Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
January 1984 Daily Egyptian 1984
1-16-1984 The aiD ly Egyptian, January 16, 1984 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_January1984 Volume 69, Issue 78
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, January 16, 1984." (Jan 1984).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1984 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in January 1984 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Board to consider fee increase By Jay Fmall modernization fund for athletics The $8 fee increase proposal Based on that figure, the $8 holes in the lon~-jump runway staff Writer facilities. The remaining $6 will was one of two plans being increase less repair funds at the stadium top the list. be used for operatin~ costs for considered. Swinburne said should generate about $217.000. Swinburne said. A proposal for an $8 increase intercolleg!~te athletIcs. The administration dropped a Student ticket sales should pick Other long-term projects in the student athletics fee will "This increase is not really to plan for a $10 fee bcfist which up $28.851) of this difference in go before the Board of Trustees improve our bU!!get situation. mcluded free admi ...ion for FY 1985, the report indicates. See FEES. Page 3 for the first time at its Feb. 9 U's to hold it where it is," students to all sports ('vents. A $2-per-student boost will meeting. Bruce Swinburne. vice Swinburne said. He added that "In general, our position has generate 572,000 per year for tile president for student affairs. fiscal year 1985 state funding for been that we shouldn't do that," repair reserve. Swinourne saie;. said Fridliy. athletlcs at sru-c will be down he said. "It would be just a Pri!.'rities for use of these fu'1ds (Jus. Any fee increase must De $100,000," while drops in fee have already been established. ~ co~idered twice by the board. income - without the increase ~m~e!f !~o~~~~;cllI~rc~o~:~ "The first items are strictJ} Swmb.une said. so a decision on - and other revenue shortfalls about attenc..ing sports events." health and safety items," he the $8 boost is expected in will cost about $157,000 more. The $10 fet' increa.se. minus $2 said. "Those are our No. 1 fuIe~ March. "U is my bt,liel thaI many of per student lor the repair fund. priorities. " The fee boost will be broken the things we are lunding would have gem'rated $290,000 A project to correct a Gus says if Swinburne wer~ into two parts. he said. Two through lees should be funded per year for uperating costs. "dangerous situation" in sporting about the athletics fee. dollars of the fee increase for by the State of lUinois, " he said. according to an intercollegiate volving deteriorating curbing he": .!Iaranlee a refund If the each student will go into the "but I support the fees because athleticll butlg!'t sU'llmar), around the McAndrew Stadium ioJOtirdll team doe"o't win it all repair. maintenance and we don't have another way." statement released lalot fait. track and another to repa::- again. 'Daily air. ILL 'Egyptian (p fB Southern Illinois University Monday. January 16. 1983. Vol 69. NO.7B NAACP calls for 'objective" inquiry By Jeri Wilkinson complaints because the police Starr Writer and fire board, although ap pointed by the mayor and ap The outside agency called in proved by the council. is in to investigate NAACP charges dependent of the cour.;:i.t. Any Staff Pboto by ScOU Shaw of harassment of blacks by compiaints, they said, would Carbondale police has ties too have to be lorlgw with the An Air Illinois inspector leaves one of the planes wbicb bas been put back in opera&Wn. close to the police department board. ttl cio a pi oper investigation, City Manager William Dixon according to the local NAACP. said the results of the Del's NAACP spokesman Carlton investigation will go to the Air Illinois resumes service Smitll, at tht' Carbofidale City police and fIre bo&nf, whkh bas CrAUlcil meetmg last Monday, the options of ignoring ~m, said the choice of the Dlinois filing charges and« imposing Department of Law En penalties. OUice!'S who may be under revamped procedures forcement's Division of charged or penalized have the By John Racine a l?t better airline than we were vice president for marketing. Criminal Investigation was right of reVIew, he said. Staff Writer bdore," airline President That will be done by unacceptable to the National Councilman Patrick Kelley ROller Street said after restarting fliidlts gradually, ; Association for the Ad said it would be "premature Air Illinois resumed service disembar!ring from the plane at beginning with those between vancement of Colored People and improper for the City Saturday. 30 days after it O'Hare InternationaJ Airi>ort Carbondale and St. Louis, because it was "unlikely the Council to take any action. It is voluntarily grounded its fleet, Saturday. "We certainly won't Springfield and Chicago-Meigs. DCI could maintain their not our job to interfere." with a maiden r ..:mdtrip jet have a problem with name slit? said. Ih'ofessional objectivity" Harvey Welch, chairman of flight between Chicago-O·Hare. recognition." Air Illinois' fleet of two because of "professional Cedar Rapids and Waterloo, Last week Street announced British Aerospace BAC-UJ'S. associations and friendships." ~ fueliDClafi~~~a~~~ff~~ Iowa. that the National Tran ninf 19-passenger Twin CttP.rs "There is a strong relation is guilty of a criminal act. we The Federal Aviation Ad sportation Safety Board will and two J5-passenger Jet ship between the two agencies will recommend to Chi,,: Hogan ministration did not recertify resume its investigation into the Streams was grounded and (the DCT ::.nd the police and City Manager Dixon that he the airline until 12:06 a.m. Oct. 11 crash of FliiYtt 710 which most of its 230 employees were department> which should be dismissed. They will then Saturday . FAA spokesman killegether, the IBHE is faculty and 6 percent for civil new funds recommended for recommendations are approved UnivershY durip.g ttle fiscal recommending $1.44 billion in service employees. academic program im in full t>y the state LegIslature. year beginni!l~ July 1. The appropriations to run higher II the Uruversity receivt!s the provement at sru-C. The IBHE SIU-t. would receive an 8.1 recommendcltlon fell $5.5 education in the state. In ad 7 percent salary increase, recommends $2.18 million for percent increase in funding, million short of what SIU-C dition, the board recommended Baker said, President Albert program improvement, $768,000 totalling $9.5 miUion, under administrators tad sou~t. but another $63 milli(\n lor capital Somi! or a member of his staff of that for engineering and IBHE budget pruposals an the 8.1 percent increase IS equal improvements, including would meet with constituency technology. Computing A!fairs nounced last week. to what the IBHE is recom energy conservation efforts and groups to determine how the would get $3IJIi,\M); t.'ic &~JOOI of At the IBHE's recommended mending for all state univer food production-research funds would be distributed. The Law, $100,000; and the Com level, SIU-C students would pay sities. facilities. IBHE recommended a total of sefVlce Dy saturday, street a total of $1.28 million more in John Baker, executive Faculty and staff salaries 15.58 million for salary in said. tuition during the 1984-85 school director of planning and would go up 7 percent and ('!'eases. The grounding cost !\i.t year. Actual increases may be bud~etiliJ, sa.'; the ad students at state universities II the budget proposals are Illinois an estimated $i.2 determined by the SIU Board of mirustration is pleased with the would par. $60 to $80 more per approved, the Uruversity would million and 26,000 passengen, TrusI:ee8 IBHE's recommenrlations but year in tuition under the IBHE's also receive a 10 percent in A 6.5 percent increase would said he could not Ip'«!culate on FY 85 proposaia. crease, $210,000. to cover See INCREASF. Pale Z FIJGHTS from Page. ResortAir expan,ds services, Mitchell said. major cnanges ID operattoas. Prior to the grounding Air Pre-flight instruction to Illinois flew 125 flights daily to passengers. however, will now 15 citiel! in six states, she said mclude greater emphasis on connects to l'WA operations Until the airline's smaller items such as seat bel'.:,. planes take to the air again Airhne rates will be the same By John Racine l-ouioi within the next month. ResortAir began operations on there will be fewer than 20 as they were prior to Dec. 15. Staff Writer The expanded serVice will Dec. 26, he said. The airline flies flights daily. Mitchell said, adding that the benefit both the airline and two 19-passenger Metroliners in The decisio'l to relocate jet effect on business remains 0 be ResortAir, Carbondale's customers, West said. "Our roundtrips f!"lm Carbondale to service from ~vansville, Ind. to seen. newest comm!
By now you've probably heard the tremendous advantages of an In dividual Retirement Account (IRA) from the credit union. : You know that there are immediate tax advantages that come from having an IRA, You know that it makes sense to begin planning for retirement by building a SERVICE WITH CARE-THAT'S OUR large sum of money that is yours alone. PROMISE TO YOU ... But you still can't afford one_ At the credit uniol we have a SolU- tion to your problem, If you are qual, "In cedicating our business to our Lord ified. we'll lend you t,e money to open & Savior, J ••u. Chrl.'~Marsha ol'ld I and our staff are Itmphasizingthe highest quality service without any gimmicks. When you come to us for your hair and skin care needs, Your Credit Union IRA account you'll know that we are here to serve you as r.ould make you rich. honestly and completely as our Lord ex pects us to. So come in and see us for all of your perms, colors, cuts and styling at slu the Hair Lab." CREDIT UNION Robert Straube 1217 'v',1€'5t Main Street THE HAIR LAB Carboo·jQle. IL 62Q()1 529-3"5 618-457-3595 715 S. Unlv.nlty (on the 1.land)
Page 2, Daily Egyptian. January 16, 191;3 ;' FEES from Page 1 Council to consider de,nolition Include Improvcments in mt'n's and women's locker rooms at th{' ,\r('n<1 and r{'plac{'nl('nt "f the Astroturf at th{' stadium. of.four downtown buildings "I don't know when It dhe lurf) is going to have to be H\ HI'\I('I' Kirkham 1lI'Ioeation llirE'('tor "'Irlon building at 205 W. !\lonrnt' r{'pla('ed." Swinburne said. sian \\rill'r (;osndl. rE'('omnH'nded that the acquired from Hugh !l.1cGnwan "We're looking at three, fuur or building he demolished along in a property p)(('hange "Ith the five years down tbe road. I hope t\ motion to authorize the "ith the oth('r thrE'e buildings. !'ity. it's longer but I don't think so." solicitation of bids to demolish The report states that gas The ('ouneil will vnte to Swinburne said suggestions to four eitv-(}wned downtown stations are not permittE'd to authorize repayn1l'nt for ;11· return to a grass surface al buildings' ;;ssociated 1.1 ith the operate in the primary husiness torneys' fees incurrE'd by land McAndrew to save monev proposed ('onference ('entE'r 1.1 ill distri('t. To use the I'xisting owners in negotiations 1.1 i!1l fhl' aren't logical. - he l'onsidE'red bv th(' (',Ir structurE', it would havE' to he in city on land acquisition for 'he "It actuallv isn't lE'ss ex bondale City ('oundl !\tonday somt' form othE'r than a servil'e proposed downtown ('onfer"nce pensive. I think the research is night. station. ('enter. conclusive on this," be said. The motion was presented to The {'ost of renovating the The reimburslOIe!:ls, "You spend a considerable theeoundllast i\londav, but thE' building to accommodate a $:1,400.29 to Jack c. "hood. amount per year just for ('oundl delaved action on the suitahle business would Marv J •• )u Atwood PRIVATE DORM-TVPE ROOMS fOR HP-llC the seriouS student. {men and womenJ Slirni ine SCientifiC PrOclrommoble Open all year long clO-digit LCD lWO RLOCKS EAST OF EAST CAMPUS BOUNDARY. ELECTRICITY, 0203 program linE"s HEAT ,'JR·CONDmONJNG AND WATER ARE AllINCWDED IN OUR 021 storage registersl LOW RA nos WITH FUXlBtL PAYMENT PlANS. YOU ARE INVITfD Continuous Memory TO TAKE A GUIDED TOUR BY STOPPING BY IN P£RSON: oA broad range of scienti'ic and PARK PLACE EAST THE stalislical functions makes the HP-lIC an 611 EAST P~RK immediate problem solvir.~ lab instru Office hours 9am to 6pm this week PROBLEM mf"nt or engineering No appointment necessary lOO~ oEditing features and Ihe convenient U5{"r mode sav("s SOLVERS time and keyslrokps at rhe touch of a key $74.95 FROM HP-12C HEWLETT Silmline FlnorclOl Proqrammable o 100d'y. I LCe :i'.(HI PACKARD e99 program lines II II 020 storage regislersl Continuous Memory THE STUDENT CENTER D Sol yes you... tough business calcu lat ions CAFETERIA wi th an extensh,re set Of financial and statistical functions "EXTEND YOUR BUDGET" oBond AnalySis - Depreciation - Investment Compal"isons at the touch of a key Bowl of soup .25 with a sandwich By the- ounce $89.95 or AT THE CROSSROADS Bowl of soup _25 with the salad bar OF THE UNIVERSITY "VEGGIE PLATE LUNCH" UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Choice of 3 vegetables (including STUDENT CENTER the potatoe or rice) plus, 1 dinner ~ roll w/butter •• , N $1,80 ala carte $1,50 .. 0...., Daily Egyptian, January 16, 1983, Page 3 Signed articles. including letters, Viewpoints ohd other commentaries. reflect th. opintons of 'heir authors only. Unsigned editorials repr.,."t a con.. ns~t of the Ooily Egypttoo Editorial Committe, whose members are ,he ,tudent ed*t~" ,n.r-h.et. 'he editor,al page .dUOI'. 0 news staH member .•he faculty managmg .d,tor and a Jourholism School foeulty member. l.II.,. for which authorship cannot be y.rifted will not be published. Slud."h submilling I... e .. must 'dentify th.ms.ly.. by cia.. and major. laculty tTember. by rank a"d departm."t. "a..·oc:odemlc stoff by ~0$1"a.. and deportment. other' by bu,ine'Js Of restden,jal oddress. AIII.tte,. or. subiect to editing ond will ':'- ",m.ted to 500 words. letters ~50 words or few.r wil! be given preferen<:e !t·" pubhcohon .. " compl.t. stot..... "t at editorial and !.. II.rs policl.. approved by the Oa,ly Egyptian Policy and R.,iew Board il avail'Jbl•• n Communlcartons ~ 2"7, ,. Student Edltar.in·Chief. karen Tony: " ..ociat. Editor. Sherry Cht .."hall: Edttortal Page Editor. Joh" Schrag; Associat. Edlto-iol Page Editor. Patrick Wiliiams; Foeulty M0""'iling Editor. William M. Horma... Deeper look needed in police investigation FIVE months after allegations of abuse and harassment were lodged against Carbondale Police by members of the city's black community, the Board of Police and Fire Commissioners has requested the Dlinois Department of Crimin&1 Investigation to look into thp charges. The DC! will begin its investigation as SO THE small, tom fragment of (Doctors Without Borders) and by physical and emotional their step, Soviet forces booby dull-green plastic does not has been one of the 162 traumas. Twenty.five percent trap household artifacts, such arrest the eye or arouse the physicians and nurses rotated of the Afghan population of 1979 as clocks, in vlllages they sweep imagination - until it is ex In and out of Afghanistan, is now in Pakistan and Iran. through. They also scatter plained. Then it is mesmerizing managing hospitals. Because Hundreds of thousands are booby traps made to resemble evidence of the Soviet regime's the MSF people are among the: refugees within Afghanistan. pens or red toy trucl<.s. "Their essence: unfettered brutality. few foreign witnesses of the war AS Malhuret says. this ocean main targets," says Malhuret, The plastic is fror.l the caSing that world journalism has of suffering is not tile unin~ "are children, whose hands and of an anti-personnel mine used largely forgotten, their tended co~uence cl a war's arms are blown off." in Afghanistan. But the term hospitals have been bombed by unavoiaable collateial effects. MALHURET denounces the "anti-pe"sonnel" suggests SoVIet planes. But MSF people It is the bitter fruit cultivated by "negligence" of the news traditional usages of \' ar: It have seen enough to sub Soviet strategy. ''This does not media. He says that if suggests that the personnel stantiate Malhuret's thesis, involve a warm bath - cold organizations like MSF can against whom the mines are which is: shower tactic, but the exclusive maintain a constant presence in used are military. Actually, the Syndicated Columnist The Soviet regime has use of boiling water - again four provinces, in spite of intended victims are civilians, analyzed various failures, in and again and again, until both violent Soviet opposition, the and often children. The mines cluding America's, in counter the guerrilla fighters and the world's powerful news are especially dreadful because kill lingeringly. Soviet tac guerrilla warfare and has population ask {or mercy." organizations could do as much. they are not meant to kill, at ticians know that wounded concluded that the key to Today the United States The Red Army has now been least not instantaneously. persons are a drain on the success is I.. kind of ruthlessness should be supplying engaged against the freedom They are scattered by the community because of the that only a totalitarian regime Afghanistan's freedom fighters fighters longer than it was hundreds of thousands - green constant care they require. will ~ractice. Guerrillas suc with as many hand-held rockets against· the German Wehr in vegetation, brown in arid Lethal infections often result, so ceed, as Mao said, with the aid as they can use - the kind that macht, but what is being done in areas, white in snow - near the Soviet tactic demoralizes of the local population, in which can bring down helicopters. Afghanistan in 1984 is more akin villages. They are designed to everyone exposed to the hideous they live like fish in water. Soviet forces, having declared to the Ukrainian genocide of blow off a foot or lower leg. suffering of victims, and American, British and French all Afghans of all ages to be 1933. Then, as now, Soviet Occasionally they do more: One especially children, dying from strategies were aimed at enemies, live by helicopters ruthlessness rrevailed, and the man's foot was blown off and as gangrene, staphylococcus or winning the allegiance of the that supply their isolated West's denia reflex kept the he fell his hand hit another. gram-negative septicemi... water - the population. Soviet garrisons - and sow the land unpleasant business out of most These weapons of in strategy is to kill the fish by scape with mines. minds. discriminate yet limited SUCH savageries are the draining the water. The sowing is so thick that it But one mind understood. violence express a military subject of an article in the Reprisals, exterminations is common to see goats and George Orwell said that if you strategy of unlimited war by the current issue of Foreign Af and other tortures are so cows wearing bamboo splints want to imagillf' the future, world's largest army against an fairs. The author, Dr. Claude unremitting that much of the tied with wires. Not content imagine a boot in your face - entire population. The mines Malhuret is executive diN:~tor population leaves and that with causing random suffering forever. The future eame to are designed to maim - or to of M.ins sans Frontiers which remains is immobilized among those \\/ilV d... not watch Afghanistan four. winb'rs ago. Pagl' t Daily EgyptiaD, January i6, 1983 Life of Christ to be studied in class !Iv llf'bra Colburn \\ ill hi' the onE' Ihal wishE'S 10 Possibly two lex:books will he SiilH Writl'r takt' it for hir. own ht'nt'fil." he used and al l('a'.1 Iwo I('st.:; will said. he giv('n !luring th(' :<('m('stpr. ,\ diffO'rl'nt kind of <'lass is h(' '-=;llrt * New and Ut~d Books * Fantasy Gamine * availablE' this sem('stl'r for SUr. The cOllrse isn't an extended C studl'n!s and the community. Rible study. according to Rarr. The class is not h'ing oHere!l * calendars * Greetine cards * School SuPPlies * Bibll' 230 is an in-depth study but rathl'r an in-depth study in ronn{'dion ;' ifn the Raptist * Lonery Ailent * of thl' lifl' of Christ as l'xplained that ~oes beyond what is Student ('pnter or Southern -WE SPECIAL ORDER 800KS- in the four Gospels. The class ~p:-,!"