue\ille. Arkan ...... Vallcy." recruiting. "I don't choose who our Arkan-.a .. hi!' voon '7 of the la .. t riv'al", are." savs Sill coach Rev \Vichita State 20 games again .. t Jui!o'a and 21 of Dempsey. ''But there -.cem .. to ~ Among M VC schools. the only the last 26 (including a tie in ·~fI). • more inten.. ity for the game against bona fide league rivalry is the game Ball State vs. Sorthern lIIinoi ... becau..e of the pitting Tulsa against Wichita State. • Chicago publicity and the fact that The two hne played 38 times. Indiana State both schools recruit from the Chi­ meeting every season since 1945. The Indiana ~late-Ball State cago area. Tulsa holds the edge in the series. riv'alry is the only annual MVC having won 25. lost 12. and tied affair that i""olves a traditional one. trophy presented to the winner. Eleven of the last 15 games have The two schools. roughly 120 miles gone to Tulsa. but WSU has grabbed apart. compete for thc Niue Kcy bragging rights in two of the last Victory Bell each timc they mcc:t. three. The "76 and ;7 games were Ball State. with a 29-17-1 cdge in big wins as far as Shocker fans are thc serics. has had to do thc most concerned. belt-polishing. In 1976. Wichita grabbed a 30- .. Although it has mellow'cd the 13 win on regional television. At last few years. I'd say Ball State is the time. Tulsa was ranked 15th our biggest rival now." says Ed nationally by the A,.. ociated Press. McKee. ISU sports information Quarterback Sam Adkins led the director... It·s mellowed because Shocker up.. et win. completing 1M Tulsa vs. w'c're in the Valley and they're in of '!o7 pa~'iC" for 237 }ards and one West Texas State the M id-Amf rica Conference." touchdown (84 "ard .. to 8rian Han­ l.a .. t year Ball State finished 10- ing). Adkin .. r ... ~ for another T [) (~ West Te"a" St,He coach 8.11 f. winmng the Mid-America Con­ yard .. ,. Yung acknowlcd.;.e' 1ul.. a a .. hi .. fen'nce (it was 9-2 in 1977). But Wichita won in '77. too- 3H-26. ..chonl'" be ... foo~nall ri\al. In 1977. agam!>t Indiana State it had its "There are a Jot of Chicago In that game. the Shockers held West T exa .. snapped a 0-6-1 losing prob!ems. The Cardinals were held families in\ol\ed when we play Tul.... to onl,,· 33 \cud .. total ofkn .. e s.reak a!!ain .. t Tul .... with a 57-2' scorelesll until the final seven min­ ~orthern Illinois. families on both in the first h~lf. The Shocker.. went drubbing of the Hurricane. T ul\8 utes. earning a last-minute 7-0 teams. We know the Sorthern ahead 24-0 early in the third period. coach John Coopt'r accu'ed We .. t triumph. Illinois personnel. becauo;e our kids and an MO-vard TD run bv' Micke\' le"a" of "running up the ~(lre" Ball State's defeno;e made the played against their kids in high Collins ~ttlcd the issue f~)r WSV. and brought his team bad. for difference. though. It hadn' allowed school and we tried to recruit a lot lui .... C'.tme back 10 win !7-D rc\cnge with a 44-2-' \ictOf\' in "78. either of the previous two opponents of them. la .. t sea .. on. en route to a 9-2 "Rivalrie.. e\crybody -hit .. to to score. and ISU was its third "The fir!>t \lear I was here (1976). record. ha\e a Cilu .. e. ha .. to be able to straight shutout victim. The Syca­ we beat them- 5W." Dempsey adds. champion a cau .. e." say.. West mores earned only 73 yards total "But the vear before that. the\' beat feu .. coach Yung... It provide, offense and six fiN downs. includ­ us 52-12.... • • moti\ation. I don't think people ing 19 yards fU.shing on 39 attempts. In 1977. SIU came back for Tulsa vs. opt'rate at an optimum level unle .... The 19705 haven't been good to revenge. pounding SIU 28-0. they accept a challenge." ~ ISU in the battle for the Blue Kev l.ast year\ contest against SIU Arka.1sas Victorv Bell. The Svcamores hav~ was the one that caused Dempsey All thoughh of the M VC and Drak, A. Tit:e ha.' ('(weret/ .\f;;· won o~ly once-3 1:22 in 1974. In to gray prematurely. The Salukis Wichita State go ou' the window .fOur; Vall,." Con/","," spo'u for 1973. ISU was "I(lsinll in on a were ahead 13-3. with 7:45 left to for Tul.... when the annual encounter the Amarillo {j Inbc-Sews (0' ,hr(1' v'ictory oV'er the Muncie Men. but play. But Northern came back to with Arkan .... s is on the horiLOn. ,·ear.f.

6 SPORTS BULLETIN SATURDAY'S You wouldn't want to meet Don Blackmon in a game, but off HI the field it's a different story. BY DOUG DARROCH locker until next Saturday. Black­ mon's intensity disappears and he T takes a lot to rile easv­ becomes just another student. He going Don Blackmon. B~t keeps trying to convince folk!. of I whenev'er someone refers to that. but few listen. the llniver!>ity of Tul~ defensive "The animals-·that\ what the\' end a!> an animal. his eves lose a refer to us as. ~ say' the Ft. l.aude;­ little of their liparkle a~d he gets dale. Florida. nati\'e. "We're stereo­ .. erious in a hurrv. typed. and I hate it. It burns me He may be an i~timidating figure when people call me a jock. Hey. at b-foot-.1 and 225 pounds. And what's a jock'~ I wear a jock. but he may be one of the fiercest I'm a football player. not a jock. college football players in the coun­ I'm a person. Refer to me as Don try. But underneath. Blackmon or Blackmon or Gator. like some contends he is ju.-.t like everybody of my friends call me. else. "Just don't ~all me a jock." ~It really bothers me. ~ Black­ The problems that arise from mon !>8Y", "We're ,epar te from beii 6 a football player do not end the rest of the ~hool. We have to with the stereotyping. Be,ides try­ li\e and eat with other athletes. At ing to convince others that he the other dorms. guys and girls get d~n't belong ina cage. Blackmon to eat together. also faces the problems that pre­ "But only athletes get to eat in occupy any college ,tudent. our cafeteria. I gue!>, it's a ~fety He has to work as hard as other precaution." he adds. breaking in­ students to earn his grades. and he to a grin. ~It keeps people away ,,"orries about hi!\ future after col­ from the animals." lege as much as any of his fellow Don Blackmon is noanimal. His advertising and public relations ,mile gives him away. The smile is majors. Blackmon has become an almost constant. disappearing only average student and plans to grad­ on the football field. On Saturdavs. uate at the~nd of his fifth year. his when the smile changes into' a final year of playing eligibility. gameface and Blackmon pUb on Although he hopes to play pro ball. his number 49. he does little to he does not intend to let his studies belie the animal image. go to waste. Blackmon's ferocious play had a "I'd like to play pro ball if I get great deal to do with Tulsa's suc­ the chance." he says. "Football has CC!os last year and is a major reason been a part of my life for so long for the team\ optimism about the that it's gotten to be a habit. It 1979 sea,on. l.a't year's perform­ would be hard to lIuit all of a ance earned Blackmon slots on the sudden. But when I had that neck A'-'lociated Pr~.. 's All-America sec­ injury. I realiled how abruptly a ond team and on the Missouri football career can end. That was Valley Conference's first team­ when I started getting serious about heady stuff for a sophomore. advertising. Now I see myself writ­ To get an idea of his \alue tu ing ad, and radio spots and TV Tulsa. consider thi,: B!ackmon commercial!\ in the future. Hope­ red .. hirted his second year because fully. 111 play some pro ball fir::;l. of a fractured bone in his neck, but 111 definitely get into adver­ suffered in preseason practice. With­ tising sometime in the future." out him. Tul!>8 was 3-8 in 1977 and When he geh his diploma. Black­ allowed an average of .16.2 points mon says. it ,,"on't be becau,e he per game. l!pon his return last was given any breaks by professors. year, with no other significant He laughs when it is suggested that personnel changes. the Golden athletes get a free ride not only on Hurricane improved its record to tuition. but also on grades. 9-2 and allowed only 18.S points "Ain't no way," he says empha­ per game. tically. "Some of my friends say. Blackmol"$ play has merely con­ 'You jocks have it made.' They firmed the animal image in many don't know what they're talking minds, and this bothers him no about. Here at TV the instructors end. Onlookers just see number 49, are going to put it on you whether playing like a man possessed. But you play football or you're a regu­ when he hangs his jersey in his lar student. whatc\·er. To them.