~rrl '" 'Pihj(" 'i.:fl'I'"HI'C' Raptists. Rarr said. begins at 9 a.m. Jan 21 and is 823 S. Illinois 549-5122 held at that time f'ach Saturday for 16 weeks. - The person of Jl'sus. his character, travels, teachings and miracles will be studied. The Rev. James Barr, of Trinitv Missionary Baptist Church. said the str-ess of the course will be on J{'sus' methods of dealing with people. The church is sponsoring the course from Central Baptist College in Conway, Ark Students may take tht' course for three hours credit. which transfer as humanities hours. or may audit the class, The cost of the course is $60 for three I,oun; of credit or $.10 10 audit. F.nrollmo::nt IS limited to 35 students, according to Barr. Students who pre-rt'glster before the first class are assured oj having a space in the class, he said. Registration will take place during the first class. The ieadJine for registration is Jan. 28. "I believe theJY"s a good possibility we'll fill the class," Barr said. The Rev. Ron Fields of SI. Louis will be the instructor. He has taught at the Baptist JI,"lissionary Theological Seminary r.nd Central Baptist College. HE' is currentlj the pastor of Chamber:. Park Baptist Church in SI. Louis. The class will follow a lecture format with time for discussion. Barr said students will be ex pected to do SOIl'l' outside work as wl'll as attend ,~Iass regularly. "I'm fully aware that this isn't going to appeal to aU students," Barr said. He added that he believes there are people on campus who want to studY the biblical perspective on life as well as the life and teachings of Jesus. "The studl'nt who tak('S this P'Jzz'e . mswers ,_ I I A L L N ··BACKPACK L L L N [!::o-;llIIoIFFIIIIII:::;;~~:;;;::::1111II1II111 KEROSUN' ~ KEROSENE HEATERS = = Highest Quolity and 1== Safest Kerosene Heot~rs PL::::::':::PON ~; ~:: ~~~:::~~ ~==: on the Market UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE CLEARANCE STUDENT CENTER SALE lii"ll"'llll'll"'ll'llll"'llll'l'lll'l'l'l"ll"llllllllll'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ Lowest Prices Ever 13,500 BTU $134.95 AT THE CROSSROADS 19,000 BTU $149.95 Save on all Models OF THE UNIVERSITY ~MtJ :z,~~ UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE U.S. South 51. Carbondale STUDENT CENTER 529.5700 We have Kerosene. l ) Daiiy' :'!Vptian. January 16, 1983. Page 5 -Health and Fitness Gqide-- ,.\. AND ORGANIC FOODS. BULK GRAINS.,"" ~. ~ PHYSICAL nTNESS Jan. 2. tt' Marcb 4. Registration Square D . ~ 0 begim Jan. 17 at SRC lnformatiOll from 7 to 9 .;a:.':.'!t Adult Intro. to SWimmiDI - For =~f.u=', DesII.. SRC Dance Studio. ~ Natural'. ~ :~;!!~ 7n:,v~c:.':~~r!:;~n~ Dancercise "Back-to-Scbonl a:: Wednesdays, Jan. 30 to Feb. 15. Swimming, Improve Your Stroke whot. food grocery Special" - Meets from 5 to 6 p.ll-. o ....:"" ~ :r RegiatratilJOl begins Jm. :It at tile - Improve freestyle on Tuesday, m Jan. 1&-20 at SRC West Gym. N~ 24; "' Student Recreation Center In Jan. back and breast Itrote on ~ registraliOll required. Wednesday, Jan. 25; butterfly and w CD formation Desk. a: Houri: 0 en'" .. your choice" on Thursday, Jan. DaDeerctse SessIOll I - CI_ w..autaye 12-S Adult Swim - For the adult 211. All sessiol" meet from 7 to 8 p.m. 102 E, Jack"" en meet from Jan. 23 to Marcb 1 at tile e SaturO.~ 10-S ." novice and IJeginnjDg awimm..... , 2 to at SRC Natatorium. CIi Phone !W9-2IW1 followilll times: Mondays and w Sundcrts clOIed 2: 50 p.m. Sundays, Jan. 16 to May'. nm Register until Jan. 21 at SRC In ~~; ,;::; ~ ;~~~ ~'!;t en formation DeBk. Gym; 6 to 1 p.m., Dance Studio Womens Weight Training - ~'------' (Dancercise Plus); 7:30 to 8:30 Session I meets from 10 a.m. to noon 1121. JackMn St. Carltondal. A~robitooe - Meets from 4:30 to p.m., Dance Studio; Tuesdays and or I to 3 p.m., Saturdays, Feb. 4-25. 5:30 p n. Tuesdays and Thursdays, Thursdays - 5 to 6 p.m., Dance RegistraliOll begins Jan. 23 at SRC Jan. 31 to Feb. 21. Registration stOOio; Saturdays - 11 a.m. to noon, InformatiOll De8k. begins Jan. 25 at SRC Information West Gym; Daily - 3:30 to 4:30 Dest. &:~~~.ff~ C:i~~ 'i.!ds:!~ Youth Swim Program - Meets Aqua Dancercise - Meets from from 10:45a.m. to noon Saturdays or 12:45 to 2 p.m. SUndays, Jan. 28 to ~~~y~~ 8 !~r:: ~1~:s ::.Th~: Dance, Dance, ['ance .- Learn April 22. Registl"ltion ~ins Jan. 17 Registration begins Jan. 24 at SRC Jazz:, Ballet and Advanced Jazz at SRC information DeSk. Information Desk. Dance, 5 to 6 p.m. Wednesdays, Jan. 25 to May 2, at SRC Danee St'.Jdio. Basketball for 7- to 12-year-illds MIND-BODY -SPIRIT' , : " 'i-: : . I ••• , I ..... Basic instruction. 2 to 2:50 p.m. Extraclse - Jog, stretch and TAN 5 P A ... s stop Smoking Now - Meets from ~~:rJ:D~~';i ~R~aln~~:~ ~~ys~ J~l':' tr=t 8~ 3 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays, Feb. 1 to Desk. SRC West Gym. N!) registration March G. Register until Feb. 7 by ...... We are contfnuir..g our special 80 that you can necessary. calling the Wellness Center at 5311- 4441. safely buiid up your tan Jor spring breaJt. _~e:::'~~~~:,,!e l:~it:.:. Fitness for Expect'Ult Mothers - H ...... ___ ~.a Sundays, Jan. 29 to March 4. Meets from 1: 35 to 3 p.m. Sundays, Time Out - Alternative Happy Hour with free drinks, snack and c.nonll.l. CarterYllle... Registraf.OII begins Jan. 17 at SRC Jp.n. 29 to March 4. Registration information Desk. bi!gins Jan. 17 at SRC Informatim 3OOW,Mclln 'Iwe 422J...... Desk. Ta::a1:.n:e:ri:J ~~ t,':;,~.ursday, 529-3713 ...... 915-2175 Big Splasb COIItest - Will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 22, SRC Nataton:.im. Register from 7 to 7:45 p.m. Jan. 22, at SRC Pool Of fice. Creative Movement for Arll . ;s and Children 4 t07 years - Meets/rom 1 to 1:50 p.m. Sundays, Jan. 29 to March 4. Registration begins Jan. 17 at SRC Information Desk. Dancercise for 7- to 12-year-i)/(f One blood donor can save four Hves, and the Red Cross wants to give University students, facdty and staff members the c~.!Dce to do just that. The Red Cross wiD sponsor a blood drive from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday aild Wednesday in Student Center Ballroom D. Red Cross spokeswoman Bridget Smith said the goa1 for the drive is 660 units. She said the holiday season and bad weather have reduced blood collections in this area, creating a "very critical situation" m January, when blood usage is highest. NormaUy, 5,000 units of blood Monvadety should be kept on supply for At Zantigo Mezic:an Restalll'ltDts you can choc.e from a hospitals in the region, ~.mith fiesta-sized menu of g:-eet-tt..tba .... exicaD dishea- said, but in a two-week period Morevalae dming the Christmas holiday, !:tlu~r:,t~~.!::~~:: gl!!urritoB Add to all this, the eujcymeDt of ..ling in our wann and CCP.;y hacieDda atll108P~md yoo've got a food ezperiezlce only 3.200 units were scheduled. Chillto,TM piled.high Toatacla$ aDd lDOuey-88v'.ng ynu 'U love ... at prices that very reasonable. Discover the Bad weather in January CombiDatio:l DinDera. PIus. our ever lJOIIUlar Taco Burri~. rerluced 1.'lat figure by 1,000 more because of cancellatians MoreqaalKy in blood collection. lAme on in or drive thn-.ugh at our window- your order wil1 be made up fresh ..t.e you ordet; and -.recl uii feat and iii::::·:dum • taco store. no "We're de~nding sO muc.'l on SIU-e," South said. "We need 920 unita l day, and we're CARBO/OIDAL£ counting on SIU-e to provide 1025 E. _ s_· over 300 of those units on each dalm~th~:r:~"Red Cross is 10Cllting for aU types of blood, and urged prospective tXlIJOrs who are healthy, 17 to 65 years of age and weighing 105 pounds or more to help reduce tire shortfaU. - :-..:.::::.-...:::.-:. 7itJMf~r:~ RI (5:[email protected]), S:30 T.... ' ...... ThnLThu,. JIG (6:[email protected]).8:15 ~Yrt~K R (5:"~01.75·. 8:30 NT_DOG ThruTh .... . (6:0001,75), ':15 ( Antbulance service to get new buildings By Dave Saeleu crews will contain 1,500 square proximately '161;,000, ways are the Edgemont building across Staff Writer feet, and the garage for the still being explored to save from the Carbontiale city ambulances will contain 3,000 money. complex. The Jackson County Am square feet. bulance Service will soon have a St.JoIm said ground-breaking Kevin Buenerkemper, Six units will be placed in tiJe new Carbondale beadquarters. for the project is pIa.nMd for director of the ambulance new structure, Buenerkemper The Jackson COUIlty 90ard on about April 1 with ambulances service, said the fleet consists of said, and when the paramedic Wednesday approved and crews moved in by July 1- nine ambulances, a rescue training program is completed, .f~~~ borrowing $100,000 from the He added that although the cost truck and a livery van, all of. sbr paramedia will be stationed ~ =::'..~!fl\ c.!Ilter. .... University Bank of Carbondale of the structures is ap- which are currently housed in in the new ambulance ..... IHUIIIDAY to. pay for twf:! structures, which wID bouse SIX ambulaDcef. as well as paramedic and am bulance crews. In the same move the board approved an architectural plan for the buildings submitted by the Wedemeyer, Cernik and Corrubia firm of S1. Louis. They al.sn a~ ttl contract the R.B. Stephens Construction Co. of Carbondale to build the structures on an already pur chased one-acre site ll! North University A:"enue and West Sycamore Street. Pr"ject architect Robert St.John, who presented the plans to the board, said the ,O,NE residence house for the paramedic and aml>ulance NAAt:P to add civil rights library to office facilities STOP Volunteers for the Carbondale chapter of the Nationai Association for the Ad vancement of Colored P~ple will soon have a civil rights library added to their office. In a meeting Wednesday of SHOP the Jackson County Board, board members voted to allocate $4,000 from federal TEXTBOOKS revenue sharing for the con struction "f II library at the NAACP's office at 207 N. ART. Marion in Carbondale. AI Ross, president of the DRAFTING SUPPLIES Carbondale chapter of the NAACP, said his office has been trying for many y.:..rs to IJet the CALCULATORS library built, and this IS the second time he has gone to the BACKPACKS board for funding. Ross' original request of '}8,000 to pay the salary for one PAPERBACKS full-time person, as well as buy library materials, was turned STUDY LAMPS down by the board last Sep temoor. Ross said the $4,000 the board RUBBER STAMPS l\Ilocated will be a "big start" for the library, and although they will not be able to bire one PAPERCLIPS full-time person for the library, he said they will continue to use CLASS RINGS volunteers. At Wednesday's meeting, some board members objected SOUVENIRS to allocating the money, stating that some of the information LEDGERS Ross was requestiJl.g for the civil rildJts library was already locatecfin theSIU-C law library. STAPLERS Ross said that many people sometimes feel inhibited about using the SIU-C law library. BINDERS PENS INK AT THE CROSSROADS OF THE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE STUDENT CENTER Daily Egyptian, January 16, 1983, page 7 Local church representatives optimistic about Vatican Inove By Phillip Fiorini Bailey, calling himself a Newman Center, said it's im starr Writer conservative, said the decision portant to open channels of did not establi'ih a precedent, communication, "because the Local reaction to Presidt.nt because- the United States has Vatican can provide in Reagan's decision to establis~ ties with other nations with formation about people in the full diplomatic ties with the religious affiliations. Reagan world who need help .. Vatican has been milder than and Pope John Paul II have Frerker said he doesn't think some nationwide criticism, and nominated representatives for establishing diplomati.;: Protestant and Catholic of· both missions. J'l>lations with the Vatican will ficials alike support the opeoitlg Bailey said the new pope "foster the cause of the Catholic channels of communicatio't. "advocates the very highest Church in America.·' Strol1g churCh opposltie·n to moral standards all over the Reagan's Jan. 10 decision came world." s~7ea~~~~rur: ~~~~: nationwide from evangelil.!!l By opening channels of the constitutional clause Christians who have long se~ating church and sta~ he viewed the exchange of am ~fa~:~?:;!!~~iiS~ aU~~ said. bassadolli with the Vatican as a of values the pope is tryin.s to Randall Nelson, an SIU-C breach of separation of chw.ch advocate in the world," Bailey political science professor who and state. said. teaches constitutional law, said However, the Rev. PT. The Rev. Theodore Gill, he believes the courts would Bailey, minister at the Walnut campus minister at the ~n uphold the decision. Baptist Church in Carbondale, terfaith Center, agrees With said the president made a wise Bailey that the decision was not "The consitutional challenge choice. setting a precedent, m,r woold probably be barred," "It's recognizing the Vatican granting a pref~rred status to Nelson said, ~ause no in as a state," he said. "It is a Catholicism. dividual couid establish state whether we as mem bers of "All we're doing is for grounds for such a case. the clergy recognize il or no: " malizing an agreement that has Moral Majority Leader Rev. been in pro~ress since Jerry Falwell, who opposed President Franklin Roosevelt," Reagan's decision, contended he said. that a bad precedent was set. Gill said he understood op He was joined by conservative position to establishing ties with churches and some liberal the Vatican "on the grounds of Protestants who also denounced religious liberty." the decision. But he added separation of The National Council of church and state may not apply Churches cJaims the decision internationally the same way it gave Catholicism preferred does domestically. status. The Rev. Jack Frerker, of the SlU-C archaeolog~' to document project Five years of archaeologkal Gumerman, director of the SIU excavation by SIU-C scientists C Center ior Archaeological in the Carrier Mills area is now being documented in a book for In~ti~~ be written in the general public. non-scientific language Richard W. Jeffries, the SIU .describing the methods SIU-C C archaeologist who directed archaeologists and an the project, is writing a book thropologists used in ex describing what he and his cavating various locations, colleagues discovered. analyzing and interpreting what Publication is scheduled for they found and applying the the near future and wiU be information to current funded by a grant made br the knowledge about the Carrier Peabody Holding Co. 0 St. Mills area. Louis to the SIU Foundation. The project, which began in About 1,000 copies will be 1978, was funded by the printed, according to George J. Peabody Coal Cc. o:Safuk.i.s fans: FURTHER REDUCTIONS 35'%-70% OFF .ENTIRE STOCK LAST 2 WEEI Pale 8, nail, EgyptiaD, JlIJIUIIl'Y. 1e,.1- Citizens~ group to help in solving utility problems By Dave Saelens "These are life-threatening mirustrative supervisor for the aren't regulated by the ICC. a company knows you can't Staff Writer times of the year, and no one Carbondale CIPS, said the $200 such as LP gas suppiiers. pay. they will offer a payment should have is power turned 0(( Dalzell said that of the 265,000 plan so yc:. can pay." If yoa're a resident of during them," she said. f::':t:rf~n : ~f:::~I~JO ~ people served by CIPS, 100,000 Freitag said that (IPS en Southern Illinois and are Dalzell said the task force is until February, 1985. She said are senior citizens 65 years or courages the!!' customers to wondering how to pay your also che~king into some of the the rebate is designed to en older and living on minimal, commtlnicate with them utility bills this winter, the conservation plans the f-Ower courage people to install a high fixed incomes. She said many of whenever they have any soluhon to your problem may be companies have adopted. One rather than low-e(ficiency heat these people are havi.ng problems. less chilling than you think. plan offered by CIPS, she said, pump. problems paying their bills due Dalzell said people who call Southern Counties Action gives a $200 rebate to customers Dalzell said many of the to CIPS' recent 22 percent rate the hotHne and cannot arrange Movement, the largest citizens' who install high- MEETINGS ;\IO!