SPORTS BULLETIN 7 just as prejudiced as the next bigot. But I'm not pre)udiced against anyone. I got to know the white guys on the team and related to them. , feel as If , can relate to anvone right now." One thing Blackmon still has trouble relating tn. thcugh. is his own i-mperfection. Ocspi!e the ac­ colades he rccei,'ed last season. he was not satisfied with hinlself. .. , made way too momy mental mistakes." he says. "There was that IS-yard penalty at West Texas. and lots of limes I jumped offsides. And there was one time at Wichita you"re just a student. We don' get when' tried to block the kick and any breaks." came through and roughed the According to Blackmon, foot­ kicker. , have 10 cut down on those ball playen also recei~e fey; breaks kinds of mistakes.- after school. One method Blackmon uses to "We"re way out on the edge of improve himself is playing games campus," he says ...It almost seems on the football field of his mind. as if they Yt'8nt to keep us ay;ay Wlltn Bloclemon ;sn) stud,·;n/(. h~ rrla:crs ",. .fhooting pool. photograph.f. ond .. A lot of times' create situations from people. In other dorms, you Nsk~u. just to train myself mentally.- he can aly;ays see girls you knoy; in basketball with other athletes, par­ penonal foul. Any other time I get says ..., pretend we're playing a the lobbv and talk y;ith them. But ticularly after football season ends. mad, I usually take it out when I hit certain team and set.uP a situation. our lobbY is virtually unused. There's He does not embarrass himself on one of the backs. That's the le!!al such as third and eight with a no TV or anything doy;n there. We the court. While in high school. way of doing it." certain score. I try to imagine what don' get a chance to meet anyone Blackmon was a three-vear starter I should d:> ifthe playcameto"ard other than athletes Cltcept in class, and all-conference selection in bas­ ONG with grabby offen­ me. It's a mental thing. and I really and you hardly get a chance to talk ketball as well as football ..., was a sive tackles, his busy life think it helps.- there... pretty good basketball player. if , ~style bothen Blackmon. If Perhap!l it's the mental prepara­ But he does get one dividend say so myself-y;hether anyone il weren't for football, he says, he tion that makes Blackmon stand from his place in life. Blackmon else says so or not." he says with a would have time 10 be a better stu­ out from thc.-others. Or mavbe it's concedes. It"s easy to go into a bar laugh. dent. simply that Blackmon se~ms to alone and find company. When He had a chance to show his "You feel as if you"re adding a have been born to play foofball. he's socialiling. though. he prefer~ ba.. ketball talents at TV during the little more to the school than the "Ever since , started playing. not to exploit the fact that he play!l 1977-78 season. He came out for other students," he savs. "That's football has been caw for me," he loot ball. the team. which was shorthanded y;hy it t!n~ws at you whe'n you don" says .....ve al"avs had pretty good ... usuallv den v it. because I want as a result of injuries. because he make the grade~. si7e. and that was all that mattered people to ~ccepi me for what' am, needed to work himself back into Football takes so much of your in high school. Really. the only not just because' play fO<1tball." shape- after spending six ""eeks time, practically year-round. You tilT'e I had anv trouble was mv he says. "But if , don't have an with his broken neck in a brace. get up early and go to classes like all freshman year' at Tll. In high opportunity the other way---\\ith­ ... had put on a lot of w"aght the other students. When classes schOOl. all the good athletes stood out admitting' play-then 111 say. since high schvJI. but • Yt'8S still a are over, you have to start getting out from the others. But when I -Yeah. , playa little football: and decent player." Blackmon says. ready for practice. about 2 or 2:30 came here. I "as playing with guys try to move in from there." "When we playa pickup game, I p.m. Practice starts at J p.m. and "ho were as !!ood or better than One reason Blackmon rarely can hold my own against the bas­ lasts a couple hours. Then you go me. I also missed the feeling of exploits his status as a football ketball players." eat dinner and hurry back for being "ell-known. When you first player is Debi Butler. a junior But in organiled games, he had a meetings, "here we look at films come to school. you're a nobody.- music major at Ttr. "She used to be hard time holding his own against and listen to thc coaches. They But Don Blackmon has escaped my tutor fllr French class." he says. the M VC referees. His mu.. cular usually last bet"een onc and t\\'O the trap of anonymity. and may .. , spend a lot of time with her. frame and intimidating look drew hours. e,en become a celebrit~ if he ac­ Sometimes we just get together the constant attention of the men "After the meeting. you're dead complishes his goal for this season. and talk. dnd on weekends well go in striped shirts. tired. You just look al your books "If I can." he '8VS. "!d like to be out to a disco or a club every now .. , would ne,'er hurt anvone.­ and say. 'Damn. do I have to read a first-team AII-A~erican. When I and then.- Blackmon savs with a mischievous them?" Most of the time you ju.. t i!0t the certificate for the second When he isn't spending time grin ..., don' know why the refs fall asleep. That whole routine team. it \\as nothing but a piece of with Debi. football. or academics. looked at lilt all the time. If I even does hinder you as a student. but I paper. Thtn I opened it up and it Don might escape the everyday touched anyone, I heard that tweet. don't think I would change it. ..aid I ha(j been selected Ali-Amer­ pressures by taking some pictures They tried to keep me a"ay from except maybe shorten the meetmgs ican. and it wa' alt' could look at. I or playing some pickup ball at the those skinny basketball players.­ and practices." stilt look at it. ~ot too man~' gym. He left basketball after the first Despite the hectic pace football people get a piece of paper like "I spend most of my free time month of the season to prepare for dictates for his life. Blackmon that. recuperating from practice.- he spring football practice. credits the game with his clean .. ..m still no different from when says... , have no real hobbies. but I Although Blackmon"s body is style of living and toleranC"e of I st.-rted out." he says ...Ali-Ameri­ like photography. • go out and undeniably a football player's. his others. can gives me a se~:tC oi acc.)mpli .. h­ take shots now and then. Most of cool demeanor is more like that of "Football has a lot of benefits.­ ment. that all those bumps and them show people walking on cam­ a basketball player. "Some players he says. "For one thinl. it kept me bruises didn"t go without (ecogni­ pus. And , tbink e~erything I've put up a lIltan, macho front," he out of trouble. Some (., the guys' tion. But it hasn't gone to m~' head. taken has had a tree in it. says. "They hate e,erything they grew up with \\'!ien't l'ble to stay ""m still just Don." "Or if I see a pigeon. 1'1 stop and see. But when "m on the field, I'm out of trouble. , was lucky. In my Not number 49. Sot jock. or take some pictures. or a guy sitting just out there to do my job. high school there were a lot of animal or even All-American. Just on a stoop. I'm ju~t experimenting. "In fact, I only once felt very racial incidents. Don. ~ taking pictures of whatever strikes angry toward someone on the field. "But football offers you a chance me and hoping it turns out well.- That was last season against West to relate to people. If I hadn't Doug Darroch iff II ffporu""ril('r He also pl~ys a lot of pickUp Texas State. when I got my fint played football. I'd probably be for Ih(' Tulsa Tribune. 8 SPORTS BULLETIN

After three years of frustration, John Scully finally Is going to get his ch~nce.

to about the injustice of it all. BY JOEL BIERIG Ed Chlebek. the man chieny re­ "/1 "'as a real rude ~·akming. I sponsible for the recruitment of guess il"s just Ihe same old stor.~·. John Scully. had taken the head You get a bunch offreshmen ,,·ho coaching job at Eastern Michigan "'ert' SUITt-mort' or less big sholS­ and wasn't around when Scully in high school, and all ofa sudden arrived. "When 1 got there and he they're right at the boltom of the wasn't there. I was kind of at a ladder "'hen the,· "'alk in the door. " loss." Scully says. . -John Scul(r Meanwhile. out on the practice field. the other freshmen were play­ HEN he arrived at ing Go to the Head of the Class. Notre Dame three The /978 ;\'olre Dame squad, Scu/~,. (57) 6 in Ihird ro"', si:cthlrom /"(1. "I felt a sense of despair because years ago. the sports so many linemen were already information depart­ there. outside of my freshman Wiment was ad"'ised to order a Iene football altogether, "After Moreo\'er. he never even dressed class." Scull." savs. "The fact that separate file cabinet for his press his first two yea:-s. he could have for practice. MI would go and lift my class had 10 ~ffensive linemen. clippings. He "as big and strong said, 'To hell with this:" says ,,-eights. and that's it. • really didn't which. I think. is really a lot. Ten and talented. the kind of guy who Valerie Gulvas. "His father "as get well-acquainted with other from tackle totadle. not including would be in the starting lineup perfectly capable of picking up his members of my class. I simply tight ends, before most freshmen would find tuition," wasn't there." MI felt at the bottom of the totem their way around campus. All true. John Scully says. but He was homesick to boot. and his pole. There wasn't much of a moti­ ".f "'ou listened to the coaches." out of the question. "I hate to quit lI.rades weren't much to cheer about. \ating factor there. I was really in a says J~hn Scully Sr .. who watched at things." says this 6-foot-5. 240- '"The mental trauma he went through state of limbo. I wasn't rea II." sure them wear out his living-room car­ pound immovable object with the that first yeM had to be tremen­ that 1 cared too much anym·ore. I pet. ')res.• think everybody implied i~istibte force. ". don't like people dous."says Bnan Boulac. the Sotre was "ondering to myself. 'Is this he would ha\e a chance at the var­ that quit at something-no matter Dame offensive line coach. "It "as how it's going to be for four yean:- sity right away." what it is," really. I can't stress enough. de­ Sothing that happened in the Three years later. however. John When he first packed his bags pressing." says Scull}. ". was just spring indicated otherwise. Scully Scully's file is empty. save for the for South Bend. quitting was the limping around. • thought my had hoped for a fre .. h start. but he questionnaire he filled out upon farthest thing from his mind. All he ankle ,".'ould never heal; I thought it d:dn't seem to be making much of arrival and some clippings about could think about was continuing was ruined.• ended up with a 2.3 an impression. "I didn't think I "as his performances in a few high the great football career he had grade average, but I think my being gi\'en a real fair chance. Mhe school all-star games. The .. ports begun at Holy Family High School parents understood, Jecause of says. Apparently the coaches didn't information department reports no in Huntington. 'ew York. what I "as going through." think John Scullv had the n~'>ar' barrage of requests for feature His ankle t.ealed faster than his -killer instinct."· interviews with John Scully. who ego. Because coaches play games MThat's "hat the whole thing chose Notre Dame from 100 col~ EC Al'SE he played so one at a time. the~ ha\e little was. I think." says Scully. "They that had expressed an interest in well as a senior. he was attention to spare for a piece of were telling me • had all the him. Benchwarmers are not popu­ chosen to perform in damaged merchandise that doesn't techniques perfect. my pass block­ lar interview subjects. , several high school all­ figure in the following "eek's game ing was as good as anybody's. but I After a frustrating three years on starB games. As a result. he arrived plan ... It becomes easier "hen you wasn't coming off the ball to kill the depth chart. John Scully will at Notre Dame with toothbrush. gd to know the coaches a little !IOOlCbody.- Scully shrugs. "Well. I finally hear his name called as a toothpaste. and a sprained left better." Scullv sa"'s now. "It·s onl." shouldn't ~y to kill. but to give starter this season. A:; the center, arch .... thought it was healed when natural that they Pay more atter,tio~ somebody a good shot." he knows that he still won't be I got to camp." Scully says. "but it to the "arsity. They deal with th('m getting star billing. The glory goes got progressively worse. and I was on a more regular balilb. and they're te. the offensive backs. and re­ really favoring it a lot. In the pro­ more interested in seeing them im­ E shrugs again. -You porten avoid a center's locker as if cess. I gradually tore ligaments in prove themsel"es. I eventually real­ can't be a nice guy on it contained sweat socks worn by my right ankle." iled that it's their job. it's their the field. I'm not say­ the Four Horsemen. He also destroyed any plans for livelihood. They're not going to do ing you have to be But if glory had been his goal. instant success. ". was more or less something that would endanger dirty.H but you can't be a nice gu)" John Scully would have pried the limping on two feet the first few that. They've got to work toward from the beginning to the whistle. splinters out of his rear end and weeks I was at Sotre Dame." he the best pOSSible squad." You have to want to get that other used his ample speed to get to says. "After the second or third At the time. however. it was dif­ guy on the ground and knock the another school. "I thought he might week of the season. I just couldn' ficult for him to comprehend that helmet off his head. 1 didn't try to start thinking of transferring. .. his play anymore. My arch had healed the best possible squad didn't in­ knock someonc's head off.• didn't father says. by then. but my ankle . . . I clude John Scully. Yet there ,,-as think it was neces!>8ry. judging His girlfriend suspected he might never dressed for the games." no one to turn to. no one to moan from my experience in high school.

10 SPORTS BULLETIN "/ just remember my heart dropping down to my socks. / thought I was doing a good enough job. "

they Wt' j't experts on what goes on in coaches' minds." To gain insight. if not a reprieve. Scully headed for Brian Boulac's office. If the door hadn't been open, Scully might have demon­ strated his killer instinct bv loosen- ing it from its hinges. . "He basically ga\e the reasons that • e"peeled." Scully says. -He said. didn) have enough power to play the position yet. Steve Mc­ Daniels was there that year; he played right tackle and weighed in at between 280 and 290 pounds. Traditionally. they're used to deal­ ing with tackles who are big and powerful. Their offense required power in those specific spots. just as a fullback should be a good blocker or a halfback should be able to turn the corner on a s,,'eep." Scully left Boulac's office with an e"planation but without a spvt on the varsity. He was sentt"nced to a sophomore season of hard labor on the prep squad. which is ~otre Dame's answer to the chain gang. "The first two teams on offense and defense are more or less the varsit;," e"piains Scully. "There are only enough players left over for a thir d team and maybe another half team: and they work against the first and second teams. The third-team offense works against the first- and second-team defense. It's called the prep squad. And • was moved down to that."

HE emphasis is on the word dow". From the prep squad. there is nowhere to go but up... It's the most Tungratifying position in football." says Boulac. "You're competing against the top players on the team. And if you look too good. you're going to get yelled at. You can"! show up the first team." .. It was kind of like the suicide squad." Scully says. Nevertheless. he accepted his fate. and e\Cntually I was wrong, too." an offensi\'e tackle to replace John ping down to my socks," Scully found himself enjoying it. ". wasn't The error of his wavs didn"! Scully as a backup player on the says. "I'd gotten the impression about to let myself be unknown. I haunt him. though. until hi retUmN varsity. The handwriting "as on that this year was going to be was going to show at least the to school in the fall for his sopho­ the wall when Scully ambled into different than the year before. To defensive coaches that I could do more year. At spring practice. he the locker room on~ afternoon this day .• thought. was doing a something. And at least that was had been clc\'ated to the second before practice. The depth chart good enough job... an outlet for my frustration." team. During fall workouts. the listed Martinovich in the spot Scully looking back. Scully says. "It On the prep squad. he discovered coaches moved Rob Martinovich. had held since the spring. The seemed they'd been considering an esprit de corps not unlike that a­ a defensive tackle. to the offensive move. made two weeks before the making a move like that for a mong prisoners plotting a jailbreak. un:t. "'He was kind of working with season opener. left Scully off the while. But it came une"pettedly." .. It's a differenl sense of camara­ I':le." Scully says .... thought they varsity and very nearly off his Even his teammates shrugged their derie~ it's like a you're-surrounded­ Just wanted another tackle." rocker. massive shoulders. "A few other on-four-sides kind of camaraderie. What they wanted. in fact, was ... just remember my heart drop- players were shocked. too. although Not that we felt the defense was the

ILLUSTRATION BY KEN SMITH SPORTS BULLETIN 11 .~ .~ ~--~ ... ~~ THE RRSr ANNUAL UTE __ BANQUDANII (CLOCKvYISE STARTING FROM BOTIOM LEFT) Boom 100m Geoffrion: Said, ''La bier Ute de Miller Jim Honochlck: Not-so-keen eyesight caused hi m to o un goOt magnlflque:' Also said, "MonSieur oangerf1e eat flower arrangement for mOln course. later mistook VOL;S ne deseNez pas de respecre:' himself for Boo~ Powell. Deacon Jones: Picked fight with state of New York. Don Carter: Received compliment on his jacket from "Jew York backed dov ffl. Jim Honochic~~ GrIts Gresham: Claimed he once caught Great vV'n:t~ Bubba Sml",: Said best thing about Ute is It tos!es Shark in his hat. great. Norm Snead argued best thing is irs less filling. Rodney Dangetfleld: As Toastmaster. figured ton mi';' Changed mind Wirh Smith's suggest!on of easy-opening finally get some respect. Figured 'Nrong. Meal arnvec quarterbac~. doggy bag. Mickey SpIllane: Announced plans to open chain of hair Ben Davidson: Disagreed with Grits over best thing salons featuring I Jnisex crewcuts. about lite. Gresham's rot iaier surgically removed. Mendy Rudolph: C("l:!ed offenSive foul on Rooney's t,€• Tommy HeIMo."n: Hit 'vVlth technical for USing wong fork. '-I RESPECT RODNEY DANGERRELD"TEIITHON. Quarterbacks NOrm Snead, Charlie Johnson and enough to argue that Ute goes great \·:'th food because Terry Hanratty: Attempted forward pass at waitress. it tastes temfic. Happy Hairston: Even hopple:- tllan usual. t.t1ay chonge We!', at least they all agreec or, one thing: \Nhether name ~o "'Ecstatic Hairston:' you're eating Beef wellington or beef ie~". .y. make sure Steve Mlzerak: Just shov.fed off. you're dnnklng Ute Beer.

There were 16 famous lite Beer drinkers on hand for P.5. The "I Respect Rodney DangerfiEld" Telethon was thA First Annual Ute Beer Banquet - and good times (and cancelled due to complete lack of inT':?rest. great amounts) were had byal/. Considering how much they ate, it came as no sur­ un~_ FROM MlWI. pnse when some of the guys said that lite goes great wIth food because it's less filling - it's got a third less calories EVEIY...... fHIIGYDUlLWAYS WillED than our regular beer. BJt then some of the other guys stopped eatirg long 1118&1. AID lESS. C1979 Miner 8rewmg Co. Milwaukee. WIS. "I looked from one goalpost to the other and it looked like it was about three miles away."