\;DAY: Intramural Sports for basketball officials, 5 p.m., Room 158, Student Recreation Center; Jackson County Right to Life, 7:30 p.m., Knights of Columbu!' Hall, 7th and Mulberry streets in Mur physboro. A PROFICIENCY exam for Linguistics 101 NEW AT KlNKO'S! Enlargements & ReductIons ••1r •••• Ju ... ,-.,...... •••a. ~Enlargemenls and reduCllOnS 10 Y1nualty anysaeuolo 11·xl7"arenow8Vallable1rom KmI j; On sure, we coula cut This is down on the size, use artificlai cheese, skimp no cheap on the items and then sell it two for one But we pizza! just don't belie"e in aoing business that way For over 20 years, we've been making the best pizza we know how, and we've been delivenng it free, in 30 minutes or less, ® Call us, tonight. r------, '1.00 off any 16" pizza One coupon per pizza COUPON EXPIRES: JUNE 30, 1984 Fast, Frae Delivery 616'E. Walnut East Gate Plaza Phone: 457~778 Open 11am-3am dally Orivets cany IMs than $20.00 Wrnrte Page 10, Daily Egyptian, January 16, 1983 Touch of Nature internships {;ublf>vision to begin or;g;tla~ public access progratnming hy Paula J .•'inlay lA)("al I"Pligioos /{fOUp!I INly available for spring semester Staff Writer prndU<'e show!! for a program called "Living Today." and R\ Ot'bra {· ... bum Movt' over M-TV. ('nrbmdalt' "('arhondale !\taRazin{''' \\ ill siarr Wrftrr will soon have Its own n'Ollie take a look at inte~ting peopl{' video program. and place!!. InternshiJj5 for about 1<5 The hour-long !;how. ft'aturing The programs will )(' students are available at TOUt'h videos .J{'lected on Ihe basl!~ of ~peated at tfifferent lim~ 10 of Nature F.nvironmental their local popularity. i<; part of allow more people 10 vit'\\' them. ('('ntt'r during thE' spring a new prognmmmg srhcdult' and the !!t'hedult' will he I'X st'mf'ster. according to l\I:;j'k that will begin at Carhondalt' panded . 'once thing!! gt't ~oing." Cosgrovt'. program coe"r ('ablevlsion al the t'nd or Latshaw said. clinalor. January. The Carbondale Cahlt' "Wt' t'xpeet interns 10 work Steve I.atshaw. ('able 7 Telev i s i on ('om n' i s!;i on hard. play hard and use their program director. said Ihat reeommend{'d 10 Ihe City initiative to obtain as much (,arbondale Cablevision n'ade a rouncil last June thaI from an intt'rnship experiencl' decision last Julv 10 rablevision should bE> required as they can." ('osgroVt' said. "resurrect" local origination to implemt'nt a basic 2(k'hannel Students mav comE' from a and public aN'es5 program· servit'e as well as local variety of academic disciplim>s. mingo That Iype of program origination and pUhlic acct'Ss as long as tht>ir majors are ming had been doRt' in "\'arious programming in accordance related to the art'a or tht'ir in capacities" sinct' Ihe ('ablE' with tht' original franchise ternship. Many intt'rns are serviee began about t:I ~·t'ars at;reemt'nt. ('ahlt'vision asked studf'nts from r-ecreation. ago, but none had bPt>n done in for a $2.50 monthly subscription rorestry. administralivt' lhe last several vears. Latshaw ratt' increa!!e to bring in 20 justice. communications. said. . channel!!. graphics and design. he said. The new schcdult' indud('s n No determination has been The nllmbt>r of interns hired Starr Photo hy Scott Shaw live call-in '>ports talk show. a made on the rate increase. but varies according to the needs of wt'ekly creature reature and "Rood progress ha!; been 1111 ..... Tuuch 0;' Natun IRtfl'fts plan. coune eX)tftlttlan. Mu,.. alional and public affairs made." City Manager William ~~~den~i~~~r~ at f:aosra~~h~ interns as being highly administration tries to bt' reature!!. "Parley." a local Ilixon said fo'ridav. The dtv junior class level to apply for a motivated, self-directed and nexible enough to accept a last discussion program. "ill eenler team negotialing rranchise position. willing to leam. minute application. on major political and {'{'OI"IOmic compliance. which {'OI"Isists of He said students are en- topics arrecting the Carbondalt' Mayor Helen W{'stbt>rg. llixon. The int~ship8 currently are couraged to apply for an in- Students can apply by '-'ml area. and "Carbondale and commission Chairman unpaid positions. but CosgroVt' temship a semester in advance. tacting ('osgrove at TOll{'h of Speakout" will Ilivt' an~a Cloarles Klasek. will mm said he is working on ... ,t "'Io!'n that ;"ft't "",u;hl" th.. Nature Environmental ('enter residents an opportunity to Tut'sday 10 make nnal establishing a paymt'nt system. voia' their ppinions. recommendations. Ht' said the center tries to compensate for the lack of salaries by the quality of learning experience students SANDWICHES SALADS Ret GYROS (U.S. Choice Beef blended GREEK SALAD with Greek splcea and served on (wIth Feta Cheese, Greek A few of the areas interns natural Pita bread ...... 2.25 Olives and Anchovy) may be assigned to work in clude environmental GYROS PLATE ...... 3.00 Small ...... workshops, graphics and public CHICKEN IN A PITA ..•..... 1.• Large .... : .. _...... relations. as well 85 other camp SUVLAKI (Greek Shish-Kabob) 1.• PASTRIES training programs BAKLAVA KEFTES (Greek Burger) ..... 1." The internship program is Layered with flllo, walnuts and honey, ...... • ...... intended to giVt' students work SIDE ORDERS 1st experience. Cosgrove said. and KATAIFI MUSHROOMS (Home-Made). 1.25 there are no skill prerequis.tes (Coconut, walnuts and honey) 1st or preconceived notions about ONION RINOI (Home-Made) •• lOt the students' technical abilities. FRENCH FRIES ...... JOe DRINKS "We'd like for them to haVt' a SPANAKOPITA SOFT DRINKS good professional working (SplnllCh pie with Feta cheese) tit BEER (MichefOb. Helneken) experier.ce," he said. He PEWElIONelNiI PEPPERS .. WINE (Santa Rosa. Greek Rose, described Touch of Nature Graduate student CARRY.QUT ...... ttoun 12-12 Sun killed in accident 'OR DELIVERY 11·1 ~Thurl An SIU-C student was killed 11-2 Fria s.t Tuesday, Dec. 13. in an auto I 7a.,..W" accident on Illinois Route 13 DIIIvery Haurs 457-G303/03CM near the Saline-Williamson 11·11 Moft..SM County Line. Police said Russell JOiU1Son, 518 Sauttllilinois A¥'MUe c.bandllie. II 12-11 Sun 23. of Marathon. Iowa. gradua!e studt'nt in communication disonk::"S and sciences. wa~ traveling west at about 5: 15 p.m. when a truck ahead of Johnson signaled to turn. Johnson attempted to stop. but skidded on wet pavement and WOMEN. YOU'RE EQUAL broadsided the eastbound car of IN THE AIR FORCE. Lennis Murrie Jr. of Elgin. Police said Johnson was killed instantly. Munie and a Women start oot m !he same foomg as men in A. I'orce passenger. Joan Murrie. were ROTC. WOr'IlI!Il _ the same insi!Jtia and hold !he same cadet treated for their injuries at positions in AFROTC. ~t as they do laB m as N. Fora! of· Marion Memorial Hospital. ficas. And !he same· AFROTC ~ can be yoUrs as a WOOtan. II you qualify. you can haw your tuition. book costs and . BATTERIES lab fees paid by !he N. f ASSOCIATEb For more information, contact the Air Force ROTC Office or come SEte us at 807 South University. ~~ Bore Phone 4...."\3-2481 Ca11687 .. 3344 Ga'eway 10 a grea' way of Iofe. Daily Egyptian. January 16, t983, Page It r OFFICIAL SllJ One stop and you are ready for classes MORE School Supplies MORE Art Supplies . MORE Drafting Supplies MORE Free Parking SPECIAL HOURSa January 15-January 19 Sunday 10:00-5:00 Monday-Thursday 8:00-8:00 Fr~day & Saturday 8:30-5:30 BOOI 710 South I REGULAR HOU••• Monday.Saturday 8:30-5:30 Page 12. Daily Egyptian. January 16. 198:1 'TEXTBOOKS) If saving money is your bag ... MORE USED . BOOKS FROM 710 BOOKSTORE Supplies Official S.l.U. Textbooks, Be Sure You Have Our Bagl I ~ STORE Inols Ave. 549.7304 Daily EgyptIan. J.anuary 1&. 1983. Page 13 MlIstt>r ,'/()('k makps limp fl." SEW1NtJ nlE BEST ARAB/AMEN/CAN FOOD System coordinates clocks IN TOrIN• lh Sht'rn Chilll'nllall .--~==;:;r.;,--, ftWMWI SAHOWICIfES \~!IIociati Editor ~ In Pulliam "al\ irs 3:15, In - ~ tht' ('ommunil'ations Ruilding -1hIItttI.. irs 12:56, In Lawson 121 Iht' timt' is 6:42, whilt' nt'xt dOllr in -,... S""" -c... 131 it'!' 9: 10 C;;uddt>nlv tlw hands of tht' Flocks start spinning. a":l it Slicb ht>i.'omt's I :02 in Pulliam. I :115 in -z ... ('nmnnmi('ations and 1:00 in .... "' hoth ronms in Lawson, Whilt' thert' isn't a kt'eper of .C..IIIIWtr the dock on tht' SIt'-{' payroll. -OMbtt tht'rt' is a time-kt't'per-in('hit'f. a .Ft.CII Fftn l'j-n'ar~lld mt'Chanism ~'allro the Simplt'x Codt'd ('Iork Syste-;n All docks on the SIt'-C' 2CII S.1IiMIe ('ampus art' cflntrolle-d bv a S49-4S41 ge-nt'rally rt'liablt' mastpr dock in the llni\'e-n;ity's powt'r plant Harrel Le-rrh. superintende-nt Starr Photo by Scott SII~w of building maintenall('(' for the lIl'Trelle~h of the Physical Plant checks the master clock, Phvsiral Plant, e-stimatPd tht' COLD FEET? number of docks on the ('ampus a building are off the correct ('\ockwon'tpickupthesighal.lt to be well over 2.000, [)(>spite timt', the Phvsi("al Plant will will run like a regular dock. hut May We Suggest a Pair of that large figure. Lerrh said rect'ive ("ails from peoplt' in l:,at if the time gt'ts ofr. thl'f(' is no that coordinating the time building or will ~t notifi!"ation stpm on the dock to rolT('C\ it." Sheepskin Slippers .... system has provPd fairly pasy. on the custodian s daily report. Individual docks in the mort' He said the most rommon The dQ('lt on the outside of than U)(' permanent buildings on reason a dock is inaCt"urate is Pulliam Hall is also coordinated bt'Cause a circuit brea!.l"-r in the through the niaster dock, I.prch ~i~~~ !~~Che~~~e~id\\~~ building is switched off and the said, lit' said the dock was not tuned much Iikt' a radio. Th\o clock isn·t getting t'lectMcily. originally part of the system. master clock .. ends high Another reason a dock might but was modifiPd to piek liP thf' frequeocy signals to tht' in be ailing is that it may be •'de signal. dividual clocks over power tunPd" and is not pit"king up the "For thp most part 1..1:" lines, theoretically coordinating signal from the master dock, system is reliable," IA'rch said. time on all tht' docks. Lerch said that a larger "Therr isn't room for human "Strictly speaking. you molor-generator set for the error, unless someont' gets to should be able tf) walk around master c10rk was installed the master clock, We have the the campus and tht' docks around 1967, The sYStem has most problems when the time These Slippers Are Hand-Turned & Lasted, The should be just a few min'ltes requir'f'd only two re-pairs in 14 changes twiee a year and the diHerent from pach otht'r." "'t'an;. pulse on the programml'r has to Soles Are Robust Split Cowhide Wrapped Around Lerch said - "The motor-generator set and be held manually. Thert' are A Padded Bottom For Extra Durability & Com The master programmt'r the receiven; are the only always some clocks that just sends regular timt' rnrreclions. moving parts," l.erch said. don't want to change times." fat, Twent;y-ElOOt. Dollars And Worth It! which will rnordinate timp on "There's really no wt'ar and While the clock sy:;tem isn't clocks that art' within three tear on the system," always to the minute, coor minutes of the rorrect limt', A The same system is used at dinating more than 2.000 clocks Tbe clock which is up to an hour off most universities, and Lerch isn't a small task. f'or the will have to wait for the said he gets fewer rnmplaints trouble it causes in a few Barefoot CObbler automatic 12-hour C'OfTt"('tion to ,bout inaccurate timt' than he classrooms, the master clock be sent, while the 24-hour does C'OIICeming theR. may well be the l!niven;ity's 201 W, Walnut rorrt'etion will send tht' hands "We don't have too many least expensive and most ph: 457-8631 ..... full circle. cases of damage," he said. "W(. reliablp administrator. "That's what's happening if get very few. We do get ("ases of HRS: WEO-SAT 9am· 7pm you're sitting in dass and you theft, whert' somrone just takes see time fly," Lerch said. the whole dock. "When the hands spin, the "It doesn't make too moch master clock is sending a sense to steal one of these corrt'etion, " clocks, though. 011('(' yoo get out Lerch said that when docks in of the Carbondale area, lhe Diamond Engagement Rings at McNeill" Jewelry 214 S. Illinois, carbondale INTRAMURAL SPORTS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT REMINDER ~ All slue students currer)tly enrolled who hove paid Recreation F~. '/4 .....tc.k. "51 Faculty, staff and spouses with cur CeIle _ 0 ...... DonutII t.H_ % .....tC8b 11." rent SRC Use Pas:; or $10 entry fee are .ull .....tcMt. also eligible, .,..1,,,Il0l .. AIMrtH ... 19_ ,.... "New teams may still enter with APPe. .... '.Inch SoU- $2 late fee until 5:00 pm Wed. .lueIterTy ,. Inch UI Jan, 18, 1984, Registerwith Check for Dally Speclall the Intramural Sports secretary Cherry Pie '.Inch So" for ..Ial ord.... call 453-2616 in Room 135, SRC. "-alII Pie ,. Inch ... H 'r.. drawing every Thunclay CAPTAINS' MEETING January 18, for a lakery hllght 4:00 pm, Room 158 SRC. Page 14, Daily Egyptian, January 16, 1983 Martin Luther King breakfast slated at Erma Hayes Center The Carbondale Black A film of King's "I Have a Coalition is sponsoring a Martin Dream" speech will be Luther Kinf! Jr. Holiday presented during the breakfast. Breakfast Mondav al the The University has requf!sted Eu:-ma (' Hayes ('e·nler. that those employees wh~ are RDIfl-LITERS TlckE:'ts for the evenl. whicn not performing "essential will be hE:'ld from i to 8:30 a.m .. services" at the time of break are $3 per person and ar£' fast be permitted one hour orr 3 for $1 available from Richard Hayes, with pay to attend. chairman. Arnolia Boone or Pat Charles Hindersman, acting McNeiL Proceeds will be manager of Personnel Services, dlVided between the Carbondale advises all University em Chapter of the National ployees planning to attend the Association for the Ad· breakfast observance to notify vancement of Colored Prople their supervisors in advance. and thE:' Youlh Program The City Council on Jan. 9 i~ued a proclamation declaring Arthur Cox, an associate Jan. 8 to 15 Martin Luther King professor and director of the :r. Week in Carbondale. Division of Social and Corn· NAACP President Al Ross rr.unity Service, will make a accepted the proclamation on brief presentation. That will be behalf of the local chapter. NATIONAL SPIRAL followed by a breakfast of The city is also allowing its scrambled eggs. bacon, beef employees to take an hour off sausage. cereal. biscuits. milk Monday with pay in order to NOTEBOOK(~346) and coffee. attend the breakfast. Secretaries International to hold meeting 77C The Southern Lakes Chapter at SIU·C, will speak on of Professional Secretaries "Comparable worth." International will hold its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. The meeting is open to the Tuesday in the Granada public. Membership in the Banquet Room of the Car group is open to anyone bondale Holiday Inn. Shari currently working as a Rhode, Associate Legal Counsel secretary. FREETE&\1 PLANr'lER AND FREE LD. HOlDER WHILE SUPPLIES LAST 11dPP~' Il()Ur- 11-f' Tom Collins 70-t .\I,VI'I·:RXOOX ....., ~IIO\\' SIU 2 POCKET ~' /7M--CiaI.. FOLDERS69¢ ItUM RUHHER VALUE SALE PRICE SAVE 20C Tonite C.R. & Glther -1 am No Cover IMPRINTED BILLIA.BB~ PIBLOUB SPECIAL STATIONARY AUt DAT ...... ft-.- STARTS AT $2.95 Seaerams 715 11 &- . I " Blue Oevils ENVELOPES BY CSA Mixer '\ I !Jl~~~~ /< '~n~~ 98¢ ;~i~ /~\ ~~~~~ J'J ...... ~ LUNCH SI)ECIAI~ Ilot 00g8 3Se AT THE CROSSROADS VIENNA ALL BEEF lOam-2pm OF THE UNIVERSITY I.JJlIIJbL UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE STUDENT CENTER Daily Egyptian. January 16, 1983, Page 15 Frozen pipes raise questions Health News••• BY DR. ROY S. WHITE ~ about who's to pay to fix 'etn Doctor of Chiropractic ~:--'" YOUR VITAL .ORCI [J[J",,,".~ " ,", By Bruce Kirkham according to Elizabeth Streetel the damagt~ occurred because Staff Writer of Students' Legal Assistance. of furnace failures, he said. You may not realize it, but Dr.Whlt. your vital force is expressed Tenants whO"1leg1ected notk-e Doug Bushur, manager of or hide the symptoms for a Some students re~urnE·d to by landlor~ of precautions to Carbondale Mobile Homes, said through your nervous system, Carbondale to find the cold be taken to prevent damage that of about 200 mobile homes extending from the brain and while. Pain-killers cre not cur December weather which kept may be charged for repair at the park four had broken spine to every gland, tissue, ative in themselves. Given a temperatures below freezing costs, Streeter said. pipes. Tenants are required in organ, and muscle in your chance, the natural healing for 16 consecutive days froze Most landlords will probably their COtltrE:cts to keep ther body. power of the body is otten :'lnd then broke water pipes in 60 sufficient to return you to deduct the repair costs from mostats set to degrees in the why the health their houses, apartments or security deposits, she said, and winter, he said. Thaf, M health. 