main variables." he says, "Anything can happen. You can think you're in a hopeless situation. and a string enemy. or an~1hing like that. but of injuries can put you in conten­ we ju!>t committed ourseh·elo to tion for a starting spot." doing th~ job the best we could." No longer will John Scull~' have There ai'e undoubtedly easier to worry about such variables. tasks for able-bodied young men When the ~ea .. on opens. the crack­ to undertake. "f\-cry day." says ling "oice of the puhlic-address Scully .... had to !!o a!!ainst guys announcer will "0: m..asic to his like Willie fry. Jeff Weston. Mike ears. "And no'.... starting at center Calhoun. and the like. It's either for Sotre Dame. number 57. John kill or be killed. You can just ~', Scull,,'. "l'ie\cr mind that he ha .. n't defend yourself. or ~ou can go out Sc·ul/ ..."rrld"'J lind rum 10 Jill." in Rllm~·rt>lId... ('ondillon. playe·d center in competition since and really t~· to do something high school. Se,,-cr mind that he positi\'('. His grades were on their way up. ball. and it really responded pretty wanted to be an offensive tackle. .. It·d be painful ;;,t times. but' adding credence to his vow to wel1." When Dave HutTman. Sotre Dame's think • dt "e!oped mvself as a graduate with a 3.0 average. He So well, in fact, that Scully star center. picked up hi .. diploma football player ~ore than at any had become close to Valerie Gulvas, reported for practice that fall of his last 'ipr mg. competition for his other time in my career." the girl he plans to marry. And junior year "in the best condition position wali> opened to all worthy The rewards did not include a before long he upected to be of my life. overall. The coaches candidates. The coaches thought spot on the bench on most Saturday talking about the prep squad in the were reall\' shocked that I was John Scully was the worthiest. afternoons. Scully was allowed to past tense. ready for the first day of practicc. Scully earned the assurance that suit up for only two !!am~ that fall "The spring of his sophomore They wanted me available by the this time his name ,""ould not (Georgia Tech and ~a\'y). and he year. he had a tremendous season, .. start of the season. but I came back disappear from the depth chart saw action in just one·· a five­ says Brian 8oulac. "He had prov'cn and played in all the double ses­ bet\\-cen spring and fall. It takes a minute !>tint against Tech. While to us that he was a football player." sions." former member of the prep squad the varsitv battled the enem,,'. the Scully had climbed back to the In time Scully locked up a spot to know what that mt·ans. "The prep ~uad watched from the stands. second team by the middle of the on the second team. backing up the guys who've been rlaying since But if Sotre Dame \loon big. the four-week spring practice .... was two starting offensive tackles .... freshman and sophomore years .• prep squad members liked to think told by a number of sources that' finally started to reap the benefits don't think they can appreciate it that. somehow. some wa,,·. the", was having an exceltent spring. It of my efforts." he saY'S. He played the \\ay I do." Scully says. "They\e desen.. ed some of the credii. . \Ioas the most positi"'e information in sil{ games, against Michigan known nothing but success." "That was the year of that big I'd gotten so far." State. ~a"y, Tennessee. Air Force. The gtOO news doesn't end there. \loin over l'SC in the stadium." The party was ov·er. however. Miami. and C.eorgia Tech. "When Because injuries wiped out his Scully recalls. "That week in par­ \\hen he tore ligaments in his right I played against Georgia Tech a!o a freshman year. he will beeligit-1e to ticular. we really went all out to knee during a Saturday scrimmage. sophomore, I kind of felt like a return for another ~ali>on after this give the defense a good picture of On Monday he underwent surgery. drop in the ocean." Scully says. one. if he chooses. tast spring. what rsc did. There was a lot of ... felt like nothing was going to go "l'iow • felt a lot more at ease. before Ica"ing for Washington. hitting that week·· bone-crunching my \\ay after all," Scully says. playing with guys I was friends D.C.. to become an intern in the hits. We felt we contributed as "It seemed kind of ironic. but with. • found it a lot easier to office of Illinois congressman Ed­ much as anybody to the win." when J \Ioas in the hospital after concentrate and get psyched up. It ward Derwinski. John Scully leaned surgery. Coach Boulac and Coach was fun to play," back and said .....m satisfied with (Men') Johnson (the offensiv~ co­ And for once. it \\as fun toantici­ my life right now. I think the VE~ so. praise did not ordinatl.r who has since gone to pate .the future. As Scully paced the potential benefits are numerous. flow as freely as victory Oklahoma) told mt • would have sidehnes. he knew he was only a 111 have a fairly decent shot at the beer. A "nicc block" here. had an excellent chance of starting time-out~ or an injury-away from opportunity to play pro ball. I've I a "nice .,hot" there. The had I not been hurt. I guess that getting his chance. -. was totally gotten a good education. my family kudos c-.. me from the players. not was meant as encouragement in mentally ,""ol\ed." he say ... "Ba .. i­ life's really good. things are going the coaches. but that was more my state of anguish... cally, I hdd to be ready on e"ery good with Valerie. her~·thing·s i~p(.mi>nt anyway. Says Scully."1f The coaches. of course, had no play. I'd ask Rob (Martino\ich) looking up. for .. -:hange." ~ the coaches think you're great and idea ho\\ far the encouragement how the guy \Ioas playing him, \\har. th!" pl2yers think you're mediocre would go. Before long. Scully was trtcks the opposing :.:am \\as using. M "ou ('an ~ 1'"It'n 10 .I(U.J S .... ho sar to poor. it"s a hollow \ictory." back on tung Island. working to I always hoped for a chance." thereJ no ,,·a... oUl. 1ho.\f' ar~ Ihe I-or what it \\a.. worth. the strengthen his knee. "At first. it same gun ,,'ho havf' lei il happen feedback from the player.. was \Ioa~ ju.. t torture." he say ... "The W Iht'm. ).. ou ",'e got 10 remain pretty p~iU\e. -The defen .. i\e line­ liN day I started running•• walked VT as Scully notes. hop­ QJJgr.r. not at am'hotA in particular. men \\~re telling me what a good down to a high ~hoolto do some ing for your chance doesn' hut at rour situat;on. '(eep mol;­ job • was doing." Scully says. jogging. I had just gotten off mean hoping a starter ~'ating yount'lf to do helter. Kt't'p -They felt as if I didn't belong on crutches.• looked from one goal­ crumpk.-s tllthe turf. '"Sure. .,aring. 'I'm nol going to let it the prer "'4uad at all. in their post t., the other and it looked like Byou're jealous of the po\ition they happen 10 me. ' 1hert' ~ a "err (jnt> estimation. That was really impor­ it was about three miles away. I ran have." he says. "But. wouldn't go line hc>t"'een plo.,'ers ,,·ho can'~akt' !ant to me at the time. becau .. e • 100 ya!'d~.j~'~1 jo~ged, barely faster out to pl~t to have them an an auto ;1 and plal'rrs ,,-ho (·an~. " was at a point where' wasn't sure than a walk, My leg was pounding, wred. ... He acknowledges, though. -John Scullr one way or the other." I was totally out of breath. But it that a bad break (leg. arm. etc.) for By the end of the winter, Scully 's really carne around quickly after a starter is usually a good break for JOf'1 Bi~rig cm'en ('OIlf'Kf' .'port, lettm. home were more encouraging. thaI. tater I \\as playing basket- a benchwarmer. "Injuries are the {ur Iht' u.Ju;nillf' Courier-Journal. 14 SPORTS BULLETIN ,

·f Ware It's make-it-or-bre:ak-it time ~ut on the fi.e~d, l you 8 and the team anxiously awaits your decIsion. Test your coaching skill in these situations, taken from real college games of the recent past. After you make your choice, check out CO~CH • • • what actually happened. BY BILL KAUFFMAN

You're losing 24-23 and have just punted from deep in your own territory. The ball rolls dead at the I. but roughing-the-kicker is called and. if accepted. will give you a fourth and three at their 45. Three mintues remain; a national title is i.1 stake. What will you do? , And here', .hat happened .•• In the December 31. 1973, Sugar Bowl between Notre Dame and It's early in the fourtn quartcr. And here's whal happened ••• Alabama, Bear Bryant chose to I You're lo!>ing 14-11 toyourbittcrest In 1912 Michigan's 80 Schem­ refuse the penalty. But Alabama rhal. You havc the ball fourth bechler was facing Ohio State in COUldn't get the ball down and goal on the I -)'ard the nearly annual baule for a Rose back from the Irish. as Iinc. but you're up against the Bowl bid. Schembechler elected to quarterback Tom Cle­ nation's best goal-line defense. In go for the TO on the ground with ments passed for one fact. at the end of the first half. they quarterback Dennis Franklin trying first down and ran 7 held you on a fi:-st and goal from a sneak. He was stopped by Buck­ yards for another. Not~ the I. HOVlicver. a tie would still eye Randy Gradishar. Ohio State Dame held for a 24-23 earn you a trip to a bowl gamc. went on to win 14-11 and earn the win and the national Decisions. decision~ ... coveted bowl bid. title.

We11 gi\e ~'ou a little losing 22-IS in a ...... 1 more breathing room contest heavy on of­ (eight minutes remain­ fense, you score with ing) for this to-punt­ ~:18 remaining in the or-not-to-punt call. f game. If you win this You're losing 10-6 and game it's off to a major are faced with a fourth bowl; lo",e it or tie, and and four at midfield. it's sea>nd place with a You've held your op­ possibility of a minor ponent scoreless since the first bowl bid. Remember. you really· half-- but they can be explosive! haven' beld this team all day, and all that's left is five minutes. Okay, And here', .hat happened ••• then choose your conversion. Darrell Royal bruught his It:1las punter in. and he dumpcJ a beAuty And here', .hat "ppened •.• to the l'SC 2 in this 1%6 contest. Oddly. Georgia coach Vince Doo­ But the Trojans ne\er let the long­ ley elected to go for a one-point horns touch the football, holding it conversion in this 1978 game for the full eight minutes and a 10-6 against Auburn. His kicker made VIi in. Ro~'al later said that if he'd .he point. tying the score 22-22. known they wouldn't get the ball and that's ho~ It ended. The Bull­ back. he would'\'e tried anything d0gs finished se,,'ond to Alabama on fourth and four--cven a quarter­ and went to the Bluebonnet Bowl back sneak. What hindsight! instead of the Sugar Bowl.

Are you d gambler? With the g8:nc supplying the backdrop, Jay­ score tied 13-13. less than two hawks coach Chuck Mat" er decided minutes left in the final quarter. and to roll the dice and called the the ball on your own 4-yard line, fC\'erse. Kansas quarterback Wally here's your choice: a re\'erse. daring Strauch slipped the ball to Bobby but .. ure to surprise the defen!le. or Robinson. but Missouri defensive a plunge up the middle in the hope tackle Chuck Mehrer read the of a breakaway. misdirection and dumped Robinson in the end lone for a two-point safety and a IS-13 win. Mather And here's .hat happened • , • later said he thought the baJJ was With a 195~ Missouri-Kansas on the 9.

""'OTOS 8Y C.HARlES 8A()()!(S SPORTS BULLETIN 15 ("ominwdfrom fHl~ '5

You're leading 17-0 in this one; 20-va r d lines. but vou have little it's still early in the third 4uarter. faith in your field g~al kicker. The The ball is on your o\\n IS-yard 4uestion: Will you try to ~core line. and the situation is fourth and again or run out the clock? one. Controlling ever)" aspect of the game. Yohich. b)" the Yoay. is a And htre', ..... ".ppened . - • bowl contest. \\ill you give up the Notre Dame'!\ Ara r!trse,~hian football or go for another first elected to sit on the ball during this dOYon? 1966 tia!oh with Michigan State. State linebacker George Webster And here', w.... happened ••• said. "We kept watching for the On December 30. 1967. in the came back to score three times. the A 10-10 tie causes the ,ontro­ pass in their final series. but all they Gator Bowl then second-year Penn final time a field goal with IS versy here. with another national did W8!o run. We were really stunned, State head ceach Joe Paterno called seconds in the game. to tie the title at stake. You have the ball at Then it dawned on us: They were for a quarterback sneak by Tom Nit~any Lions l7-al1. Patt~no later your own 30 with about a minute playing for the tie." The poll.-.ters Sherman. It failed. but that's not sa:d.... blew it. but I've alwavs to play. You ha"'e been able to agreed with Parseghian's strategy ail. Florida Statl, given new life. been a bit of a gambler." • move the ball \\'ell between the and ,,'oted Sotre Dame numher one.

ri\81 and you both came into the contest Here's another tie with 8-0 records, Is with time running out. that lead safe enough'~ This time the score is Which should ~ou 16--16 and we11 give ChOMt'· 11 llll~' ur a ,,-ou 23 seconds to Yoork two-point conversion~ ~ith. Your ('rronent ha~ Just S4uibbed an 18-~arder. gIv­ And here', what happened ... ing you the ball at their 43. It's a A one-point coO\'erslon seemed regular ~ason game and you know the logical choice to Yale coach what t~ fans Yoant: will you appease Carmen COlla. and that's ju .. t them this time? Yohat he ordered in this 1968 game, And 10 minutes later. with the And her.. 's wh.t h.ppened •.• score still 29-13 in favor of Yale. it Brigham Young t! niversity head looked mistake-proof. But the other coach l.a Veil Edwards sent in team was Han.'ard. and nothing three wide rec.:ivers in this 1976 resembling logic ever enters into it game against ArilOna. making ev­ when these two teams meet. Second­ eryone happ)". sa\(: the Wildcats. string Han.'ard 4uarterback Fran~ With split end George Harris going Champi. a balding. 20-~ear-old into the right nat and nanker Jeff English major. thre\\ a IS-yard Silsson into the left. the play was TO pass to Bruce Freeman with 42 designed to hit John Vaft Der seconds left. and after a two-point Wouden underneath the co"-erage lone and caught the game-winning This one is for real second­ conversion made it 29-21. the Im­ and gain enough yardage to set up pass from 4uarterback Gifford Sid­ guessers. Your team has just scored p<>!Isible took place. A reco\'ered a field goal. But Harr.\. noting that lOen. EdwardlO commented. "If we a touchdown to give )'OU a 28-1 J on'iide kick. a TO pa,,!\ alO time ran the defense was playing for the had planned it that Yoay. it pl'ObaDly lead with 10:40 remaining in the out-- and the two-point conversion short pass. streaked ;~ltO the end wouldr.'t ha"e Yoorked." game. Your opponent is your arch- fer a breathtaking 29-29 tie,

RATE ,'Ol'RSELF and now a con"ersion is in order. 9-10: Expert (Go straight to footbali office. do Be careful. thl~ ('n{<; trick)', nOl pass dean) And latre', happeMd •.. 6-1<: Average w"., (Go .-.traighl to TV sel. do not pa!\s Gel you~ A one-point c,,"ver!oion was the only way to go here. out opinions) S or below: Poor making another touchdown the winner. But in 1961 Rutgers head (Go straight to your booh. pa!os on coach went for two and missed. a cO·.lchi 19 career) s;. though the Scarlet Knights still Your first-ever ambeaten season o"ercame Columbia and that mis­ Bill Kauffman. a sporu""riur for is one game awa. .... only you're lake 32-19. He !Wlid he "got caught the La- VrgllJ Review-Journal. losing 19-6 going into the final up in the game ... andju~t blew it." ",'riles a sJndicaled sporu quiz quarter. Still. a TD makes it 19-12 It happens! column,

16 SPORTS BULLETIN THE INTRICATE ART OF SCHEDULING The perfect schedule wins games, money, and fan support. For most teams, it's an elusive dream.

BY MAL ELLIOTT the other conference schools. and home "ith a big check." sa·.s Ted member .. into t"o categl,ries-I-A con.equently Tulsa was declared Bredehoft. Wichita State ~thJetic and I-A \. This put a dark cloud s many leagues. puthng to­ ineligible to compete for the MVC director. "The po",ers are getting o"er football in the MVC All the gether a foothall .. chedule may title. wise." conference members ha\e \'owed I be con .. idered a fine art. In the ('ther MVC schools object to Bredehoft recently pulled off to meet the criteria to remain in Mis'",ouri Valley Conference. it ;,., a the scheduling-for-money philoso­ what he considers a coup "'hen he I-A. But as of no",. onlv Wichita frantic art. phy. for a number of reasons. pic.:ked up a road game with Alabama State and New Mexico State qual­ The conference has sc\cn football­ ... never schedule for money." and two horne games with Southern if~. The deadline is 1981. just two playing .. chool ... "ith se"'en differ· says Bob King. athletic director at Methodist. ~asons away. to meet minimum ent philo.. ophies on scheduling. 'ndiana State.... believe you should Bredehoft says the arrangement standard.. of a\eraee altendance Some schedule for mone\'. Some finance yourself. not have the other evolved from a friendship he and ( 17.000 in one of th~ last four sea­ schedule for the alumni. Acouple fellow do it for you. SMU's Ru .. s Potts struck up in sons). stadium sile 00.000 seah). schedule to win the conference ....d rather go out and stump for their days of .. itting in the bac" and number of "'arslty sports (eight •. title. And all are trying to stay big· more members for the booster rows of meetings as assistant ath­ time in the face of ri .. lng costs and club." he concludes. letic directors. Personal friendo;.hlps OLTHER:\ lIIinoi~ and changing :\ati(lnal Collegiate Ath­ Former Chicago Bears great have a strong innuence on schedul­ Indiana State could qua:ily letic A.... ociation regulations. Gale S.lVers. now athletic director ing. he !lays. Sunder an eo.ca~e PW\ j~ion When thN: dIfferent philo .. ophies at Stlllthern Illinois. also disap. Bredehoft has several other mOllev' called the hy l.eague amendment. meet. the reo.ult can be cont"u .. ing proves of scheduling tor money. games on future schedules, contesl~ This stipulates that allY ~chool and full of difficultie...... don't like I"~t." he says. with Tennessee and Arilona State. cond,Jcting as many," 12 varsity I I ui~a L na\cl"II~. fur c,amrit". "Wichita has got Alabama. If you But he says that he tries to a\'oid sport', does not hav'e to meet the schedule.. an ah.. ndance of big­ go down there and get beat 50-0, it overmatching his team. other standc!ids. name opponents. Tub,a'" moti"ation doesn" do your program any good." 'n 1975. his Shockers played But there is one .. tandard that all is no secret. "We need the money Sayers points out that the students Colorado. Oklahoma State. and must meet. At lea .. t (,() percent of and the "i.. ihility." says Emery .ue also a vital part oft he program. Kansa... State. "We were considered each Di"i .. ion 1-,-\ football schedule Turner. Tl,l .. a l'ni\ersity \ice-presi­ "When I was at the University of honorary memben of the Big Eight must invol\e other Di"i .. ion I-A dent and director Elf athletics. lam.a.... always played for my Conference." he !oCt)'s. The guaran­ schools. That means seven of II In Tul .. a\ eyeo.. playing fellow peers." he says.... didn't even know tees helped keep WSU's athletic games. Thus. if some of the confer­ member .. of the conierence hrings that rh~re were businessmen who budget in the black. but the three ence schools don"t make the grade. neither. "We c"nnot "uf\j"e going were l>lmributing over S4OO,ooo a losses deMroyed a team that had others could be dragged down too. to West Texas and playing before year for ~holarships." had a chance of doing reasonably Se"'eral MV~ teams are also 6.000 people. - say .. Turner. Fellow MVC members say King well. They also put the program scheduled hea\'ily against schools Thi .. year. Tuba takes on Okla­ and Sayer. can afford to feel the behind schedule. in the Southland Conference. an­ homa. Arkan~. Florida. Air Force. way they do because their schools "We're two years behind the other league fighting for I-A rec­ Kansas Stat\.'. and Texas Christian get more than half a million dollars game plan." says Bredehoft. "We ognition. If tho.. e schools don't rni\Crsity. In coming years. the a year in these student fees. about should have had winning seasons qualify. the .. cheduling requirement Hurricane plays Oklahoma State. two to four times as much as other in 1977 and 1978." \;\.1!.ld cause much gnashing of Teus Tech. and Florida State. MVC schools recei\'e. For schools that aspire to be in teeth. Each can guarantee .. h>:ii:,iIY sum A problem for the whole confer· the top :0. the object in scheduling A!> Sayers points out. it's only for Tulsa ... athletic program. ence is that while football is the big is to line up enough beatable teams the big-tin ... football schools that West Texas shares Tul .. a'ssched­ moneymaker at many of the SCAA 's to fatten the won-lost record. yet know for cend:,. the\' will be in uling philosophy. Mone} took on Division I schools. basketball is challenge enough "names" to a.. sure Di\ision I-A in 19KI.·f-'or otilers. e"en greater importance there after number one in the MVC."I believe national ranking. For MVC schools. like the MVC !>chools. there i .. little a recent shake-up in the athletic w'e are the onl\' school in the the balancing act is even more guarantee that the school!> they department cut its budget to about conference which brings in more precarious~ their schedules must schedule ",ill mea .. ure up in 191'4 i. $750.000. Seeing a lucrati"'e oppor­ money from football than from keep them in the "top 140"-that "If we'\e got a I-A.;\ schedule. tunit~i. West Texas accepted a date ba .. ketball." say .. Turner of Tulsa. is, allo\'l them to maintain their we're in trouble." sa\'s Savers ... It with Houston. defending champion A major reawn ",hy MVCschools status a!> members of the SC AA's may be 19L, before ~e get back in of the Southwest Conference. The are reluctant to adopt Tulsa's phil­ upper di',lsion, I-A-without kill­ there ... game carried a guarantee of better osophy is that dealing with big. ing them competitively or finan­ With innation. growing demand~ than S5O.oon. perhaps as much as name football teams has gOllen cially. for more !>ports. and more fundin~ S 100.000. The only problem was. tougher. ·.ational powers that used During the last four years. about for "omen. this i!> a tough time (0 West Texas already had II game!> to fatten their records with MVC 70 big-budget football schools h.:J\e be anathic:ticdh.!ctO!.especiall} in scheduled: it had to drop a game to opponents are not paying off like tried to ditch t he rest of t he Division the M\'C Sa}C:i~ I8kesa philosc..'ph­ fit Hou .. ton in. slot machines anymore. • 'iCAA members. It all began at a i.(-al "'iew. Tulsa was happy to ohlige. It Guarantees that once were six 1975 meeting at which NCAA "Ifs better than being President." wanted to pick up a road guarantee figures now a,,'erage only SSO.OOO members created limitations to save he says. > from the l'ni\enity of Florida. because of inflation and demands money. The football powers don't and did. Unfortunately. that left for C\4ual funding of women's sports. want the limitations. Mal £I/ioll. a sporuwriter for lhe only two MVC gar:~ on Tul~'s "No longer can a Uta;. State Two years ago. the NCAA adopted Wit-hila Eagle and Beacon. has scbedule. It wasn't enough to suit schedule a football power and go a plan which divides major-college covered Ihe MVC for 18 years. SPO .. TS BULLETIN 17 I!-__Bubba Smith rvnnwr All-Pro Li n.man

C1919 MI. BrewIng Co.• Wwaukee. Wis. ,,

.....,.. ".\'~' . .,,~' , j ., . :~!'t.:...... _.. t>,~'!LJ.t;:~ .. WhaleverHapp.ned 10 Bulldogs and Tigers? MVC mascots are hardly commonplace. Where else can , you find Salukis, Sycamores, and Wheat Shockers?