'pine Is 10 """tlal to the trailers. some students might not know Tim Roback, maintenance if you are bothered by bock If they were lucky, the broken they have been charged for health of your entire body, worker for Parkview Mobile Any spinal ,train or shock, pain, headaches. or other pipes were below the floor and damages until the expiration of Homes said that 10 of 55 units symptoms related to disord no damage was done to personal their contracts. even an awk_rd move, had broken pipes. Most of the the ers of the spine. seek the property. Those not so lucky Students who suffer personal damage was unpreventable, he eon .ometlm. aHKt found that anything left on the property damage from water said. wn.ora. and diSCI, causing help you need fram a spec floor was soaked and probably leaks can recover dpmages only Irrltotlon to the nervous iolist trained to treat these rumE'd. if they can prove that a lan co~g:edthesafdos;e;;tle~~,::g:n system. Irritation of the ner disorders. v. con disturb the body', The end result is 'costly, both dlord's n~igence caused the be charged for repairs in cases Do have a question? normal function, causing pain you in terms of repairing damagf.1i damage, she said. where they neglected to follow Write or call ••• plumbing and replacing Negligence is often in instructions to prevent damage. and mony ot"'r 1M olth pro _ damaged property. terpreted in court as "knew or Pereira said that you can't bl.m,. John Yow, Carbondale code should have known" about the really blame anyone for the enforcement director, Sclid that existence of a problem, Streeter damage. "If anyone is to be T..mn.nt of spinal dltord 9[~~~~~~hJ,!~ there is no question about who is said. blamed, it should be the ..... 11.....tta1 to good ....th. 103 S Washingtc;n responsible for repairing Frank Pereira, manager of weather. These were very Pai,,-killing drugs won't do the Carbondale. IIh'lOlS 62901 broken water pipes, but who Woodruff Services, said that unusual circumstances," he job They can dull the pain 618--457-8127 will pay for the repair costs is about six of Woodruff's lCO said. not as certain. rental units were damaget The city's housing code during the freeze. specifies that landlords are Workers have been responsible fm' providing hot examining Woodruff's and cold running water to rental properties for broken pipes and units. Therefore, Yow said, the most rI.tmage has been Mathematical land10rd must repair broken repaired, Pereira said. Crews pipes within a reasonable are now adding more insulation amount of time to meet city to pipes in an effort to prevent more damage later this winter, help any student housing code requirements. Who is responsible for he said. payment for the damage Tenant!' were notified before depends on the conditions of the leaving L'r Christmas break can afford. lease agreement between the that they should leave ther landlord and tenant and the mostats set to at least 52 circumstances of the situation, degrees, Pereira said. Some of 54-function scientifiC calCUlator Bank marks $1 million for student loans designed specifically for today's math stucents. MidAmerira Bank and Trust well," Watson said. Company of Carbondale has The bank will have an "open Built-in statistical capabilities earmarked $1 million for door policy" for lending the $1 let you compute. mean and Illinois Guaranteed Student million, he said. Students who standard deviation for both Loans to college students living otherwise qualify for guaran Student Calculator Math Boo/{ i'l ine Carbondale area. ac teed loans do not need an ac sample and population cording to bank President count with the bank to be data. ~~JJr:rlnT.::lln,c:: 224 pages 01 math facts ronald Watson. '·igible. /J .....,..~~ \J:;~ful formulas for home. school, The bank wi.1 lend the looney "We have been advised by the in two phases, Watson said. In Illinois student loan office that science and business. the first phase, loans will be we are one of the only banks in 19.95 made available to students the area with an open-door within apprOximately a 15-mile policy," he said. radius of Carbondale until t!le Under the Illinois Guaranteed TI-35-11 'Texas Instruments end of January, Loan Progr;un, college students In the second phase, begin can borrow $2,500 each school ning Feb. 1, the bank will open year at 8 percent interest to a up any remaining funds to any maximum of $7 ,500. An override student outside the target area on th€. maximum amount may who attends SIU-C or John A. also be awarded, Watson said. Logan College and meets loan Watson said students who guidelines. wish to apply for a guaranteed UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE "We want to assist students in loan can contact the studenr financing, which in tum helps loan officer at MidAmerica the Carbondale economy as Bank, 100 N. Illinois Ave. 2nd floor in the OLD DEADLINE FOR APPLYING FOR STUDENT STUDENT MEDICAL BENEFIT FEE REFUNDS IS CENTER MAIN ROOM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1984 Monday, January 16 Thunday,January 19 Cv.rrIed Chidlen 8eef~wlNoodla Broccoli wlRiu HerhPeaa TouedSabod TouedSabod Hoc Rollw!Buuer Hoc Roll _!Butter Te apply for a refund. a student "!ust Shubert present h;s/her insurance plillicy booklet Friday, January 20 SEAFOOD DAY of the schedule of btlnefits along with the Tuaday, January 17 Cod Pillet Londoa Broil SeDdwicb w/chi~ Preuo:h Pried ScalIopt Insurance wallet I.D. card to the Student ButlErcd Brae".,11 DenIed Cnb In. SheD 1 ...... lSabod ColeSlaw Health Program, Insurance Officer, Kesnar PruilCup SrealtPria Hall. Room 118. All students, Incluodlng Wednaday,January 18 MEXICAN DAY Daily Speciale those who have applied for a Cancellatlo.... I!ochil..t. Cueerole $3.SS Taco Waiver, and whose fees are not yet paid, RefriedBaDI Ct..,a and Peppen Serving must apply for the refund before the Sberbetl 11:00am.l:30pm deadline. f"iIKf' ~,;. Da\iy Egyptian, January 16, 1!183 Family settles for $15 million in man's death ACROSS 52 Beet prOClucl !>4 Hitch DETROIT (AP) - The family week by Wayne County Ci;'cuit SaO'.AI'a Williamf-, the victim's 1 The Sp 58 Balter of an auto worker killed by a Judge Charles Kaufman, at wirbw, will get $!1 million 1m· 4 Umbra 60 Morocco malfunctioning indu,.,~,rial robot torney Paul Rosen said Thur mediately and $:0,000 a month 9 Roasting lowl range Today's in 1979 will receive $15 million sday. up to a total of $l million or until 14 Total: abbr. 6t HeC10r .. from Litton Industries, the Williams died when a her death, Rosen said. 15 Whittles 62 laissez - protruding arm of an industrial Williams' mother and each of '6 Redeem 64 Sound fa~~'!"fJ!~~et1.r~d~hildren, 1 7 HIghwayman sc",""" puzzle robot built by Unit Handling his five sisters will get ca;,h 19 Scat1er 66 Alom source mother and five sisters of Systems, a Litton division, payments of b<:!tween $100,000 .0 Cant 67 BUll, pret Robert Williams, 25, of Dear struck him in the head w~i1e he and $200,000, His three children 21 Eur country 66 Contai.- born Heights, Mich., will share was working at Ford Motor get regular payments ranging 22 Spasm 69 Inclines in the setUement, approved last Co.'s Flat Rock casting plant, from $25.000 and $500,000, 23 Germ 70 Girl's name Puzzle answers 24 Moderated 71 Bitter vetch 26 Decipher 29 Coroner'S DOWN are on Page 5. :lbbrevalltlon 31 lug 1"- Theme": I 32 She Fr. "Zhivago" 13 Now! 42 Coffin 31 Take tune 18 Tremble 4S Mysterious ~j Store 2 love: n. 24 Conllicts 48 Want aloft ',8 TurkIsh title 3 Scattokl 25 MedICIne 53 Tangled 39 living areas 4 Young oyster appller 55 Guileless :YIN 41 UniQue 5 Witch 27 p,,.,. sc:um 56 Movie award UNIVERSITY 43 Finial 6 Field 28 Tra.">SllClioII 57 Tries out 44 Mollusk 7 Signifies 30 0,1 cartel 59 Jumble BOOKSTORE ...... 46 SSTs. e 9 8 True copies j3 US rocket 61 CIli_ .. 7 Fishing gear g Personae 34 D Supplies, The ones you'd expect to find. Notebuoks and pens. Pencils and folders. And the ones you may not know about. Uke the engineering supplies. It's all right there, so 'you can stock up when you buy your books. No running around to collect everything you need to start the semester. You're busy enough as it is. Employees in 'Jniversity Bookstore aprons, who are there when APPL., POll MA., 121 1_ COMMINCIMINT NOW you need them. And know the answers to your question:.:.. Thev Keep the ShE~ves stocked. Keep the lines moving. Help you get through PlAOLINI POll APPLICATION II: book buying as quickly as possible. 'RIDAY, JANUARY.1 1'" There's even prices that don't leave a hole in your pocket. Used books save y~u 25% and we have lots of them. APPLICATIONS AVAIlABLE AT ADMISSIONS AND Master' Charge and Visa may be used for any purchase at the Main Office or in the Supply Dept. RC INTRAMURAL_RECllEATIONAL SPORTS OPEN TONIGHT TILL 8:00 ~ LOCKERS All unclaimed possessions removed from the lockers in the AT THE CROSSROADS Student Recreation Center at the OF THE UNIVERSITY end of 1983 Summer Semester will be disposed of if not claimed UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE by owner by STUDENT CENTER 10:00 P.M. January 30, 1984 Call 536-5531 if you hove any questions. Daily Egyptian. January 16, 1983. Page 11 . ~ . . I • J 4 J. !. . I :." I I I •• I ONE ROOM HOUSE to sublet for spring. Furnisbed, trash, and water Included. Extremely low .. u ...1IIN Infwa.u.. Ra_ ~~~. ~!:s.walk to ~~~ (3 IbM ataI...... a,...m..tei)' IS ....' 3-4 BEDROOM. VERY nlee, close ~=us. 300 H'!Ster.~~~ OM Day-5S _ta per u.e. Pf!I' day. FANTASTIC 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 'l'MtO.i,....ae..a. ... n.e. per stODe, fireplace, cathedral day. ceilings... utilfty room, attat:lled nree .. POIII' Da~ _ta ...... ,.... day.• =r:.~9-~~ ~~~'rP. No FI.... dmI K .... Da,...... ate per 8433911b83 !bIe.perday. FOUR BLOCKS TOcamJ!ll8. Thn!e ,... dmI NhIeteea o.~ bedroom well kept furniShea bouse '~per u.e. per day. CARBONDALE. 1209 W. SCH at 416 South WaSllilll1tt"r Street. ""et,~ .. More Day.-Z7 _ta WARTZ, 2 l"droo~ newly 684-5917. 529-:l8tl6. l:.'4312Bb97 y. ... 1bM.,. ... Cl"~', ~~~rty lI'1B11er&, COTTAGE. FURNISHED. ONE male student. No pets, motor· All Clusified AdvertisinI mUllt BARGAIN HUNTERS, 2 bedroom be typ!d and ~ before 12:00 lalfumished apartment including l1OOO to a~ in DI!lI.t day's pub beat aDd water. 1225 W. ~~4si~~~1~=.~\~~~ Iicatioa. ADytIIina pI'Ot'SIed after Freeman. Goss Property 12:00 DOOD wiD 10 !n foIIoIriIW day's Managers. 5'1').2621, 549-2811, BEAUTIFUL HOUSES, ONE, two publicatiOll. AKC REGISTERED B4348Ba97 or three hedrooms, Available DALMATIOl'! rmEPies. Ready to immediately. Gas beat. well io' IYYHALL sulated. Close to campus, lake 'nle OaUy KIJPIIaD ea..... be ~r.:~,~~: ~t= 7HW.MUI reII,....lbIe ... more IUD Gee woods a,ld mall. $200, 4."i7-2!.'71!. Furnished Efficiency Apts. 84.127BI-17 day', laeoned 1aIerdae. A~ CHRISTMAS PUJ'PIES, 3 left, across the ,tr_t from S.f.U. ------verdHn are reIIr-slble tor SISTERS BROTHERS. OR eHdmI~·nfttiMmnt'" lAY•• 10 on new or used ~~~~~m~.OId, $250-$265 per month l TYPING - TERlI: PAPERS, 22nd District contest ~~;~al d:::r:.ti:I~' a~:~f,\~ By PhllHp Fiorini 457-4666. 3I44E83 miners in the southern part of Stan Writer the district are hit especially STOJ<-N-LOCK MINI hard, he said. Confident or his record as He also said he wouldn't ~~~k~'seW!;~a~~ Williamson County state's overlook the northern part of many sizes avallat>~e. low monthly attorney, Randy Patchett said the distri(~t, where agriculture rates, for more infJ, caD ~~l~03 he is a conservativl" candidate is an imponant industry. He in a conservative district who is said that the public school STORE YOUR M0TORCYCLE not overlooking the need for system hasn't been neglected this winter in a !!life w,;.;;~~~ Congressional support or jobs, by the federal g~"ernment, but l!~rS:S40~C~=J~e':'&~Rf education and Social Security. that he would lil.e to see more 4144E78 Last month Patchett, a 34- fedpral fund.. to help local year-old lawyer from Marion schools make the transition into LARGE UNFURNISHED 2 ~~t'lf~G se:~:it~!~.I~~~~i whose term as state's attornev the computer age. ends in December, annnunced ROYAL RENTALS ~~e:oi'::c1~deI3.xG!~S r:~l~~: ~ces. 1182 East WI"nut. (Behind "For students in the lural his candidacy for gle 22nd 1735, 457~. 4190Bf94 M~~~t~tt;7_~~)' lOa~f97 areas to compete, the federal A VAllABlE NOW District U.S. House seat being government is going to have to vacated by Paul Simon, D assist " he said "All students l-Bdrm. Apt. $185 mo. ~~~:~~~~ ya~Y.~r~\21I_2 ~~~~:~i~!;~X ~e~~'s~g~ Makanda, who is running for should have computers and Eff. Apts $IotS mo. 1539. 4251B182 ~':C'nd~e.Motel. 825 Ea~I:1~ U.S. &~nate. Patchett is un haVE: access to them." 2 8drm. Mobile Homes CARBONDAL~, ABSOLUTE contested for llJe Republican PaL.:hett said the district also 10 x 50 to 14 x 70 ECONOMY for one in tbis 1- I AIM DES!iJN Studio garments nomination. has a "very significant" junior Two Democrats, former U.S. college program and that it $12S to $200 mo. =r~:~!i~~i~?:=i: :~i~~::ati~~,hJ::. ~=ction Rep. Kenneth Gray of West should continue. All !'urn., AIC, Very $lID- 84273E97 Frankfort and state Sen. . He said he doesn't have a pat ..- Kenneth Buzbee of Makanda answer for the problems with Nice. No Pets. 1~~~~'~~~~~~~~1 BOLEN FURNITURE REPAIR. are also seeking the seat. The the Social Security Ad 457-4421 l: ~~~~ &"re:t~~U~~u~~t~~e primary is March 20. ministration. but contended r--....,....-----...,.....---,.."...., I OVERSEAS JOBS - SUMMER- ~':i~c~~:Wi..e~~i:L!~. {J7s..:.~:- Patchett said his campaign that continued congressional .. ROViii. year round. Euro~i A. Amer., 84307E97 platform will address the issues ~~:J.t for the system is t_ I\ustrali~ Asia. Al fields. $500- •• N of jobs, education, continued ~~ Write UljC~gh=i~. J:~ call .IIrTH.,OHT stability of the Social Security WEEKLY AND MONTHLY rates. Co DIM Ca 9 359 C8 F,.. p,egnancy ' ..,ing system and strong defense $62.65 per week. $195 P.l!r month. rona e ar, 2&25. 1 1 I conlid.",iol os,i"one. spending. He said he expects to "We need to make sure Completely fllrmshei! T. V. , NEED LEAD GUITARIST for 5.9-279. spend $250,000 on his campaign. there's a commitment to our Wailf sel'Vln';,e. ~inC Inn, M~~1. ~ working weekend band for modem MandI.r and ~ 9am-I:2Noan elderly and that people are country rock. Contact Jim, 684- Patchett said unemployment PhOl~~at~~Mh:rr ndP.,~~~~ ~~1~=:'" is a problem in the 22nd district, going to be able to rely on that 6935, Rusty, 536-3375 4017C111 2ISW. WI .... system in the future," said PRIVATE ROOM. HAVE private especially in the coal mining refrigerator, twin cylinder door Patchett. :U~~tor~:1?~~~1~aw ...... ______...JI industry. Out-of-work coal locks, large dinill~ room and interested, call Kevin, 1-497-8423 or WANl'ED ~t~~, ~ha[iJe~~~e ~sr:u:~ Bob, 1-542-2860. 4167C80 ~ipmenl. very near cam~us. TRA VEL FIELD OPPORTUNITY WANTED TO BUY. Class rings, &u ~~~~nO~5:~~esJ~I~~1i - Earn money and gain valuable old gold and silver, broken of University library. B4166Bd93 ~~~~~r.Jtiv:xr;-i~g~' ~~: jewerry, coins, scrap, sterlin~ Trip te Florida. Call ~ampus ~I~~~'.flf ja~~:::.' ~~i~t 0 ROOMS AV AIL;'.BLE AT low 457-6831. B3492FBO rates, 549-2831. 4282Bd84 Marketing at (312) 858-4887~(jl illinois Avenue. JUNK CARS AND Trucks. Call TWO BLOCKS OFF campus. Wen IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. MALE anytime, HI87-2272. 4069F91 " female dancers. $5.00 per bour ~We::~~~7~~,~~~-~~ WANTED: SUCCESS 84184Bd97 ~feJJrninS~t.ctlrN~~~~at~ ~ ORIENTED, sell·modvated in Debbie to apply at 529-~or 867- dividual to work 2-4 hou"S per w~k 46 scientific 9369. B4182C97 placing and fi1lin~sters on ~~Uy~~f~~u:aJ~ %!'ep~~~i Ho~~\~~ functions at your t '..• ;;;.;.;;~"-." """'J ~:j,J:;~r.286. Equal op~~ .:[-111:'3'61 1:"4J POSITION AVAILABLE CAR BONDALE: Shift position fingertips FF:MALE ROOMM..o\TE WANTED :;::~~ ~~JS:~~ ~~y ~~a f~~~~ b'f) ~~ :'~aFuf[ g~~ certificate '::'a5 filed in the Office of b~o~ger:,~~~m a8~~:r~~tt:! home. Duties: Provide Super- the Count}' Clerk of Jackson Professional. 529-21ffl. 3980Be83 ROOMMATE NgEDED. $125 ~r!ttl~'1o~~srS:n~o~~ ~!:ga.!:iI=~.:o~~!.~J mooth. 421 W. Monroe. Call 457- 7185. sr35Be85 ~~1rsstg~ e;~~~. iD~e~r::a :!:Jh~ra:;;~~;~;~ni~~e ~:~~~ Fn3n,tt~~~a!~, t:,ar:or~E'~r.I~ =~e ~~~~~~~~etat ~~ FEMALE ROOMMATE, SPRING reSidents who have emotional this 11~ day of January, A. D. semester. Nice trailer, quiet area. nroblems. Send resume to: JCC 1984. 4323J78 Serious student. Noo-smoil.er. 529- ~HC, 604 E. College, Carbontiale. 4715. 39l5Be78 IL by Jan 18. B4292C71l MILLIONS OF DOLLARS available for coll~e educations. ONE Roo~(MATE NEEDED for HELP WANTED. CATALOG sales wholesale. Yo~ ..ours. For E~:~r:ne a~~a~~essc~~fa~rs~ :rc~e luJJ~~~~ent. ~!l ils irush SAfE to' • Educaticn" ~x pro~essioaal area. Renttl~2.50 865, CarbondalE', IL 62903. 4341J81 month pbs !,z utilities. Phone 549- t':59,~~~: ~~: B~& 2389. 3884Be78 CLEANING LADY NEEDED ADII1...T :'::'A!~~~SO RIGHT ON THE strip! 1 large immediately. Mooday " Th~!l iAu:v.DlO5HOWS-~ bedroom in 3 bedroom house afternoons. Ex~rience ~w...u .! ... SEKA·HOlMIS·TOP XXXSTAIS available, short walk to campus. ~Iy~ week. 9-3973. =~ --_"'IUIIOJIUIlDING $llD-month. No lease. 549- 6626. 4257Be79 ~b~~~~~~ ~~~111 DANCERS WILLISVILLE. GOOD _2·~ pay... goOd tips, transportation avauaole. 1-497-8142 after Spm. ~1~!R~~.W::;;:r1h ~l,~ l~ 4313C87 utilities (Cheap!. 10 minute blk.. MODEL EL-506H/T $23.95 GRADUATE ASSISTANT ~~~~.. Carport. ~1= Eltr. I=ull-Featured Scientific Calculator with MALE AND FEMALE Room ~~~Il~~f~~!~ fu:::h~~ luIH·I" Statistics Functions IMtes needd, Garden Park Acres ra a~cat~;=t C?e::e~~ :t~2ii3s~ E. Park Aven~s:: -46 scientific functions, Ta~::;t;;: l~ce by S:~i:l:7s Ir-,..o..o..o..a.o-o-.Q'oo-c>.o-.", -3 levels of parentheses with up FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED for ~pr. sem. Lewis Park, Call to 4 pending operation~ Terri, 529-5745. 4288Be87 [ 'li1HU-'UJ-n'iii I -Scientific notation (8-digit Ff~MALE ROOMMATE. 3 TYPING - RUSH JOBS and mantissa, 2-digit exponent) ~~~s4s-~O;:. to i::J:' regular. Cassette tapes tra~· - Hexi decimal conversions scribed. Term~pers. theses FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED dissertations, bOot 1D8IIIJlICripta. -Comes in its own attractive wallet to share luxury 3 bedroom house w- ~(~i~~~~~~~. 2 graduate studentII, $l~month 3374E159 Sl_~~~, U!~I::e~t~~ J.C. 1595. 432~BdJ7 AT THE CROSSROADS ITY.ALE ROOMMATE WANTED H,,,, 12111 Birl"'" OF THE UNIVERSITY to share nice 12x65 trailer. Must see to appreciate. $90 and If.! DR. SOOT MAGIC Chimney ,III """, ",'" " HilI. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE =':" per mooth. 