BY MIKE SOWELL Prcsumably Eg~ rt has cornered slappmg paws with the fans. and mer and became the .-\ggies' Pi.. tol the market on Salukis. which is has made a Hurricane a large. Pete. a true rag.. -to-riche.. 'tory. I ~ re~nt \'ear-. the Missouri wh ..' onl\' an Arab or a Southern fUllY creature r3ther th,m just a Pick"-" i.. a senior at New :\texico Valley Conferencc~.t.\ become lIIi~ois ~tudent can identify one. gus'. of hot air-' Statc. which i.. the wC"tern outPO'it I known for two thmp. A Wheat Shockt'r. represented The mascot role' arc playt:d by of the :\1i .. ,ouri \'alle~ Conference. It ha~ more schools coming and bv a bushel of wheat known as students. who dress up in their \\ u­ l.a.. Cruc~". '\e\\' :\1e~ico. is in a ~ing than any other conferen~ in Wu-SHOCK. which looks li~c an SHOCK or Saluki unifOfi\'1s and difkrt~nt time LOne than the other the country. ha .. ing seen four leave o"'ergro_n and over_eight scare­ then prance the sidelim.'S, alternatel~ Valley schotlls. and there i.. a and four enter in the last W yea", crow, urging their team.. onward !t' \ i,,­ theo~' that the people out there are And it ha~ the most unusually - A ed to be a tree but is repre­ Bulldogs. the Creighton Blue Jays. who like getting in the games free Mexico A&:\t. sented by an Indian chict t'lr rea­ the West T e~as State Buffaloes, and show 109 off in front of their In the early day .. _ before World sons unknown, and the B;-adley Bra\cs. which are' friends, War II. the Afgie baskethall team -An A~ie_ which is portrayed the M\'C\ contribution to sanity. There are also enterpri.. ing ,ort .. took the floor in Madison Square by a cowbo}' becau~ nobody knows The question is not only "What like Ste\e Dillman. better known Cia rden wearing cow hoy hats and _hat an A!!!!ie is other than the are those strange creatur~ known to hi, friend .. as Pickles Dillman. hoot... therehy esta~li .. hing its butt of Aggie jokcs. as Wu-SHOCK and Chief Oui­ Pickle.. used to be a janitor at ~ew image a' wild and unpredictable -A Saluki. which may sound bachi?" but alst' .. ",no are the,,?" Me~ico State'" Pan American and typically "'estern, The cow­ like a !lalad but is in truth the olde-;t Who lS the person who brings iife Center. until he caught the eye of boy remained th( .. chool\ mascot. pure breed of dog known to mail. to a bushel ofwheat. hastheSaluki the N MSl' cheerleade.... !lst .. um- hut New Me,ico State went for SPORTS BULLETIN 19 One time, Wu-SHOCK held out a ruhber cardinal to l.ouisville Cardinal.. basketball coach Denn~' Crum. When Crum reached out to take the bird, Wu-SHOCK threw il on the floor and jumped up and down on it. Another trick of Blvek 's wa~ to mingle with the \isiting basketball players during pregame i warm-uJ'!', prelending he \\as going to shoot bal'ket~ and then throwing the ba~ketballs to the other end of the court one bv one. In a few minutes, the \islti"ntz team wouldn't h.;. -: any balls to shoot. "The Welit T exalO coach got pretty mad about that. - says Bialek. "I ne\er had a !>cript to work \\ith. I just ad-Jibbed. I would try to bother the opposing players and coache ... and gi\e the place a college atmos­ phere. There \\ere only three players \\ho really got up .. et \\ith me. "One player told me. 'If you don't lea\e me alone. I'm goi:1g to Til/to', mo\('ot t~ 0 Golcic>n Hurricone. Ih""llh ,,,,. Clllwr hurrk01WJ o"sn-n in Ihr re.f(;on. ,\."St·:, Puwl /'rlf'i.\ a set you on fire.' If he had done that. "cemll' re\'i"ed IrQ,/irion. 1 \\ould ha\e gone up in flame .. in \'ear!o \\ithllut a real co\\bU\' on the yeah. But the .. tudt.'nt!\ like it a lot." scholaf!\hip fund In his name, one that uniform.- ~ideJine!o. until it \\a~ decid~d in the Indiana State i.. another !\chool of onl\' three at the uniH:r.. itv. The Wu-SHOCK ne\er \\ent out in a ~l'mmer of 197M that the tradition that halO an identity problem. The others" are in honor of basketball blve of glor~. but there ha\e been of Pi~tol Pete ~hould be fe\ i\ed. ..chool\ nickname is the Sycamores, staD Da\'e Stall\\orth and Chee.. c some great moment .. in MVC ma~­ Pidlc!\ got (he job by being in and up until the mid-19(,(k the John.. on. cot .,i .. tory. Among them: the right place at thL' right time. fan .. \\ould .. it in the stands and ~ell Bialek \\as a linebacker on the eDecember, 1977 The Drake \\hich in thi .. ca .. e happened to be -Go. Tree... go. - For most of those Wichita State football team in Bulldog attack.. a l' niwr.. ity of the janitor'" office as a .. ummer 40-0dd \car... thc Trees' bark was 1976, and he became Wu-SHO{,K Oklahoma ba .. ketball player. The emplo~ee. \\or,e than their bite. during the hasketball sea .. on that normally tame Bulldn~ became "The ,Ianitor\ office \\a.. next In 1%7. the school's athlcticdirec­ year. 'ow he is the head football upset \\hen Ollahoma', Jnhn door to t he offi~e \\ here the cheer· tor, feeling that a shade tree \\as not coach at a high school in V lylOses. McCullough attempted to grah a leadl'r.. \\ere \\orkm!;! a .... ecretarie..... a \ ery in .. piring ma,cot, decided to Kansas, but he is still called Wu by towel the liulldog \\a.. 'ItllOg on. .. ay~ Pickle... "We u~ed to go to make the S\camore an Indian his friend ... When the Bulldog rdu.. ed to yield lunch togethl.'r. and I \\a.. al\\av .. Chid. 1 hu, ~as burn Chief Oui­ the towel. McCullough jerked it doing craly thing... Ihat\ the \\ay bachi. head of a nonexi!'lotent tribe. fOPI.E !>till stop me and out from under him. thus prompt­ I act mo.. t of the time. I'm nut a Southern lIIinoi!\'s ma .. cot. the !'loa,', 'Weren't you the guy ing the Bulldog to leap to hi!> feet \ ery .. eriou .. pcr.. on. Saluki. i.. dcri\cd from the tittle P who wore the mascot uni· and !\tart gro\\ling menacingly. -Whcn thl.'~ dl"Cidl-d to hegin Egypt heritage of the .. outhern part form'!'" ~ys B;alek. "At first they fortunately, the Bulldog \\as ha\ing the c(l\\b(l\.' ma .. cot again. of the .. tate. The Saluki i!\ an \\anted to keep my identity a housebroken and did nnt bite the cheerleader.. a .. lI:ed me to do it. Egyptian huntint! dt)g. and one can secret. I dre.... ed in a room bv McCullough. The Sooners won the and I did.- be found at all Southern Illinoi!\ my!\elf before the games. Th~ game but .. aid the~' \\ould not The fiN thing Pidlc.. had to do t:ame .. , dancing on the .. ide Ii nC". cheerleaders and Shockettes were return to Drake until the RulldnlZ \\a~ update hi .. \\ ard robe ...ince it ~Iapping fdlm!'lo with the players, t he on Iy one!'lo \\ ho knew \\ hn I \\ as, had had his rahie.. ,hots. \\ouldn't do to ha\e Pil'tol Pete and mingling \\ith the fan ... -Then people !'Iotarted seeing me eJanuary. 1979 The 'e\\ Mex­ \\earing a ,janitor'" outfit and pu .. h­ I n .. ide this dog co,tume is Marla with my head off. By halftime. I ico State Aggie shoots the Wichita ing a broom on the .. ideline... S,) HarriMlR. a junior from South would be pretty hot and \\ould State Wu-SHOCK. Thil' was Pistol Pickle.. outfitted himl'e1f in boo.... Bend. Indiana. ha\e to take a break. That's \\hen Pete\ fir .. t encountc" w;,h the 7- .. pur... chap'. CO\\ boy \e.. t. CO\\ bo~ "When I fif!\t .. tarted la!\t year, pe('ple .. tarted recogni/in~ me. You foot-4 hay .. tack. hat. and hol,ter lA.i:h a .. ix-.. hooter only a few people knew \\ ho 1 wa!>. haH to watch out .. 0 you don't "His .. i,e caught my e~e:' .. ay!> containmg C'dp", I hen he \\a" gi\i;1I But \\hen 1 went into the !\tands o\erheat in t he uniform. It does get Pickk'l' Dillman. -I \\a .. impfelOs:d a large lake mou .. t&lche for a more and talked with people. they could hot in there. Your body heat can't by his sileo And he \\3'1 aClinp. rugged look. look through my nOl'e and find out c-.cape so it'!. like a sauna in there. I almo!'lot mean. I dnn't mean to put "I'm not allo\\ed to \\ear the \\ ho 1 \\as" .. he .. ay!\. lo!\t eight to 10 pounds .. 0 me gi!mC", him do\\n. but he \\as being mean .. pur.. at ba .. ketball gamc-.. 1'0 I People look up the Saluki's noliC, "The harde.. t part of the uniform tn [he Ian,. thL' ha .. ketball playef!\ . ha\e to \\ear tennil' .. hues then.­ hecau .. e that i.. \\here Harrison'!. to adju .. t to \\a.. the fcet, 'Ihn \\cre and the cheerleader.. ," ~y .. Pickle... -Rut not too many eyc!\ ar::. The Saluki'lO head i .. made .. i,C iJ floet. The first time ·out. I In the true Western tradition. people ha\e noticed that. At the out of a mntorc\'c!c helmet. and had to ha\e .. omeone help me Pickb quickly rode to the n:.. cuc. football game... I \\ear the boot ... Harri .. on ha .. to ionk through the going up the .. tep... I couldn't IU('ale -I gut my pistol. ,tuck it up Wu­ "'ot too many people kno\\ no .. e to sc.'C. them \\ith my feet. SHOCK's no.. e. and .. hnt him." \\ho I am becau .. e of the mou .. tache. Wu·SHOCK. the ma,cot for the -And I had a t\\o-fo(}( no.. e. I 'ilys Pickle... "I don't think he That let!\ ml' do thing.. a little Wichita State Shncker!\, formerly couldn't .. ee m~ no,e and I kept kne\\ what happened. I kno\\ I crvier than I normally \\ould. the Wheat Shocker... has a similar \\alking up and humping into .. ome­ ,hocked m""c1f that I did it.- 'obody ewr told me \\ hat to do. problem. He is 7-foot-4 and the thing \\ it h it.- Wu-SUOCK. ho\\e\er. quickly They ju.. t .. aid. 'Go out to the pef!\on in .. ide him has to look Bialek \\3.... uch a gnod Wu­ rl"c(l\ercd from the shooting and gamc."S and do \\ hat ~ nu \\ant.· I thruugh the mouth to .. ee out. SHOCK that he \\a" a~ked to quit completed the game. As obser\er.. cheer a little, and at halftime I go Wu-Sl'OCK has become some­ the football team and man the Wu· of the Mi~souri Valky Conference up in the stand!'lo and .ioke \\ith the thing of a legend at Wichita State. SHOCK uniform in the fall. He ha\e come to know. iI's hard to people. The original Wu-SHOCK \\asJohn wouldn't go that far. hut he did keep a good hay .. tack do\\ n. ~ "I \\al' afraid at fir .. t that the idea Bialek, who did such an oUl!>tand­ Ica\e Wu-SHOCK \\ith a reputa­ \\ouldn't go O\'er !\ince no one had ing joh in his role as a bu.. hel of tion a .. the mOlOt intimidating mas­ Mike SOK'ell i.' a~"OrUK'ril('r ,(lr !\c:en the ma'Cot in .. i" or .. e\en \\ heat that there is now an endowed cot in the Missouri Valley, Ihf' Tulsa T~;bune. 20 SPORTS BULLETIN ,, HE Conon Bowl. 1954: Dickie Moegle of Rice takr.; the ball at the Sand Tbreak~ through the line into the clear. and i5 outrunning eV'ery KICKlN' Alabama defender in sight. It looks like he can go all the way for a 95- yard touchdown run. But as Moegle darts down the sideline and crosses midfield. the p~ure of the m<'ment 'N' GRINNIN' becomes too much·-not for MOt.-gIc. Strange Moments in College Football but for Alabama fullback Tommy tewis. who ~ !>itting out the play. l.ewis da.. hes onto the field and with it-- the wrong way. A teammale fain in 11J47. and the ,tar player. brings Moegle's run to a halt with a caught up with him before he could SIan (inr/clnic. ripped his .. hoc jarring body block. (The referee score a touchdown for Georgia apart on one pia}. Gorle1nic wore declared a Rice touchdown. Rice Tech" but Tech did pick up a two­ a .. i/e 12 I 2. frantically coach Ed won. 28-6.) point safety on the nelilt play and Jnntos searched for a replacement "I kept saying to myself. "I didn"t went on to win 8-7. ..hoe. He had every player rcmme do it. I didn"t (to it.' But I knew I According to legend, there was hi ....pikes to check hi .. ,hoe .. ile. did." an emharras!'ed l.ew·is told once an interesting rever..al of the but no one had the right si/e. extra-ma n-on-t he-field incident. A (jor/elnic wa .. forced to stay on the player named Hooks Autrey sup­ .. idclinl·... and Buffalo won the posedly arrived on game day in hi~ gamc. -~ street clothes. On the first play Coach Jonto.. wa .. taking off hi .. after kick"fr. he scampered unno­ .. hoc.. after the g:tme when he ticed onto the field and caught 3 with another propo.. ition a stiff not iced t hat he wore a .. i/e 12 I 2. touchdown pass. new tax.. The studl'nt rail di .. count Greater Ime had no team than Oftentimes. though. those people became a realitv without further the I.Sl' Tiger .. , coached hy 1.1.. on the field who look like spectators ado. . Bayne. He didn't giw his .. hoe ror a really are !lpectators. and something Sometimes there\ a .. much excite­ player. but he did e\erything else wild is in the works. tike the 1972 ment and dr~ma in the .. tands a!'t to in .. ure that his men gut to playa.. Ohio State-Michipn !!amc-- as pas­ there is on the field. A ca .. e in point sch\:duled. sionate a rivalry as any in the was a pllty engineered !'teveral years Bayne. an a .... i .. tant coach at nat ion- when emotionally charged ago by Brigham Young !ltudent I.Sl~. found out that there were Buckeye fan!l surged onto the field Lvle Bennett. At halftime. Bl"nnetl .. everal ob.. tacle" to playing thl" and tore down the goalposts. ~d the Brigham Young card 'iCction IK9~ game with Tulane. the pres.. later. "I'm too emotional. l:nfortunately the game wasn"t hold up placard .. directed CPt the For .. tarters. Tulane didn', ha\e I gue.. s rm too full of "Bama." over. There were still 13 seconds bleachers. The ~Ign~ read: MMARY a coach. Bayne volunteered to Say what you will about college left. and Michigan had the ball at SHl"RTZ. WII.1. YOV MARR" coach Tulane. There were no goal­ football. but don"t eV'er say it isn't Ohio State's 41-yard-line.· trailing ME? l.OVE tn.E." post .. on the field: Raync built emotional. Sunday-afternoon foot­ 14-11. The Buckevefan.. effectivelv What el .. e could Mary do but them. On the day of the game. no ball may be precise and profe.. sion- scratched a field ~oal from Michi- accept? one was selling ticke .... su Bayne _I __ ...& ___-'"- S ...... ___ ...~ a..;...... { Aftot'n. ... " !Upo;an .... h.... h:uot. An the field. did it himself. ,otball is Also. there wa .. no referee. Bav'ne NATIONAL STUDENT SPORTS OPINION POLL nov at iv'e refereed the game. (Who could be Grab a penCil and take part In a national poll of college students Just check one answer tor each f Maine more impartial than the man coach­ Question and "'all In the card Results WII: be an~ounced In late lall t hi/arre ing both team .. ·~, SchOOl _._~ __. ______.______Class of ___ Sex ___ po Marx College foot hall ha .. come a long 1 Do you thtnk the ASSOCiated Press and United Press International football pollS are a faff way to deter­ a street wa,· since 1.1 .. Bavnc\ dav. but mine the national college football champion? ___ yes __ no not .. 0 rar that it ha~ lost it-. human 'ith New "C".t Ic. It, unpredictahility and it .. 2 ShOUld the national college football champion be determined by a national playoff Instead of by the polls? I up on genuin~ emotion continue to make d goal at it e~citing. fun. and. in the be,t ~_yes ___ no Iding the scn'e of the wMd ... port. 3 The lineups 01 some bowl games are determined by contracts WIth conlerences (the Rose Bowl. lor the kick. example. tradlhl'~ ally pairs the winners 01 the Big Ten and PaCIfic 10 conferences) Other bowls 'lre 'open" and try to attract the two hIghest-ranked teams avaIlable Which method of selection. In your into the opinion. produces the most exciting football games? In batted __ contracts __ open ~ __ combination of both fISt. The 4 WhO do you th,nk Will Win thiS years Helsman Trophy? nd 70ne. .__ Charles White IUSCl __ Billy Sims (Oklahoma) . on it for .__ Mark Herrmann (Purdue) __ Mike Ford (SMU) ___ Reggie Harper (Tennesseel __ Bill Hurley (SyraCUSe) the play. __ Matt Kupe<: (North Carolina) _._ Darren Nelson (Stantord) tad. ward ___ Phil Bradley (Mlssou'" __ Johnny "Lam" Jo"es (Texas) .ct Rick­ __ 1M Hlpp (Nebraska, ___ Joe Steele (Was~,"gton) :'led in an Other ______tCf some 5 Under current rules. If a college football contest IS tied at the end 01 regulation time. the game enters referees the book as a he Some football lans would like to see overtime play InStituted to determine a winner he game and a loser In all games Do you agree or dIsagree Wllh Ihi!' proposal? __ . agree ___ dIsagree 15 s~'lse- IUW" (IOt11- tU ..._. u ... I_II' Ut.. " .... u ..., .,...... v ...... """ .. He al.. o wanted !he railroad to Gridiron succes... or failure is offer students a discount price. often dcpendent on quirks of fate. Railroad officials complained that One football pme was lost because this Web a money-losing proposition. of a "hoe. whereu threatened them Buf- ILLUST"-'TIONS By NEAl. MCPHEETERS SPORTS BULLETIN 21 One time, Wu-SHOCK held out a ruhber cardinal to l.ouisville Cardinals basketball coach Denny Crum. When Crum reached out to take the bird. Wu-SHOCK threw it on the floor and jumped up and down on it. Another trick of Blalek\ was to mingle with the \isiting hl!'>ketball players during pregame warm-ups, pretending he wali going to shoot ba.. ketsand then throwing the ba.. ketballs to the other end of the court one by one. In a few minutes. the ''is/ting team wouldn't ha\'e any balls to "hoot, '"The West T ex.as coach got pretty mad about that." say" Bialek. -I ne\er had a !'>cript to work with. I ju~t ad-libbed. I would try to bother the opposing playen and coaches. and give the place a college atmo~· phere. There were only three players who really !!ot up .. et wit h me. '"One player told me. 'If you don't Iea\e me alone. I'm !!oing to Tul"o:' ntO,\('ot It 0 Goltlf>n Hurrieon,.. Ihlluf(h !