549-1~~~ Sweep, a name tnat speaks for STUDENT CENTER itself mchimney work - 1-~ WANTED: OVER 2S yr. old female L"" to share ni(;ely furnisbed house I.P. TYPING THE OFFICE. 40t W. ::!!:m~::tt~r. 4 bIOC~~ Main Street. 54!h1S1~. 4203E95. lC.>o..o..o-o-<:><:><:><><>..:X Daily Egyptian, Jauary 16, 1983, Page 19 Men cagers surpass last year's mark By Daryl Van Schouwen with 15 points. The loss dropped ~rcent against Santa Barbara, Staff Writer the Dukes to 6-3 and raised Slu the sixL'J time in eight outings C's record to 8-2. they topped the 50 percent orr to its best ~tart in ten In the championship game, mark. vears, the Saluki men's the &iukis were swept away by Bernard Campbell fired in 12 basketball team won four of the Runnin' Rebels, who never of 16 shots and ~cored a game sevo!n games during the trailed. Ed Catchings' 25 points high 26. and Roy Birch was 11 of semester break, bringing its and ten rebounds led UNLV. 13 with 2.1 points for the Salukis. season record to HH going into The Rebels outrebounded The Gauchos were led by Saturday's game at Wichita SIU-C 53-37. Despite the lop Conner Henry with 17 points State. sided score and rebound totals, and Scott Fisher willJ 14. SIU -t; has already surpassed Van Winkle was pleased with The Salukis led 44-30 at last year's win total of nine with the Salukis' defensive effort. halftime and by 21 midway 14 games remaining, and they "Defensively, we really did a through the second half before can assure itself of a winning good job," Van Winklt' said. Santa Barbara rallied in the season for the first time since "They 3cored about three final three minutes to get within 1978-79 with four more virtories. fourths of their points on tip-illS, seven points with 28 seconds All five Saluki starters, Ken which indicates they have left. Perry, Cleveland Bibbens, better players on the inside." Bernard Campbell, Nate l all Winkle started Walker at The victory was the Salukis' Bufford and Roy Birch, are center in place of Perry for the fourth straight and raised their averaging In double figures and second straight game. Walker record to 7-1. shooting better than 50 percent responded with 14 points and six from the field. rebounds. Perry netted 15 The Salukis defeated Indiana points and scooped up eight State and West Texas State rebounds in a substitute role before falling at Creighton before fouling out with 11 Thursday in Missouri Valley minutes left in"the game. Conference action. In pre Campbell, chosen to the all· Christmas tournament tournament team, led SIU-C play ,SIU -C captured second with 15 points. place in both tlte Bayou Classic The loss put the SaJukis at 8-3 in Lafayette, La., and the Rebel heading into Missouri Valley Round-Up in Las Vegas, Nev. Conference playa; ! lifted the Here's a capsule summary of Runnin' Rebels to 8-0. e25% 0" guitar strings, what transpired during effects pedols and micro Christmas semester break: BAYOU CLASSIC: phones. e15% 0" gUitars. CREIGHTON: The Salukis captured second e Excellent prices on used place Dec 17. After defeating guitars and amps. The Salukis' 78-62 loss t't Cal-Santa Barbara 89-71 in the Creighton marked SIU-C's 16th tournament opener, they were Thru Jon_ 31st. consecutive Missouri Valley trounced by the Ragin' Cajuns West Park Plaza loss on enemy turf. dating back 99-73 in the title game. 2447 W. Main St. to 1982. SIU-C shot a blazing 67 Carbondale "We didn't play well the first nine minutes and that sent a message to Creighton that maybe we weren't as good as they expected," Van Winkle HOURS: said following the game. "As a lOAM-lAM SUN.·THURS. .12 E. WALNUT result. Creighton played with I OAM·~AM FRI.·SAT. PH. 549·7212 confidence. " Come Check Our SpeCials I I Creighton grabbed an early Staff Pboto by Scott Shaw 19-10 lead, then shrugged off a *Week'y Specla's Saluki charge late in the first Saluki center Kenny Perry stuffs a shot agaiast Indiana Slate Ju_ half by outscoring sm-c 10-4 in 9, helping the Salukis to a 99-85 win ud a 10-4 mark. *Month'y Specla' the final three minutes after the • Buy Any Taco and MedIum visitors had closed the gap to '1:/- guard James Jackson, the for the first time this season 26. Creighton led 37-30 at Salukis held on during the final Good Mon•• Tu.... Weel., $1.19 with steak and Thurs•• Jan. I ... $2.89 without steak OUR STEAK PRICES WHEN YOU BUY OUR $1.19 SALAD 11SImiN I ± TRAILBLAZER lMARSHALl. '.DUDE 15 MAVERICK __TIPS _roM 12.25 12.11 S; tI ... a::.. " 13.15 --...... " 13.10 $13.95~ SALE SALE.... SALE SALE SALE • Contains the advanced a.gebraic and trigonometric 16 JR. Slzzlin 17 ROUND-UP II CHEYENNE 19 GUNSNIOKE 110 RANGER functions tOOay's math and science students need. _OINSlW IIOUII TIPS IANMIOt • Most-needed slide rule functions at the touch of a .-..c.I ~ ...... 11. ... -...... 049 --- tI ... 11.7' - 11 •• .1- - 13.3S key: Roots. Powers. Reciprocals. Common and - II." r:.ut $ALI SALE natural logs. And much more. "- SALE SALE SALE III WESTERN 112 srAGE-COACH '131tGTEX ',.COLTZ45 115 SHIS-K-B08 a- li.... CItOPPID_ OICICIOI1SCIf_ Texas Instruments --... .1...... I~.SI .... 1Ut ...... 11.1S 13.SI ....- - -- fI.7' -- ~ ~-"" ==-...... " AT THE CROSSROADS SAlE SALE SAlE -- SALE SALE OF THE UNIVERSITY WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE STUDENT CENTER All above item. except 113 .erved with Idaho baked potato or frle. ond Texas Toast. Hours 11am-9pm WESTERN SIlZl-IN WESTERN SIZZLIN WE TERN SIZZlIN lJaiJy J!;gyptian, January 16, 1983. Page 21 Women netters take charge Huff 8 Radiator & Auto Center Huff's has The Complete Auto Repair Serv,ce. of Gateway Conference race We can repair any mOk9 or model. foreign or domestic. [We have Expert Radiator & Heater .r-::~~repoir, with new radiators and heaters in stock. J By Uan Bel'in!" gall't'-high 24 points in the fir~t the hrst half, SIU-l spread liS starr Writ.. r half. Drake could gt't no doser offense, work('d the 3O-second than seven points in tht' second clock G')wn to 15 seconds and 31SW.Willow f'or the SIl;·C women's half. lookt'd fer Plab in the ('orner. 549·5422 baskt'tb Page 22. Daily Egyptian, January 16, 1983 Freysays r~------~~ Cubs need J(utPition I consistenc.y . .<.. JteQdlfUQPtePlI CHICAGO (AP) - Jim Frey doesn't appear at all concerned 1 HAPPY HOURS EVERYDAY! /~.-. The moct complete stock 01 natural about assuming the managerial ?~~ i reins of the lowly Chicago Cubs, (:~'>~~:~, ;OOaW:tij;;~'si~ whose last pennant came 39 MONDAY years ago. /,~,:::~",/--j (Between North Illinois and 1tIe railroad) I "It'!' time for a change," said lIUEJAZZ Frey, who 'lIanaged the Kansas with ~~':/'~~ ~~: I~:': ~o ~~fle~~~1 I City Ro).ds to U;,e American League pennant in 1980 and John Moulder ~1? SOFT FROZEN YOGURTI worked as a coat;h for the New York Mets last year. ' .... he first Ie I ~.<'p in a cup or eoc.,. ~ question I'm asked is what lid I I All lIle fun 01 ice cream··p·..s !:'" good lni,-,gs of vogurt sef' in the Cubs that made me Gus Pappelis I ~~~~ ::~~u:.~i~t r-.atural fruit flavors come over here. "In the middle of last se~son, • Washington I · IThiS coupon and 1~ entitles bearer while I was coaching for the .1ge 5pecIc too reg. cup or cone ot DANNY·YO Mets and long before I had any • Coupon Expires 2/29/84 inclination I'd become the __lI1iJ __.. - manager of the Cubs, we were ------~-.------,.- discussing the Cubs in the .1_-... clubhouse," he recalled. "I told everyone, 'The Cubs can scare you with thei.r of fense. They have high averages and they have five or qix guys who can hit the ball out (If the park.' "As it was," continued Frey, "they were second in the league in runs scored. All this team All lacks is a consistent starting your rota tion to be a contender." Frey feels the Cubs have added an important cog to the starting rotation with the acquisition of Scott Sanderson from Montreal for rookie first baseman Carmelo Martinez. "We have added a winning Back-to- starting pitcher and we haven't lost :-.ny offenqe," said Frey "',yhat W~ nave t.1 do is stabilize our starting rotation. 1 feel good about Dick Ruthven. Chuck Rainey and Scott Sanderson. We'll have to come up with one more to fill out the rotation, along with a fifth man as a spot School starter." Frey isn't "ery high on chances of trading for another starter . 'because everyone is looking for pitching." So the next best bet is to find someone who is available. "I'd like to find one more starter in either fi'ergie Jenkins, Rick Reuschel , Dickie Noles, Needs S~eve Trout or Don Schulze," said Frey. Jenkins is 40 and went from 14-15 in 1982 to 6-9 in 1983. Reuschel, 34, ~clS released last year by the New York Yankees because of arm pr'lblems, but • showed well in four starts with Watch for our the Cubs last September. In Noles managed a 5-10 record while undergoing treatment for helpful staff in alcoholism. Trout was 16-14, but the 26-year-old lefthander has never lived up to expectations. blue denim Schulze is a 21-year-old with very little major league ex aprons .... we're perience. Frey is sattsfied with the ODe bullpen, anchored by BiB, here to serve Campbell and Lee Smith. Campbell was on the verge of a . brilliant year before be suffered . arm problems due to overuse, and Smith led the National YOU! League in saves with 29. There were reports that the Cubs tried very hard during the store winter meetings to trade off hard-hitting fiMt baseman Bill Buckner for moce pitcbing. But ··-1 A-1M Frey insisted that was not the • • 1 case. 8ANMAMfRltARO ,-----• we .. + AT THE CROSSROADS OF THE UNIVERSITY ~-..._ty- ...... tlr. UNIVERSITY BOOKS'! JRE 711 W. MIll" C.,ItondeI. 54,·151. STUDENT CENTER Daily r:gyptian. January 16. 1983, Page 23 Ray Dorr replaces Dempsey 8S coach 8y Jim Len Dempsey. sport. Editor '" wanted to keep Mike Ilround in order to add con Ray Dorr. the 13th man to be !;istency to the program," Dorr ,• nameli head coach of the Saluki said. "Rey didn't want Mike to football team. said he is not leave his stall, but Mike has a supprstitious and expects to rr:i~,~ve for the school and the develop a "[otal prngram." "My goal as the Southern P.....! Sherrill will remain at lJIinois' head coach is to bring SIU-C as the defensive line added identity and im coach. Sherrill was an offensive provemen1 10 the football line coach under Dempsey last program' said Dorr, an year. assistan. cOAch at the The quarterbacks and run University of Washington the ning backs coach will be Jim past nine years. He was named Bentivolio. Dorr !;aid. Ben Jan.6 to replace Rey Dempse). tivolio was a scout with the Dempsey left SIU-C Dec. 26 to Seattle Seahawks. become the head coach at Buzzy Preston will be the Memphis State. He led SIU-C to wide receivers coach. Preston the 1983 1-AA national football was the defensive secondary championship and compiled a coach at Washington after a 54-37 record in eight years at the stint ill the University of Hawaii Saluki helm. Dempsey took as receivers coach for two almost all his assistants with years. him to Memphis State. Defensively Dorr appears set Dorr. the Quarterback coach with Larry ;\'lcDanieis as his at Washington. said he took the deft'Dsive coordinator. Larry SIU-C head coaching job Slade as the defensive secon "because of the reputation da:)' coach and Scott Anderson these young men c the football as the outside hnebacker coach. players) have developed." McDaniels left his head Dorr has 'I tr.ree-year con coaching jtJb at Fairmont State tract and reportedly will make for the Saiaki position. Slade more than $40.000. but less than was the secondary coach at $46.000. which was Dempsey's H"ward University. while salary. Anderson has been an assistant Dorl'. 42. was one of three coach at Georgia Tech and at Staff Phow by Scott Sbaw finalists for the Saluki position. the University of Southern Salllki football Coach Ray J)orr in his offil:e. Jim Donnan. an assistant coach California. at l\Iissouri. and Jay Cain. an While Dorr was at my wagon to that star." time in the past weeks He said that the players assistant coach at Missouri Washington. the Huskies won In replacing Dempsey. Dorr The national letter of intent returning next season will ease Valley Conference rival Tulsa. the Rose Bowl twice, including will have a tough act to follow. day is Feb. 8. While most head were the other finalists. a crushing defeat of Iowa in the "Obviously, the national coaches were recruiting ~:~ec~;rn~a~:d t~nf~Jj~~ti~~ Men's Athletics Direcl.or Lew 1982 game. Dorr coached championship wjll be difficult to throughout the month of Quarterback. Rick Johnson has Hilrtzog led a search committee Quarterback Warren Moon, who re~at," he said. "especially December, SIU-C was con ended his career as the owner or that screenM more than 70 led the Huskies !o a triumph Wli.'! the number of senior let centrating its efforts on the 1- C(H)wner of 19 Saluki pa;sing applicants. Hartzog said that over Michil~an in the 1978 Rose terman that will be lost. But we AA playoffs and Dempsey did records. Dorr was the candidate most Bowl. Moen is being sought by have a good nucleus returning." not have time to recruit heavily. highly recommended by National Football League The Salukis will return 16 Also. Dempser has taken most Dorr nid he would like to Dempsey. teams after becoming a free offensive and 11 defensive of his recruiting know)e(1e to recruit a a top junior college Dorr was putting the finishing agent in the Canadian }o'ootball players from their two-deep Memphis State. quarterback. but said he would touches on his coaching staff League. lineup in the l-AA championship Dorr said he is concerned prefer to develop a high schooi last week. He said he pGSSlbly The new coach said his game. about the situation. but said toe Quarterback. He said he hopes will add one more offensiv~ biggest influence has been Dorr said he will try hard to had no complaints. there is a candidate already coach to his staff. Washington head Coach DOll keep the playeD. the University "When Rey Dempsey came here. Mike Michaels, Dorr said, James. Dorr has spent the last and the community involved i/1 here, it wasn't that great of a will be the offensive coordinator 13¥ears working as an assistant the football program. "but ·ob." Dorr said. "Now it's a "Obviously, the freshmen and line coach. Michaels, an with James, including nine obviously, winning and losing is lucrative place for someone to would be behind the other offensive line coach under years at Washington and four the bottom line." be. I want to give sm what Rey quarterbacks," Dorr said. "but Dempsey. had left the sm-c years previous at Kent State. A key factor in "the bottom Dempsey gave sm, recognition they would be given the op coaching staff for one weeIL for "Don James was a good li'le" will be recruiting. sm-c and and individual care to the portunity to learn the system a job at Memphis State under thing,:' said Dorr. "I hitched has lost valuable recruiting athlete." l.ere." Men cagers learn road is not friendly BJ Daryl Van Schouwen before them." Stall Wrlt.. r About the Shock€·rs· situation. Van Winkle said. "You don't A journey on the rOdd in the have to feel sorry :or Wichita Missouri Valley Conference has State." often proved to be a jl.''.il"Iley to The Shockers, 17-1 in the the valley of death for many a Valley last year and preseason MVC basketball team in recent favorites to repeat as cham yeani. pions in 1984. still have Xavier The 2-2 Saluki men {10-5 McDaniel. the nation's leading overalll may not b~ dead. but rebounder bst year. and second Saturdays 73-63 loss at Wichita team a))-cor.!!:'rence Aubrey State probably left them Sherrod. Sherrod and McDaniel yearning for home. where they led Wichita State against the are 8-0 overall and 2-0 in the Salukis with 22 and 19 points. conference. On enemy rf'specti vely . territory, SIU-C is 0-5 overall Wichita State got out of the and 0-2 in the MVC. gate quickly. reeling off 13 "It'll be important to see how straight points after SIV-C had our team matures in our up scored the game's first four. coming games with Bradley The Salukis pul!~ to within and Wichita State." Saluki three midway through the first Coach Allen Van Winkle said. half and to within four with five "After that we're going to have minutes remailling. but Mc to work to stay up in this Daniel and Sherrod led a 162 league." The Shockers, meanwhile. ~~~:: ~ th~~:lf~~ivinfe!!de shrugged off the loss of three Saluki center Kenny Perry players. i"e1uding starters was forced to the bench at the Bernard Jackson and Gilbert 10- minute mark with three Wilburn, who left the team last fouls. He did not play until the week for persoMI reasons. second half, but quickly picked "We've been laced with up his fourth early in the stanza adversity before," saId WSU The 6-11 junior fouled out of the Coach Gene Smithson, wht.-ee game with Jl points with 5: 44 team is off to a Illlllrisipgly left. mediocre 2-2 Missoun Valley Down by 18 at halftime, the SJUoC'. Ene. O'Brlea Hit) aDd EleaDOI' Carr key I5-D wiD Thunday IIIgbC at Davin,Gym. start. 1Urhe players that remain Salukis did not give in. The preaurM Drake', JArri Paa.aD ill &be Sal.... ' Ba..... a ... ~, •• corel ... ill die fin, aU. on our (Qllter have completely accepted the challenge that lies See CAGERS. Page n Pa,e ,.. Daily Ea.-ptian, January 11, lID 'Daily 'Egyptian Souvenir Issu'a of the Championship Season Dally F:gYiltian. JanUM~ 16.191\.1. I age \a Southern Illinois University How 'bout them Dogs! Staff Photos b.v s('ott Sha w Abov!': Some of the ~stimated 1.500 Saluki fans at Charleston. S.(',. display their banners and enthusiasm, Top Salukis win it all right: A victoriou~ Key Dempsey is carried off the field on the shoulders of the top-ra"ked Salukis. Bottom r-ight: Quarterback Rick Johnson connects .. in NCAA l-AA football another pass to running back Derri Taylor, Salukis' finest hour brought l-AA title !ty Jim Len anybody wanted to talk about was the Sports Editor defense," Johnson said. "We got the offense together and talked about our Memories of SIU·-C's first natiollc11 role in the game." football championship are indelible for After receiving poor field position in any who saw the Salukis crush Western Carolina 43-7 in the NCAA Division 1· ~~~~r~iliu~~t~r, :;~e~~~r:e f~~;::' AA title game Dec. 17 before a record things improved for ttY.: offense. crowd of 15,950 at Charleston, S.C. In the second. third and fourth SW-C's finest hour in football was quarters, the Salukis started seven of 13 broadcast on national :elevison, drives in Western Carolina territory showing the rest of the country the keys and twl) others with the ball at the sru· that enablt>d the Salukis to run their C 4(}' fInd 43-yard Jines. Of those nhe record to 13-1 and finish as the most drives. six were converted into 38 pail,ts winning college football team for the and 0'11, ended with the Salukis holding 1983 season. the football at halftime. Saluki Coach Rey Dempsey, who The first half ended with SIU-C subsequently was to depart SIU-C for leading just 10-0, but an (:xplosive third the head coaching job at Memphis quarter helped turn the game into a State, called it "the greatest season rout with the Saluki squad celebrating I've ever been connected widt." on the sidelines during the fourth In the championship game, seven quarter. interceptions by the defense, including Western Carolina had several four by safety Greg Shipp, helped shut chances to score in the first haH, but the down a Western Carolina attack that Saluki defense made several key plays had been averaging more than 360 Staff Photo by Scotl Shaw to turn the momentum around. yards, 25 points and 20 fu-st downs per Midway through the first quarter, game. Split end James StevenSOD signals tou("hdowD on a 26-yard scoring pass from Catamount tailbacks Melvin Dorsey The defense yielded just 238 yards, 15 quarterback Rick ,·obnson in the title game. and Leonard Williams led Western fu-st downs and a late fourth-quarter Carolina from its 43-yard line to the touchdown. Shipp was voted the Player coverages hadn • hurt his squad's Johnson continually found split end Saluki 4-yard line. of the Gmle by ABC-TV. passing attack. James Stevenson, who finished with Saluki safety B.T. Thomas tackled Catam'>Ullt quarterback Jeff Gilbert "It shouldn't have taken anything five cat-:hes for 88 yards and one touch Williams ir. the backfield for a six-yard compleWd 16 of 33 passes for 154 yards else away from us," Waters said. down. Derrick Taylor came out of the loss on first down. On the next play, and c>ne touchdown, but eight of his Dempsey said the Saluki defensive backfield to catch six passes for 39 defensive tackle Ed Norman forced completions, 83 yards passing r.nd his line was the key. yards. Gilbert to fumble and Mike Brascia touchdown pass tt-ne late in the fourth "We felt their offensive line was "I think Rick Johnson has a great recovered at the 18-yard line. quarter when the game's outcome was suspect and just normal," Dempsey arm," Dempsey said. "He doesn't have Catamount Coach Bob Waters called no ICli:ger in dcubt. said. "They were not as tough as some a cannon, but he can pass for a lot of that drive "critical" to the outcome of Tift: Saluki secondary shut down of the other offensive lines we've yards." the game and said that the Norman Western Carolina flanker Eric Rasheed faced." Johnson said he felt that thE: offense sack turned the game around. r..nd split end Kristy Kiser. After Dempsey said the "many difldent had something to prove in the cham "We should have came away with Rasheed and Kiser had combined for looks" the defensive line showed pionship game. During the week before something from there," Waters said. 148 receptions for 2,021 yards and 18 Gilbert forced the Catamount quar the gallle, Johnson had said On their next drive the Catamounts touchdowns in the Catamounts' 14 terback to check off and call more "everybody was praising the defense, missed a 52-yard field goal. After the ~ar season and pisj.'ofi gumes, the audibles at the line of scrimmage than which is only right. They've done a Salukis were forced to punt, SIU-C parr caught just three passes for 44 he had expected. great job." could do no wrong. yards and one touchdown in the tiUe Meanwhile, Rick Johnson took ad After leading the Missouri Valley Shipp intercepted his first pass and game. vantage of good Yield position and Conference in scoring with a 32.6 points returned it to the Western 2(}.yard line Cornerbacks Terry Taylor and dir.ected the offellSe t9 its third-highest per game average, the offensive unit early in the sect nd quarter. Five plays Donnell Daniel guarded Kiser and point total of the season. Johnson was miffed a IitUe by being ignored, later, Johnson hlt Taylor for a lO-yard Rasheed with One-«l-one coverage, but completed 19 of 25 passes for 213 yards ,Johnson said. pass that gave the Salukis a HI lead. CatamOlDlt Coach Bob Waters was later and two touchdowns. Unlike Gilbert, "The offense got fired up after a to declare that the man-to-man Johnson threw no interceptions. mandatory press conference whel'l' all See CHAMPS, Page 4a How they scored FIRST QUARTER 18, and then on third-and-5ix from the FOURTH QUARTER No scoring. 14. he ran 13 yards to set up the score. Miller kicked a 23-yard field goal Score was set up by B.T. Thomas's aft Member F.D.I.C. 509 S. University Ave. Carbondale Page 28. Daily ~gyptian, January 16, 1983 How it went in Charleston Clockwise from top left: Fullback Corky Field blocks as quarterback ~ick Johnson sets to throw; Brad Pilgard con trols Catamoun!s' defensive end Louis Cooper: center Tom Baugh and teaIDlI~"tes show orr the NCAA championship trophy; Tony Adams ff'turns a Catamount kick 69 yards: Granville Butler congratu!ates Ken Foster's tackle for a safety: Saluki M\'P Grt'g Shipp grabs one of his rt'cord-setting four intt'rct'ptions. ,~t(Jff Photos b.'t- ~cotl ,,,'hal(' Daily Egyptian. January 16, 1983. Page 3a CHANIPS from Page 2a The Salukis put togl'ther tbE'ir longest Shipp intercl'pterl his third pass of tht' drivf' of the gamE' thE' n('xt tim .. they game with 4:41 left in the third quarter lwd tht' ball Johnson movE'd the ~quad and the S.lIukis wasted no time in H yards highlighted hy three ~om· c.reasing their le3d. On first down. pletions to Stevenson that netted 12 Johnson found Stevenson ali alone in vards. After the drive ~lalled at the 18- the end zone for a 26-ya:d s~oring pass. yard line. Ron MiIIE'r kicked a 36-yard Western Carolina tried bringing ~ome field goal that malie thl' score 1O"() with life to its offense with a flea-flicker pass 2·15 left in the half play. but Terry Taylor killed that move Gilbert's last pass of the first half was \\ith an interception at the 81U-C 43· intE'rCepled by Shipp and his first~3S yard hne. After SIU-C punted to thl' of the second half was picked ot. by Cata,Townt 9·yard lin'~, Ke:l!lY Foster Thomas, giving the Salukis t~e ~aLl at tackled Dorsey in th~ end zone for a the Western 37-yard line. sJfety, making (;le score 260. Tony The Salukis marched downficld ~n Adams took the free kick for the i\a~ukis ('ight plays on the strength of a 2O-yard and ran it back 69 yards [I) the completiun from Johnson to Stev('nson Catamour.t 13-yard line. and a 13-yard Johnson bootleg ~hat Two plaj's after Terry Gr€'tn ran 12 movl'd the football to the I-yard line. yards to the I-yard line. Green carrica Jc.hnson scored two plays iater on a the ball int:> Lie end zone, raiSIng the quarterback sneak, making the ;;core score to 'tJ..O with less than a minute left Ji-O. in the third quarter. The fourth quarter was icing on the cake fllr the Salukis. A 23--yard field goal by Miller increased 8m..c 's lead to 36"() midway through the quarter. In the Catamounts' lone scoring drive, Gilbert moved the Catamounts 85 yards downfield midway through the fourth quarter. After Western Carolina scored with five and a half minutes left, the Salukis answered with the game's final points on an eight-play drive that covered 30 yards and was kept alive by a roughing-the-punter penalty. Green scored on a to-yard run, making the score 43-7 with 56 seconds left. John Wilson ended Wes~"rn Carolina's hopes 01 scoring one last time by interceptil' Gilbert's final pass of the game with. half minute left. Defensive backs coa.:h Fred Manuel did a little jig through one of the end .. ones as he made his way to the Saluki sidelines from the coaches' box in the ~~.. h •.. final millutes, In the locker room after the game, the Salukis whooped it up, cheering each other and raising index fingers in ~,~.j~d~ the "We're No. I" gesture as they Staff Photo by Scott Shaw gathered around the I-A A . cham- Staff Photo hy Scott Shaw pionship trophy' and passed around Df'fensive tackle Ed Norman sacks cans of pop as if they were botUes of Defensive line coach Jim 1'aubert leads players in the tra(litiooal pregame wet: quarterback Jeff Gilbert. champagne.' prayer session in ~he end zone bdore the championship game at Charleston. Congratulations to the 1983 National champs!! BanA Travel Service, Ltd. U Serving Southern Illinois for over 20 years" 701 S. UniverSity Ave Carbondale. Illinois 62901 phone: 618-549-7347 Sllipp voted MVP of galne, 408 S. Illinois says he's 'just glad we won' T=H~ slUB 457-5551 B,· Jim Ll'Xa saved this year's Arkansas Statt' game Sports Editor with an interception near the goal line on the last play of the game. How Bout them Doss!! SIU-C's 43-7 romp over Western Shipp went to work, though, wht>n the ('~rolina for the 1-AA national cham pressure was on. Fivt' of his in pionship was certainly a game to end a terceptions came in the playoffs, with season on. four coming in the tiUe game on For Saluki safety Greg ~ lipp, it was n'ltional television. Twice Shipp picked Conaratulations Salukis more than that It was a game to end a off passes that teammate Donnell ,~ollegiate career on. Shipp was voted Daniel tipped away from Catamount fiie Chevrolet Player of the Game by ~eiver Eric Rasheed. on a 'reat year. ABC. Daniel said "I just reached over his ''I'm jU!'t glad we won," Shipp said. head and tipped the ball. Fortunately. Last season Shipp, a fifth-year senior, Greg Shipp was there." watched his defensive teammates tie Shipp, though, said he was "in Ule the school interception record of 20. right place at the right time." 406S.fllinois ~-~\'.' After intercepting nine passes in his "We were in man-to-man coverage first two seasons, Shipp was shut out and I was free to roam," Shipp said. "In 549-3366 last year. Shipp also was the defensive practice, we work on running to the ball b; .ck covering the Arkansas State when it's in the air." . SUBMARINE SAt-lDWICHES r .!Ceiver who scored the winning touch Although the season is over, Shipp Jown in the final seconds that sent the may still have to work on running to the Salukis reelii,lg into a four-game losing ball. The Binningham Stallions of the streak in the 1982 season. United States Football League drafted This seasotl the defense intercepted Shipp in the sixteenth round, probably 41 passes. Shipp recordee nine in mostly because of his playoff per terceptions, a school record. ShIpp also formance. TH[fQJd!r~=B LE '49-3311 fhl' t qlllublt' Lilt" .\ ... "w- Uli. t "" ~ 1iI"\ ,~t rh, I rv -11 ~ 1 '11"" :\...... I .• ~ District OHIce lut Orand A"•• Carboncla~ •••• . .. Wishes to offer its Congratulations to the 1983 Divrsion Champs .,.,_...... ~w '.~.... ~, Stalf Photo by Scott Shaw How' Be.ut Them Dogsl! Offensive line coach Mike Michaels watches title game action whUp coach Rey Dempsey gives Cecil Ratliff the Bext play to keep a Saluki drive going. PIC~'S LIQUOR'S "Your friend I)' liquor store' Conaratulations. NCAA I-AA Champs!! Both in the Lewis Park PICK'S ILleTRONICS Mall, Carbondale ce Fast, efficient, expert service" We· re Proud of YOU Key Dempsey and Salukis. Consratulations on your Championship Win! Dail; 'Egyptian, January 16, 1983, Pag"s.a I • I •• , ... , .... 1o ••••• " J I I I 10,.., It •• f.' ..... -I 1 I" ...... -,-.-... t ••• ~ ~ ...... -. -. ~ , .. -," 'Dog power' carried tile day It was fantastic! By JerI Wilkinson lllinois or the shorter drive from the sidelines. screamed their approval. Start Writer mountains of Cullowhee, N.C. As catamount fan..; on the SIU·C side The Southern Illinois crowd was of the field began to file out, SIU-C fans estimated at 1,500, outnumbered by waved good-bye, shouting "See:ou th~Df:~t!~tfi~~ ~~se~~~r~rn=~~.,~~ Western Carolina fans about iour to next year" and "Bring on Nebra~:'a!" championship trophy, but Saluki fans' IJD~. BI!' the vocal f:ms in maroon Western Carolina fans took the defeat efforts to claim a trophy - the goal gained the upper hand in the shouting with class. SIU-C fans ,"ere surprised posts at The Citadel's Johnson Hagood contest. at what good sports they were. Many Memorial Stadiwn - were thwarted by ''The Cats are Dog meat!" shouted Cat fans began shaking hands and real dogs. one fan. The CharlestlJn Police Department "We didn't drive 900 miles to lose:" ~~I<:t~:Ys:~~e ~nh~ut~h!n~sw~n~ ~e~~ must have been watching SIl:-C's shouted another who was dressed students were arrested for tearing playoff victories with particular at completely in SIU-C "terrible towels" do'vn the practice goal post, a Western tention to the post-game celebrations at and maroon body paint. (' drolina alumnus tried to talk t!le McAndrew Stadium. With a minute left The Marching Silukis were typically police out of it and WCU far,s joined on the clock, as Saluki fans lined the crazy, complete with a Santa Claus SIU-C fll:ns in shouting for their release. field in jubilation, Charleston's finest ~~~! ~~:ni as the cameras rolled Western Carolina may have lost the moved in with the heavy artillery - several officers mounted on horseback, Homemade banners and sig:lS nut ga;:;?erb~ ~~~~::~;i~a:~~estadium a contingent of The Citadel cadets and tered in the sea breezes as fans hoped to had ended, it was time for fans from two extremely vicious police dogs. draw the attention of ABC cameras both sid\>s to come together, drink a Th .. t was more than enough. You One simply stated "Dog Power!" liltle champagne. discuss the game and can't argue with ~lice dogs, so Saluki Another read, "ABC and SIU: No.1 in reflect on their teams' remarkable fans had to be satisfied with petting the coverage!" seasons. horses (an act the horses received with And it was the Saluki pass defenders Some made their way to the beaches apparerot boredom), shaking hands whu ruled the day, shutting down to POD their corks into the Atlantic and with the cadets (who were visibly everything that came their way. The drink to victory. Others made for hotel amused), and acting insane for the two sections of SIU-C fans remdined room parties. But many fans headed for ABC-TV cameras. standing and shouting thoughout the tlle downtown clubs to dance the night But SIU-C fans found another target game as Western fans, after a first away. of oppcrtunity, namely a practice goal quarter surge, became relatively quiet, post in the parking lot outside the waiting for son:ething to cheer about. It One club in particular, the No Name stadiwn. Tne Citadel may have to buy never came. Cafe, looked more like a Strip bar on another practice goal post, but two SIU By the fourth quarter the SIU-C Saturday night than a Charleston disco C fans had to pay the price of a disor defense had not allowed a point. In the as a couple of hundred Saluki fans derly conduct charge for their efforts. north stands, SIU-C fans had already jammed in to celebrate and mix with The goal post downing was fun, if you started the victory celebration, while Western fans. didn't get caught, but it was just one on the south side, WCl! fans had to be small part of the fan festivities in satisfied with cheering their starting In the end, the stark divisions bet Charlestcn that day. team as heroes as they left the game to ween the ranks of Southern lllinois and By noon, the crowd had started to give the substitutes a chance to play in Western Carolina had disappeared. arrive. Long lines of cars surrounded the national championship. the stadium, many of the cars painted With five minutes left on the clock, "We just wanted to beat Furman," with plaudits to either the Catamounts the Western offense finally scored on said one Western fan. "That was our or the Salukis. The temperature was SIU-C's second-team defense. The SIU season, Y'all have a great team. How's staff Photo by Scott Sbaw high for December. !n the mici-60s, and e fans went nuts, cheering as loudly for it feel to be national champions?" so were the spirits of the football faith the Western touchdown as they had for Saluki drum major Craig Ryterski found ful who had made the short plane trip or their own. Even SIU-C players, "Beautiful," answered a Saluki fan a Carolina dancing partner. long drive from freezing Southern congratulating each other on the drunk with victory. "Just beautifuL" ---- WINTER SALE Suits Pants Coats Skirts Biazers Blouses Sweaters etc ... CONGRATULATIONS DOGS! ruthielt . 7.02 S. Illinois MON-SAT 9-5:30 Salukis rlewrite record book; 21 official standards posted Bv Dan Dl"vinl" Me,st yards gained on interception S. la Bowl Salutes starr Wrill"r re!'