("'It' orMr hurric'on('J ar,. J"n in rht'r«'llion. ,,",\1St ':~ Pi",,,1 Prtr i., a set vou on fire: If he had done that. "(',.ntl,· r,.\'in·d trodi',e"" I w"ould haw gone up in names in \'ears without a real cow no\ on the years. But the students like it a lot." scholaf!'ohip fund in his name. one that uniform." ~iddine!'>. until It wa!'> dccid~d in the Indiana State is another !>Chool of only three at the uni\'crsity. The Wu-SHOCK ne\er went out tn a !'>ummer of 1971'1 that the tradition that has an identity problem. The others are in honor of ba!'>ketball bla.le of glory. but there have been of Pi!'>tol Pete !'>hould be re\i\cd. "hoor!'> nid.name is the Sycamores. staf!'o Dne Stallworth and Chee!'>e some great moments in M\'C ma~­ Pickll... ~llt the job by being in and up until the mid-1960s the John!'>on. cot history'. Among them: the right place at the right time. lan~ would !'>it in the .. tands and yell Bialek was a Iinehacker on the .December. 1977 - The Drake which in thi~ ca,e happened to be -Go. Tr~. go." Fl..:' mo.. t ofthose Wichita State football team in Bulldog attach a l' niwr.. ity of the janitor\ l\ltil'C a!'> a !'>ummer 40-odd \ean•. the Trees' bark was 197ft. and he became Wu-SHOCK Oklahoma ba .. ketball "layer The employee. wor.. e than their hite. during the ba!'>ketball season that normally tame Bulldog became ~TheianJtor\ office wa!'> next In 1%7. the: school's atl.1eticdirec­ "ear. 1\ow he is the head foot hall upset whcn Oklahoma'" John door to the uffice w here the cheer­ tor. feeling thai a shade tree wa~ not ~oach at a high school in liIys!\es, McCullough attempted to grab a lC'dder!'> were workm~ a!'>-.c:cretaries.~ a \ cry' in"I'iring mascot. decided to Kansas. but he is still called Wu by towel the Bulldog wa!\ !'>itting on. ~y!'> Pickk!'>. "We u~ed to go to make the S\camore an Indian his friends. When the Bulldog rcfu .. ed to YIeld lunch together. and I was alway!'> ('hief. Thus ~as btlrn Chief Oui­ the towel. McCullough jerked it doing cralY thmg.. , That\ the way hachi. head of a nonexi!'>tent tribe, EOPI.E still stop me and out from under him. thu .. prompt­ I a(.·t mn.. t of the time, I'm not a Southern Illinois's mascot. the .. ay. 'Weren't you the guy in!! the Bulldog to leap to his feet \ery serious person. Saiuk:. i!'> deri\ed flom the Little P. ~~bo wore ahe IIIaSCOI untr and stan ...owline menacinelv . -When they dt."Cided to begin Egypt h':rl ha\ ing the cow boy ma,cot a~ain. 01 tht.' !'>t. NO POSTAGE the cheerleader.. asked me 10 do it. r~YJ'ltian t NECESSARY and I did." bt.: lound 111111 IF MAILED The first thin~ Pickles had to do games. da IN THE , was updale hi .. v.ardrobe. since it .. laPf'ing r UNITED STATES I wouldn', do 10 have Pi .. ,ol Pete .1Iid mm!!1 wearin~ a .iaOltor\ o~lit and pu .. h­ Imideth ing a broom on the sideline... So Harr·!'>on. Pickles outfitted himself in booh. Bend.lndi BUSINESS REPLY MAIL spurs. chaps. cowboy \e.. t. cowboy '"When I FIRST C~ A.SS PERMIT NO 3468 KNOXVIllE TENNESSEE hat. and hol,ter with a ,i)(-.. hooter only a few containing cap", Then he was given But when POSTAGE Will BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE a large fake moustache for a more and talked NATIONAL STUDENT rugged look. look thmu ~I'm not allowed to wear thc who I wa!'> SPORTS OPINION POLL spur!'> al basket hall ~ame!'>. so I Peuplt'lu 13-30 CORPORATION ha\C to wear tenni .. shoes then.­ becau~e ttl 505 MARKET STREET sa\'s Pickles. ~But not too man\" eye!'> . I wear the bonK Harri.. on t ~Sot too many people know no!'>e to set - who I am becau!'>cofthemou.. tache. Wu-SH( That lets me do things a little Wichita SI cra7ier than I normally would. the Wheat 'obody L"\'er told me w hat to do prohlem. I They ju.. t said. '(jo out to the pcr!'>on in~ games and do what you want.' I through th cha-r ct "ttle. and at halftime I 1!0 Wu-SHOCK ha!'> become !'>dme­ the footban team and man ,~WU­ of ahe Missouri Va"~ Conference up in the stand!'> and joke with the thing of a legend at Wichita State. SHOCK uniform in the fall, He ha\e come to knuw. it\ hard to people. The original Wu-SHOCK wa<; John wOllldn't go that far. but he did keep a ~(lod haystack down. ~ ~I was afraid at fir!'>t that the idea Bialek. who did such an outstand­ Ica\c Wu-SHOCK with a reputa­ wouldn't go O\er since no one had ing job in his role as a bushel of tion a!'> the mo!'>t intimidating mas­ Mikf' SOh'f'lI ;,~ Q ,tpcm,n\'rilf'r lor seen the ma.. cot in .. ix. or !'>e\en wheat that there is now an endowed cot in the Mi!>!'>ouri Valley. 1M Tul!'>a Tribune. 20 SPORTS BULLETIN ,, HE Cotton Bowl. 1954: Dickie Moegle of Rice takes the ball at the 5 and breaks through the line into T is the clear. and outrunning every KlelaN' Alabama defender in sight. It looks like he can go all the way for a 95- yard tou("hdown run. But as Moegle dans down the sideline and crosses midfield. the pres... ure of the moment 'N' GRINNIH' becomes too much-not for Moegk. Strange Moments in College Football but for Alabama ful1back T ommv I.ewis. who is sitting out the play. I.ewis da.,hes onto the field and with it,-, the wrong way. A teammate falo in 1947, and the .,tar player. brings Moqle's run to a halt with a caught up with him before he could Stan (ior/elnic, ripped his ,hoc jarring body block. (The referee score a touchdown for Georgia arart on one play_ (ior/elnic wore declared a Rice touchdown. Rice Tech, but Tech did pick up a two­ a si/e 12 I 2. Frantically coach Ed won. 2M-ft.) point safety on the nut play and Jonto\ searched for a replacement "1 kcpt saying to myself. 'I didn' went on to win 11-7. ...hoc. He had e\ery player remme do it. I didn't do it: But I knew 1 According to levend. there was his spikes to check hi, .. hoe sill' did." an embarrassed lewis told once an interesting reversal of the but no one had the right si/e_ extra-man-on-the-field incident. A (ioflelnic was forced to .. ta,," on the player named Hooks Autrey sup­ sideline... and Buffaln ~on the ~~ posedly arrived on game day in his game. street clothes. On the first play Coach Juntos wa .. taking off hi .. after kickoff. he scampered unno­ .. hoes after the game when he ticed onto the field and caught a with another propo,itiona stiff noticed that he wore a o;i/e 12 I 2. touchdown pass. new tax. The litudl'nt rail di'counl Greater lo\e had no team than Oftentimes, though, those people became a reali,,· without further the I.Sl1 Tige,..,. coached by 1.1.. j on the field who look likespectatoB ado. . Bayne. He didn't giw his .. hocfora really are spectators, and something Sometimes there\ as much excite­ player. but he did e\erything c\se wild is in the works. l.ike the 1972 ment and drama in the stands as to insure that hi, men got to playa.. Ohio State-Michigan game- as pas­ there is on the field. A ca.(" in point scheduled. sionate a rivalry as any in the was a play engineered se,,"eral years R"yne, an assi .. tant coach at nation~-when emotionally charged ago by Brigham Young §tudent I.Sl'. found out that there were Buckeye fans surged onto the field l.yle Bennett. At halftime. Bl'nnett se"eral ob.. tacles to playing the and tore down the goalposts. hold the Brigham Young card o;ection IM9.\ game with Tulane_ I the preso; later. "I'm too emotional. l'nfortunately the game walin't hold up placards directed at the For starters. Tulane didn't ha\c I gue,!o I'm '~I) full of 'Bama." o"-er. There were still 13 seconds bleachers. The sign' read: "MAR Y a coach. Bayne \olunteered to S?y what you will about college left. and Michigan had the ball at SHURTZ. WiU_ YOl! MARRY coach Tulane. There were no goal­ fo(,tball, but don't e"er sav it isn' Ohio State's 41-yard-line; trailing ME? l.OVE l.YI.E." posts on the field: Rayne built t:motional. Sundav-afternoon foot­ 14-11. The Buckeye fans effectively What else could Mary do but them. On the day of the game. no Nil may be precis~ alld profession­ scratched a field goal from Michi­ accept? one was selling tickets. so Bayne al and approaching perfection-· gan's list of options. Meanwhile, back on the field. did it himself. and predictahle. But not the college one hallmark of college fOl\tball is Also. there was no referee. Bayne game. The passions run high. Win­ its willingnes .. to try innmClti\e refereed the game. (Who could be ning matter;. l.oo;ing hurts. Human play's. The ('ni\er.. ity of Maine more impartial than the man coach­ valor and human error still make a n:cently un\eiled the most bilarre ing both teams'~ difference. touchdown play siDce Harpo Man <.olkge football has come a long And fans. conse4uently. are well crossed the goal line in a street wav since T.1.. Bavne's dav. but advi... ed to prepare for the unexpec­ sweeper. not .. 0 far that it ha~ lost its human ted. Wacky things happen out on In the 197R contest with Sew "C