.Jrns, season - ,147. Most interceptions, p,ame - 8 VS. New It was a I ecord record-breaking Mexico State. season for the Saluki football team. Individual Most interception returns for touch the Salukis r Ofiidallv. the Salukis set or tied do..;'!''' season - 3 by Donnell Daniel. seven NCAA DivisIOn l-AA records, two Most consecutive extra points kicked, Missouri Valley Conference records, season - 56 by Ron MilI('r. and 12 SIU-C recor1s. SC At\ records tied: The major ones, of course, were the Team 011 a 13-1 season, the most wins ever by a Most touchdowns on interception Saluki football team, and the NCAA returns, season - four. Division I·AA title, the first such title Most opponents turnovers gained, claimed by SIU-C. The Salukis won season - 51 (28 interceptions, 23 their first 10 games, dropped the season Great fumbles>. finale to Wichita State and then Missouri Valley Conference record'l knocked off three opponents in the set: playoffs. The Saluki secondary and freshrr:an Team kicker Ron Miller made the biggest Most interceptions, game - 8 vs. New Season! dents in the record books. Mexico State. Safety Greg.: "hipp led the way with Individual nine interceptions this season and four Most extra points kicked, season - 56 in a single game. Cornerback Terry by Ron Miller, Taylor finished his career with 20 SIU-C recol'ds set: thefts, and cornerback Donnell Daniel ran back three of his interceptions for Team touchdowns, Most wins, season - 13. "We Salute the As a group, the defensive unit picked Most interceptions, season - 41. off 41 enemy aerials, including eight Most interceptions, game - 8 vs. New ~ALLSTAR* against New Mexico State at Mexico State. Homecoming. DUring the season, SIU-C Most points scored, season - 448. returned interceptions for 447 yards Most touchdowns, season - 56. Salukis on (10.9 yards per return) and four touC'h downs. Individual Miller started :lis career by eclipSing Most extra points kicked, season - 56 the standards of every previous Saluki by Ron MilI('r. a Winnin~ placekicker. Miller made all 56 extra Most consecutive extra points kicked. point attempts that he tried and 18 of 22 career - 56 by Ron Miller. field goals for llG points. Most points, season - 110 by Ron Season' The defense set a Valley mark by Miller. 18 gaining 51 turnovers, which helped the Most field goals, season - by Ron offense to score 56 touchdowns and 448 Miller_ points, both school marks. Most interceptions. game - 4 by Smith Greg Shipp vs. Western Carolina. NCAA records set: Most interceptions. season - 9 by Team Greg Shipp. Dodge Most consecuti ve extra points kicked, Most interc('ptions, career - 20 by season - 56. Terry Taylor. OldTown Houri: 514 S.III M-Th 11-12 C'dal. F-Sat 10-1 457-3513 Sun 1-11 ·41 "1":1 Irt~~.l .: 11:ISCot.'N. T ~ ,Ii': i:~' ,"1'1_' 1/.,< ~ "1)1 , ]' ,;,." ,.P' :~.;,!, ,.', ',' .~·-~_.:H_ Iiilllll~~~ ongratu~atlon. Salukl =7'_ 6~~. $2.~: ~~ You're Always _ i I' with us. ~ Molson (o"i 6~.'" $3.96 1__-- ..~ • Natural Light 6pk. NCAA I-AA NCAA I-AA NCAA I-AA CHAMPIONS CHAMPIONS CHAMPIONS 1983 1983 1983 GET YOUR SOUVENIRS OF THE 1983 SEASON TODAY "•• AT THE CROSSROADS I OF THE UNIVERSITY ______-1II~I------~--~~-- UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE STUDENT CENTER '-----_,.------' Pagr lila. Dally Egyp:ian. January 16, 1983 D'~~psey '~~~~~'~'~'t~' ~'~~'Job Three Cheers after leading SIU-C to heights for the National Champs! By Dan Dp\'ine timeat SIU-C, the Salukis had 7-4, 3-8.7- ~taff Writer 4, 8-3, 3-87-4, 6-5 and 13-1 seasons. He relentlessly drove himself and his Congratulations Salukis! Rev Dempsey knew all along that he staff to greater efforts. In 1977 he said c,..u1d parlay a Saluki Division l-AA title that he worked 16 to If, hours a day. In into a job high~r on the coaching scale. 1982 he confessed thal he had slacked j During the season, when word had it off and was down to about 14 hc.;urs and )/ that he was being considered at nthpr had even given up the habit of keeping 11 schools. Dempsey hinted that [ school pad and paper on his nightstand in case ~/L~'; that wanted him badly enough would he woke up in the middle of the night "'"1il" find him receptive to allY offer. with ~n idea. "'='v,...., After the Salukis had wrappt'd up the Dempsey continued that pli:e l-AA ti'.le. a reporter. thinking of the through recruiting season. He built the rumors that had Dempsey leaving for Salukis by establishing recruiting Minnesota, Rice. Memphis State or grounds throughout the Midwest, anyplace that would pursue him ar especially in Chicago and Memphis D' -' dently enough. asked the coach if he while retaining his old connections in would be back next year. Youngstown. Ohio. He coached at Dempsey deadpanned. "Where? Youngstown State in 1973 and 1974 and Here in Charleston?" was a well-recognized high school FOI a man who cracked jokes about I'oach in the area hefore that. as often as Terry Taylor got beat on ~, Dempsey is a professed born-again C~~IC~~~ deep pass, it was a good line, if an ChristIan and many of his players accidental one. either came here with the same A week later he was gone, stepping up religious intensity or picked it up from the coaching ladder to accept a post at him. He was never hesitant to preach to Memphis State, which lost its head his players ill long inspirational talks. football coach in a plane crash Just Dempsey was heard after one weeks earlier. practice exhortillg his players not to get At Memph:s State, he will inherit an dOWll on each other because that would improving football team. The Tigers be letting the Devil into their hearts. went unbeaten in their last five games Many of his ~Iayers echoed him in (4-O-ll tf) f.nish with a 6-4-1 record this interviews, gIving credit for their season. Their last two recruiting success to God. and "all glory and campaigns are the best in the sctoool's honor to the Lord." hi;:; lory . according to school officials. The Salukis came close but never They are a young team seemingly on quite managed to win a Missouri Valley the verge of big things. Conference title. This year, a season Dempsey will enjoy a better salary. ending los." to Wichita State dropped the too. Former Coach Rex Dockery made Salukis' MVC mark to 4-1, one game more than $100,000, netting some behind Tulsa's 5-0 mark. That goal, $60,000 from a television show. though, was eclipsed by another gOd I The Memphis St:.te situation is in that Dempsey set his sights on two marked contrast to the one Dempsey years ago. tackled upon his arrival at SIU -C. Eight years ago he was faced with a team that An NCAA shakeup had relegated the had wor, just seven games in the SaluklS to Division l-AA status because previous four years. of inadequate attel,dance. Dempsey In his inaugural season SIU-C went 7- was initially disappC'inted in the drop 4, the first of six wir.ning seasons during but it gave the Salukis an opportunity to Dempsey's Saluki career. During his compete at their own level...... •...... •....•••..•.....•...... • . : For Our Saluid Fans : Congratulations : ..r-: ~"'~ tI '. ;.L You "~ed Hot Dogs"! Our Treat A Friend Bonu•••• eal Nlea. Buy 0.., T..... t A Friend-Half Pr'ea. from Here's our 31d(;rful offer, During the Baskin-Robbins Treat A Friend bonus, you can buy any cone, carton, fill yoor friends at Bort's Sundae, shake or split and treat a friend to an item of equal or lelSer value for half-price. (Sorry, no deSlerra) But hurry. It can't laat forever. ~ WKIN-ROBBu'iS Ilii\ 529-BURT ICE CRT.AM STORE~ ~ Murdale Shopping Center ,,901 S. Illinois ~ •.•...... •.....•..••..••.•.....•••••.•••.•.•.....•••...j 1am-l Opm 7 days a week 549-5432 - Congratu lations to the CHAMPIONS froln Carbondale Clinic 61' $. Illiniig 529-4130 Grid title 'something to rally around' By Daryl Van &houwen "Those types of letters were very Stair Writer typical," Huff said. Huf! said the national championship The 198.1 Saluki football team's ~ "has rekindled excitement among SIL' winning of 13 of 14 games en route to a alumni and friends all over the country. national champiomhip instigated a It has caused them to become active sense of Saluki pridt not seen in these again," p-"rts for some time. Activity in the form of alumni con· The '83 season is history. And now tributions would no doubt be ap· that the smoke t.as cleared and the dust pr~ia ted by the Uni versi ty, but the SIV has settled. what does SIU-C have to Foundation doesn't really expect hig show for its national champion football dollars to come pouring ill as a result of team: the football team's SUCCel-'S, according In terms of dollars and cents, the to Dr. Anne Carman, the fOllndation's effects will probably not be known until director of annual giving. March, when the Athletics Department expects to find out just how large its fo~:Jth:~~t d~~t c~~~~~~rr·ib~i~~~ slke of the post-season revenue pie will to go up and down dramatically," be. '~ Carman said. "Any impact would be According to Athletics Department felt by the Athletics Department in the business manager Reggie Shand, SIU-C form of contributions and gifts directly will share in )0 percent of the net to it." rl"venue generated by the playoff "It's still way to early to tell what games gate receipts and radio and 1\"# Starr Photo by Scott Shaw effect the team's success will have," ~elevision mO:1ey. The 10 percent will be said four.Jation accountant Brad' divided among the teams in the Three Southern boosten make their Saluki pride kDOWD while watching the Bowen. "There is no way of knowing Missouri Valley Co".!"r.:nce, with SIU-C Salukis roll to vietory at Cbarleston. yet," getting 25 percent off the top of that The Missouri Valley Conference sum. The conference office will get l'l groups in many places throughout the those two events are the two most benefitted from the Salukis' cham percent of the re.nainder and tht· country gathered to watch the cham successful in SlU hIStOry, pionship victory. remaining green y,;ll be divided eight pionship game. "With the ga'lle on national TV you ways by Valley teams, but SIU-C will "The game h.~d a very positive just can't put a price tag on it. It "Not only with the win. but just being get a double share of that. response from our alumni just as it did created awareness, acceptance and in the game," V:.llley publicist Jeff But whatever Ule dollars-ahd-cents Yihen our basketball team won the recognition. Suddenly, we're hearing Hurd said. "With the exception of payoff, the exposurt> given to SIlJ-C is NIT," Odaniell said, from friends we haven't l'.eard from in Tulsa. the league has struggled in tremendously valuable. according to The Walt Frazier-led 1967 Saluki years." football. The championship gave our Jack D .... er, executive director of basketball team captured the hearts of . Congratulatory letters and telegrams league some credibility." universit"y relations. the New York City media when it won have streamed in from a variety of "A PR dream," Dyer said. "People the National Invitational Tournament. people across the country, Huff said. Dempsey's replacement. Ray Dorr, don't always relate to first-rate That team, "from the hills of Southern ranging from Governor Thomr>Son's :;aid the national cnampinship gave SIU academic programs but they can relate Illinois" went to the Big Apple and two-page telegram which included a ai!lmni "something to be proud about, to football and basketball. That's too returned with a championship 1D tow team invitation to the governor's an identity with SIV." bad but that's the wav it is. that put SIU-C on the map. mansion, to a letter from an ex-Saluki "This was tremendous for our "Without a doubt. our football team is track letterman from Idaho who said he "It will aid the total athletic alumni. All over the country, they the most rewarding team since the NIT proudly pointed out to his young son program," Dort said. "SIt: always has finally got to see our team right there on champions in 1967," said Assistant "the track daddy ran around" at had excellent swi'llming. baseball, national television with the Michigans, Athletics Director Fred Huff, who was McAndrew Stadium. Another man from track, and other programs. This has Texases and Illinoises. It gave alumni sports information director in 1967. Kentucky simply sent a $5 check to the given football its rightful place. everywhere something to rally '" a!Yiays feel that the most recent is Athletics Department along with a around." the greatest. It's h::!rrl to {:ornpare the short note stating that he "was very "Hopefully we can build on what's Bob Odaniell, executive director of ~ You're not comparing apples with ~fuitTI:~~~th:J. Dempsey !.nd the been accomplished and grow into a the Alumni Association, said alumni ar.ples. But there is no question that power at our particular level." GO SALUKIS GO SALUKIS GO SALUKI ~ 8 Salukis & New Balance ~~~~ A Winning Team II 8 715 S. University Ave. § 25% OFF ~1ARK &. DOUG ~O WELCOME BACK \4.1 on ~ Selected Close-outs ~ p...... ~!!~~!:~!! ...... , ~ '8 I FIIEETAPEDECK I ~ ICLEANING & DEMAGNATIZATIONI &l ~ I Wit6 ",. /life"''' " I ~ter ~ ~...... ~:.:=.~= ...... ~ ~ I NO SALES TAX I ; newJB balance 8 I ON ANY PURCHASE I ~ THROUGH ~ I 1.. 31.. 84 I 8 ~ ,...... , ~ ~ Reg!ster for drawing up to I ~ ~ $65.06 value o/free !'! 8 I tapes (TDK SA90 or Maxeil UDXL 1190) I S I ~~ I ~ ~l1~:~"'N~~AT~ )\ ~; !8 ~718S'lIIinols Univenl ry Mall := m~16 .451-613' ~ ! Drawing to be held 1-31-84 tJ~ Ci3 ...... ~~ ...... '«t GO SALUKIS GO SAI.UK1S GO SAl: ~ page 123, Daily Egyptian. January 16. 1983 Powerful defense was key to super Saluki performance Congratulations Salukis 8,· nan DE"'inE' had his second team on tne Ileid. on a great Staff Wrik'r Great players, especially in the secondary, were the key to Dempsey's The rlefensive linE' h3rassE'd the complicated defensive system, whic~ Championship Win! pa5SE'rS and cloggE'd thE' middlE'. the emp\oYE'd myriad formations and linE'backE'rs mopped up and the rlE'fensive looks. defensive backs made thE' air unsafe for Cornerbacks Terry Taylor and the ('nemy quarterback :md rereivers. Donnell Daniel played man·to·man And sru-c rollerllo a convincing NCAA defense on the outside, enabling the DivIsion \·AA championship . Salukis to stack men on the line to stop .. \\ c playa pro·type defense and thl' run. On passing downs, the pass we've got it do ...:n," said former Saluki rush set up interceptions. Coach Rey DE'mpsey following his "I'd rather have mv defensf' lead the team's B·7 rout of W,=,stem Carolina in conference 3gainst the run than against thc title game. the pass," Dempsey said. "J[ teams "They've got great players back aren't running against you, then they there," said a teary-eyed Catamount !nat means you are Coach Bob Waters after watching the ~~a~~i~:ad.~~ Salukis tear his team apart. "( don't Tarfor and Daniel were both drafted like them, but I'm sure Hey does." by the Chicago Blitz of the Unitf'd J01 N. illinois, Rt. 61 North in Carbondale Defense was the key for the Salukis States Football League and both will this season. It did more than shut down probably be selected when the National most opponents - it also set up an Football League conducts its draft. ordinary offense that put together Greg Shipp intercepted nine passes to enough sh<>rt touchdown drives to lead SIU·C, while Taylor had eight. average more than 32 points per game. Daniel seven, and safety B.T, Thomas The experienced defenders - seven added six, Daniel ran three back for will graduate - were the best in the touchdowns, and Taylor a. :d linebacker Best drink prices Missouri Valley Conference this year, Granville Butler also reached the end leading the league against the run and zone after interceptions. Butler went 68 pass and in scoring defense. yards with his while Taylor scored in town SIU-C alllJwed only 130 yards per twice with interceptions game against the run during the Throughout the season the Saluki regular st!ason, 11 ru~hing touchdowns secondary shifted any praise to the and 2.75 yards per running pldy. defensive lineman, crediting a fierce Home of the 120z. draft Against the pass thE: "lIlukis limited pass rush for setting up the in teams to 121 yards per game, nine terceptions. Home cooked meals doily 11 am-2pm to\lCht!OWI1S and ~,4 yards per pass Led by middle guard Sterling attempt. They also intercepted 41 Haywood and tackles Ed Norman and pass';!S, including seven in the cham· Ken Foster, SIU·C had 60 quarterbaclr pionship game. sacks. Haywood, 5-foot-l0 and 213 'J'he Saluki defense allowed 14.3 pounds, led the team with 10. Cheers points per game during the regular Duncan Levester replaced an injured season and gained a conference high 51 Haywood in the championship game turnovers. and did "a great job," defensive In the playoffs, they exceeded coordinator Carl Angelo said, to the 1983 Division themselves, giving up just 21 points in three games. Indiana State got 55 yards The defensive line kept run blockers (44 yards came on a run early in the off linebackers Fabray Collins and game), Nevada-Reno managed 128 Granville Butler, who led the team in Champs!! yards and Western Carolina got 238 tackles. Collins had 160 and Butler had yards but couldn't score until Dempsey 152. We have the best selection and best prices for silk screened shirts, sweats, jerseys, hats, glass 7-11 Sends Its ware and towels Congratulations ~,,"t~RlAAN~ll~tJ'~ To The ... get Your Souvenirs O~ ~ and Remember ~ ~ Top Dogs!! The Saluki Championship Season ... UNIVERSITY r------~COUPON EXPIRES JAN 23~------1983 NCAA DIVISION 1-AA I --'~~l~l'~I~'- Saluki DOi!s I li!stc's NATIONAL CHAMPIONS I li\ I • tl 3/$1.00 I '02W. CoUege L______• 549.01 I till ~ *' ~ iltH }i Rea. 49. I CONGRAlULA liONS # 1 SALUKIS From: ItlWJ OASIS DINE .. 130 ROOMS INDOOR POOL SAUNA'S HOT TUB 549-7311 POOLSIDE BAR COMPLETE MEETING & BANOUET FACIUTIES ~OOOW. Main St., Hwy. 13, Carbondale, IL. Game by game, Dogs'dream came true By Jim Leu and two touchdowns by the arm of Sports Editor Redbirds' quarterback John Coppens, who completed 14 of Tl passes. Sometimes dreams come true. Donnell Daniel gave SIU·C its first The dream of a champio.lShip season lead at 21-14 early in the second quarter for the Saluki football squad started when he ran back an interception 22 after last season's disappointing 6-5 yards for a touchdown. record. Talk of making the NCAA J-AA With the score 28-26. ISU drove down playoffs in 1982 surfaced after the to SIU -C's 9-yard line where a con· squad ran its record to 3-0. troversial call was made on a fumt.ie After a last-second defeat to and Duncan Levester recovered for the Arkansas State in the fourth game of Salukis with 4.38 left to play the season, the Salukis dropped their Late in tht: frmrth quarter 1St.: self· next thre.e games before rebounding destructed by losing one fumble. losing and wmrung three of their last four 22 yards on another fumble and giving games to bring them above the .500 up an interception to B.T. Thomas at mark. the ISU 31-vard line. After the 1982 season, fonner Saluki Once aga in both goal posts came Coach Rey Dempsey said the team down, but Hartzog was not quite as committed itself to winning the 1983 1- upset this time. AA championship. In 1983, the only Saluki "losing streak"lasted just one game, a 28-61055 WICHITA STATE 28, SIl:-<: 6 to Wichita State in the season finale that endejs first season openE'r at SIU-C against quarter, Taylor led SIU-C to a 35-0 minutes left in the third quarter gave said. "By losing. we knew we had to Western the previous year after six halftime lead. the Salukis a little breathing room. work harder if we were going to win the straight opening losses. The Saluki The special teams recovered three Miller's 43-yard field goal midway championship. And we did work har squad knew that it needed to defeat fumbled UNI punt returns that led to through the fourth quarter put SIU-C der." Western again in order to begin the Saluki touchdowns and also blocked a ahead 17·6. Sydney Byrd scored on a 4- season off on the right foot. UNI punt in the end zone, which Terry yard rur. with seconds left in the game Quarterback Rick Johnson picked up Taylor recovered, all in the first half. to seal the win. SIU-C 23. INDIANA STATE 7 where he left off the year before, Two Southwest quarterbacks com bined to complete two of 15 passes for passing for 174 yards and two touch SIU-C 35, ARKANSAS STATE 28 downs while completing 10 of 26 at just 17 yards and two interceptions. ISU scored an early touchdown in this Dempsey had said !u! thought his team tempts in leading the Salukis to a 3lH; I-AA quarterfinal matchup for a 7-0 triumph. Johnson, though, left the Johnson rallied the Salukis from 14-0, would be ab!e ~o handle Southwest I('.ad and it appeared that it might just game late in the third quarter with 21-14 and 28-21 deficits and Greg Shipp easily, and after a c10sefirst half it did. roll to victory as Wichita State had injuries to his left knee and ankle. madE' a game-ending, goal-line in done. But helped by a three-week layoff 'While wearing a cast on his leg, terception to preserve SIU-C's third SIU-C 34, INDIANA STATE 21 that enabled many of the players to be Johnson said he would be ready for SIU road win of the year. Last year, the healthy for the playoffs, the Saluki C's next game, against Eastern D1inois, Indians sent the Salukis reeling into a defense shone even though a downpour, but Dempsey would not say if and when four-game losing streak and it ap ROlling to a 31~ lead early in the near-freezing temperatures and a 15 Johnson would be back. peared they would snap another SIU-C second quarter, the Salukis coasted in mph wind made the afternoon almost winning streak. the third quarter and cO'Tlpletely shut unbearable for the 8,000 fans at SIU-C 17, EASTERN ILLINOIS 14 down the Sycamores' comeback at McAndrew Stadium. ru~.e~~~~ it~k!O~r~~~~:~;o:e~~a~ tempt in the fourth quarter. Win No.8 But ISU was to gain jUH 55 yards, Speculation ended about the quar Indian fumble at their IS-yard line two was especially sweet for the Salukis, for including a 44-yard run in its lone terback question when backup Darren plays later, Johnson tied the score at 14- two days later the squad was named the touchdown drive, and four first downs, 14 on a seven-yard touchdown pass to NO.1 team in the I-AA football poU for two by penalty. ISU quarterback Jeff Dixon st.uted SIU-C's home opener. the first time in history. Dixon had completed just 11 of 30 tight end Carey Shephard. Miller, the MVC's passing efficiency par.ses while seeing part-time action With the Salukis down 28-21, Brascia Starting four straight drives inside leader, completed just thr~ :!! 18 at behind Johnson. Called a "big play recovered another fumble at the Indian the ISU 42-yard line, recovering a tempts for 29 yards and threw two in quarterback" by Dempsey, Dixon 42-yard line early in the third quarter. blocked punt in the end wne and helped terceptions. Dempsey said he was a completed only 13 of :rl passes, but Johnson ended a seven-play drive with out with 15 mph wind at their backs "shocked" by how well the defense a four-yard scoring strike to James the Salukis SCClred four touchdowns and played. threw for 232 yards and one touchdown. a field goaL The special teams shot into the Stevenson. Shephard, start;.ng his first game at spotlight by blocking a punt thlt Mike Terry Taylor blocked an Arkansas A late first-half touchdown pass gave tight end since tie tore cartilage in his Brascia fell on in the end zone k tie the Stute field goal attempt early in the ISU momentum heading into the third knee in the first win over ISU, caught game at 14-14 early in the third quarter. fourth quarter and the Salukis took over quarter, when ISU cut the Saluki lead to four passes for 80 yards, while Ron Miller kicked the go-ahead field at their »yard line. Everett Wilson ran 31-21 with two touchdowns. Miller Stevenson made three catches for 60 goal late in the same quarter. for 29 yards, Green for 19 and Johnson cO.nnected on a 46-yard field goal yards. Miller kicked three field goals threw three completions for 18 yards mIdway through the final period for his and Corky Field scored twice on I-yard Just when it appeared Eastern was plunges. finished, the Panthers mounted a late before sneaking over the game-winning second field goal of the game. drive, but with 20 seconds left Terry touchdown from the I-yard line with Tay lUi "locked a game-tying field goal 4:49 left to play. 41, :1 SIU-C 23, NEVADA-RENO 7 attempt. Taylor said winning the Witt. 1 :32 remaining, the Indians SIU-C NEW MEXICO STATE Eastern game was important for SIU-C moved 66 yards to SIU-C's 2O-yard line because it got the team "over the before Shipp's game-saving in terception. Five touChdowns and a field goal in Playing for the last time of the season pump" early in the season. the second and thi.rt:l quarters clinched at McAndrew Stadium, and in the same SIU-C's ninth win of the year. weather conditions as the week before. SIU-C 28, DRAKE 9 SIU-C 56, SEMO 7 Fan excitement about the unbeaten the Saluki defE'nse once again rose to Salukis became evident at McAndrew the occasion. The unit shut down a Before a Parents Day crowd of 14,700, Stadium when fans stonned the field powerful Nevada-Reno running attack In running their ,'ecord to 3-0, the Fabray Collins staked the Salukis to an and tore down both goal posts for the (it had averaged 245.4 yards per game) Saluki backfield ran wild at McAndrew early 7-0 lead by scoring after picking first time since 1967. Men's Athletic and Terry Taylor broke open a 9-7 game Stadium, gaining 302 yards on 59 ~ a punt he blocked at the 16-yard line. Director Lew Hartwg was fuming after late in the fourth quc{rter when he in carries (5.1 yards per carry) and tJ:Ie game, saying the game was not a tercepted two passes within 20 seconds, score·n. six touchdowns as the team bu~ ~~~~~~:roo~: t8a~ :n~~~ bIg enough win to warrant felling the scoring one touchdown and returned rom to a 35-0 halftime lead over squad was disappointed with its play. goal posts, but Dempsey broke inte a inge other interception 19 yards to the Sou east Missouri State. Dixon was on Johnson cCL'.pleted the longest pass smile when informed "'hat had hap Wolf Pack 2-yard line. Fittingly, the target, completing seven of nine passes in SIU-C history when he hocked I~P pened on the field and said he was other two seniors in the Saluki secon for 167 yards with Cecil Ratliff on an 87-yard tou.:h pleased with the fan support. dary, Greg Shipp and Daniel, each had The defense, led by Granville down pass early in the second quarter. an interception. Butler's 10 tackles and 68 yard in Johnson gave SIU-C a 21-3 lead when he Johnsor passed for 189 yards while terception return for the game's second sneaked over from the I-yard line with SIU -C 28. ILLINOIS STATE 26 completing 13 of 25 passes, although he touchdown, limited SEMO's offense to four and a half minutes left in the third threw two interceptions. Miller again 26 yards rushing, 138 total yards and 11 quarter_ kicked three field goals in three at- first downs (three by penalty>. Drake ~..:ame the first team to score SIU-C fell behind ear~y as its injured one as time ran out in against SIU-C in the fourth quarter secondary was shredded for 222 yards ~~fi~tu;::r.ird Page 14<1, Daily Egyptian, January 16, 1983 Wide receiver James Stevenson Offense quietly got job done ~:;b~:!s~~a!~~r~: f';~~ n!~~:II~S~ caught 35 passes for 616 yards and tight year when SIU -C's unimpressive "nd Carey Shephard added 27, even ground attack obligated the team to though he missed thrl'e g_mes. while defense had spotlight average almost 4() pass~.> a game. Dempsey said, "If you're going to This season he completed 53 percent have a championship season. then you Bv Dan Devine and company got together and resolved of 287 aerials and threw for 1.989 rards need players to come off the bench and siarr Writer to attract some attention. "The offense and ten touchdowns. despite mIssing do the job for you." Nowhere was this got fired up," said Johnson. two and a half games because of ankle more evident than in the offensive line. At the Dress conference preceding the They also got a more imaginative and knl'e injuries. He wound up as Injuries bounced starters in and out :-lCAA Division l-AA title game, Rick game plan from the coaching staff. owner of 17 SIU-C fld<;sing records for of the lineup. At one point, strong tackle Johnson and his t('ammates on the which had choser. to ease up on the his c.areer. Brad Pilgard was the only lineman still offense were lonely figurf>s. Everybody passing game and put their faIth in the The Salukis wen- second in the playing who had started the season wanted to talk about the Saluki defensl', defense in the two previous playoff MiS!!:o:rri Valley Con~e~ence in passing When the offense failed to punch the which had brou~ht an intimidating games. yarG •. g£, hurt I)nly oy Johnson's 19 ball over. kicker Ron Miller came in. This time Johnson came cut passing, interlcpti:ms. Miller kicked 18 field goals and led the ~f~r!}renns~ w~s ~~~~~!dnlik: ~'ta1~ and it eventually resulted in an ex The .... n·.jng gam;> pi~l(ed up some of team in scoring with 110 points. ~ubjl'ct by the assembled reporters. plosive 23-point third quarter that the slack- although o:'ly fifth in the Punter Drew Morrison averaged 39.3 Johnson later disclosed that he was clinched the national championship. conference. it scored 3~ rushing touch yards per att~r:lpt and the Salukls thinki/lf;, "Hey! The defense is great, Johnson completed 19 of 25 passes for downs. covered kicks better than any Valley SUrE'. but what about us?" After all, the 213 yards and two touchdowns. DE.rrick Ta:. lor rush",d f•• r l".ine touch team. holding their opponents to just .68 Salukis had scored 448 points and won The SIU-C offense was seldom downs and ti9.) yards. av<'raging 3.8 of a yard per punt return. seven:1 games by lopsided margins. awesome in the championship season. yards a carl")·. Taylor w... s .Johnson·s When the defense wasn't setting up They beat Southeast Missouri State 56- Its drives were usually modest 3(}- or .fO favorite receiver as well, catching 4() scores, it was geaing into the end zone 7. N"orthern Iowa 52-9 and New Mexico yard efforts and it turned the ball over passes for 321 ~'ards and two touch on its own. It ran back five in State41-3 and were held below 20 points 45 times. But it was opportunistic and downs. Corky Field. despite missing terceptions, recovered four fumbles in only twice all year. came up with some big plays. two games with i\ shoulder injury. ran the end zone and in the title game After the press conference, Johnsnn Johnson, hurt early in the season and for 493 yards and Terry Green had 450. scored a safety. 56 in a row. while ldding 18 field goals. attempt by Arkansas SLite in the fourth Dempsey made special teams In many Saluki ~ames. the special quarter with the score tieles. Backup down and a 7-0 SIU-C lead. By Dan Devine Taylor lined up to block a punt or when outside linebacker Rick Spielman. who Sydney Blanchard recovered a Siaff Writer Don'lell Daniel lined up to catch one. earlier was a backup quarterback, saw fumble in the end zone, giving S!U-C 8. Taylor led a fierce rush that blocked most of his action on the ~pecial teams 17-0 lead against Indiana State after "Special teams are one-third of the seven punts and three field goals and and made 11 tackles duri.,g the Taylor hit ISU's punter near the goal game." Daniel averaged 8.4 yards pt.'r return playoffs. line. Frank Carr partially blocked an Probably every football coach who without the benefit of blockers Almost Against Eastern Illinois, Taylor ISU punt, enabling the Salukis to has ever walked. talked and drawn every time the Salukis forcl l their saved a 17-14 win by blocking a 2O-yard receive the ball at the ISU 38-yard line diagrams on a chalk'>oard has said opponents to punt. 10 men -.vere on the field goal in the final minute. F..arlier, and leading to a Saluki touchdown that. but Saluki Coach Rey Dempsey line of scrimmage anxiouSly awaiting the Salukis had tied the score at 14-14 Daniel ran back a New Mexico State did more than just pay lip ser'vice to the their char.:e to go for the block. when Mike Brascia recovered a punt 85 yards for a touchdown. idea. Dempsey believed in them. SIU-r. was the best Missouri Valley blocked punt in the end zone. Against Illinois State with the score worked endlesslv on them, and made Conference team covering punts. Against Southeast Missouri State, 28-26. Ashley Sledge sacked quar them into a killer force that stole, saved netting 37.1 yards on every kick. Taylor set up SIU-C's first score when terback John Coppens on a two-point or broke open almost every Saluki Enemy returners gained just 43 yards he blocked a punt at tbe 7-yard line. conversion attempt. Instead of ISU game this year. on 63 punts during the regular season. At Northern Iowa another rout was tying the game, the Salukis made the Dempsey, a special teams coach for The kickoff teams allowed a mere started when the Salukis recovered two-point lead 3tand up. the Detroit Lions one season, broke i4.5 yards per return and kept teams thrl'e fumbled punts in the first half. All The special I ~ams worked hard at its down every phase of the game and deep in U!eir own territory. three led to touchdowns. Taylor also phase of the Filme this season and it drilled his team in every area. He also Kicker Ron Miller was consistent recovered a blocked punt in the end paid off. The u1it made its oO!e-third of used starters as speciality players. throughout. shattering NCAA 1-AA zone for another touchdo·"n. the game vitally important to many of Excitement arose every time Terry records for extra point accuracy, with Taylor blocked a go-~;lead field goal the Saluki victories. c?xix9) Congratulations Rook ~tore NCAA l-AA Champs! 710 South Illinois Ave. 549-7~ qvoodard ehiropractic National Championship Headquarters 10 Different National Championship Shirts Dr. Brian E. Woodard CHIROPRACTOR T-Shirts. Sweatshirts. Hoods National Championship Mugs. Hats Buttons. Bumper Stickers. Baby Bibs OFFICE (618) ~'l9-4545 Hours By Appointment Shot Glasses. AND MUCH MORE 604 Eastgate Drrve After Hours Emergency P.O. Box 3424 Official NCAA Licensed Products 161S1457-Sn6 Carbondale. Illinois 62901 WE SALUTE THE ·.N .. SIUSALU. Congratulations Salukisl 1.4 pizza- Only , from 11.00 Doubl. Doub•• SI.I. (Counts os 2) SI~'. (Counts os 2) Art·s BOdy Shop Chee.e o 0 Mushrooms 0 U Pepperoni o 0 Green Pepper 0 o Sau.age o 0 Onion 0 o We do complete foreign & Ham o 0 Black Olive 0 o domestic body repairs. EAT-IN ORTA~~~ OUT Hours; Sun-Thurs 11 am-9pm Frl. & Sat_ 110m-100m 457_~"" ""~I~O~~ Memb.r Carbondale 'Senior Citizen Plcn 1700W. Main Carbondale 549-7323 I)aily Egyptian. January 16. 19113. Page 15a "3- 'I: j E f. .!"... i ~ ~ Ii r:: .... &I j ii;j ,~ j .~ . - ~ . ,FIRST ROW (left to rlgllt): Shane W:atson. Db. Gerry Dozi .. r. QB; Ron Miller. ,.FOURTH ROW: Arnold Fox. DB; Joe Graves. QB; Tyrone Simpson, OT; Tony Wilson. DE; Donnell Daniel. CB; Terry Taylor. CB; Duncan Levestt"r. ~G; John K; Tony Adams. SE; D'uren Dixon. QB. Javell Hegp;s, FJ~; Hick Johnson. QB; McKnight, RB: Kevin Gleason. DB; Stl.:lrt Zimmerman. WR; SIdney dlanchard, Hletbrlnk. OG; And~ Wilson. OT; Ed Barrett, C; MiI.e O'Day, TE; Mark Ban Cecil Ratliff. SE; James Stevenson, FI,; Everett Wilson. RB; Todd Rotz. f'L; Ilnd DT; David Bock. OG; Jim White, DT; RaIJl' Van D}ke. OT; TOb' Baugh. C; Lee b:;..,.. OG; Gary Cuter. DT; Dan Wetzel. DE; Brad PiJgard. OT; Tim Tedmond, Mike Brasda. DE, DeRum. C: Dave Pe"~rson. C; Pete Kowalski. C; Vince Huelsmann, OL; al.d OG; Dave Smith. OJ.; and Todd Church, P . .. SECOND ROW: Sidney Byrd. FB; nerrick McClelion. RD; Mark Griggs. lB; Brett Wildowner. K. ,.STANDING: Fred Manuel. defensive backfield coach; Carl "ngt'lo. deft'nsivt' Daryl Young. LB; Fabray Collins. LB; Granville Butler. LB; Carey Sht'phllrd. , . FIFTH ROW: GeOl'ge Seals; Richard Al'undale: Robert Johnson; Darren co.:rdinator; Mike Michaels. offensive line coach: Rod Sherrill, ojfensi"t lii.e TE: ROO' Page. S; Tim Spencer. DB-WR; Tony Jacilson, CB; Oarren Jack~,on; Wletecha. LB; Kevin Solnderlin. LB; Drew Morrison. P; Bruce Phibbs. FR: Rick coach: Mike Walla~e. offensive backfield coach; Harrv Schulz. ht'ad • rainer; K.,nny Ha·rls. 1-"8: and Frank Pasqulno, P. Spielman. QB; John "'Ield. FB; Corky Field, FB; Terry Green. FB; Alonzo Phil Graham. studl'lIt tl'lliner; Rey Dempsey. head coach: Dave :vJucha. student .. THIRD ROW: Grb3 French; Mel Klrksy. T8; Carl Martin, DB; Keith DIIVIM, Bailey. DB: Tony "'renn, DE; Frank Carr. LB; Ed Henry. OG; Mark Davis. DT; trainer; Jt'ff Lomber. student trainer; Paul Whitman, ,ltudent mana6e:; Terry CB: William Thomas. DB; Ken Foster, OT; Sterling lIaywood, MG; Ed Norman. and Torrence Rouno.tret'. OL. Powell. student manager; Oluwole Osilaja. student m.mage"; Kt'vin Scarlett. DT; Greg Shipp. S; Tl)ny Anderson. RB; TIffany Hamilton. LB; Richard Black . ,SIXTH ROW: Ralph Davis. OT; Pa. Call. DL; David Duncan, TB; Sebron student IIlKlltlg