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Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

July 1980 Daily Egyptian 1980

7-22-1980 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 22, 1980 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1980 Volume 64, Issue 183

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, July 22, 1980." (Jul 1980).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1980 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1980 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily 'Egyptian Southern Illinois University Tuesday. July 22. 1980---Vol. 64. No. 1~ New station ~ forces change ofSSANplan Bv Michael Monsoa ) st.&rr Writer ' The addition of radio station WDJD-nt in Marion to the Saluki Sports Action Network IWANTYOUib has resulted in a major shift in the prospective network's TO THINK br;:,adcasting plans, WDDD •1ron YCHI •rcrstr• statwn owner Dennis "Dutch" ro• TNt OltAI'T Doelitzsch confirmed Monday. Doelitzsch sa1d a contract he Jerry Davis of Pittsburg. Ill. signed Fridav called for the ponders a question on the dropping of WEBQ-FM in draft registration form at the Hamsburg from the network's post office by the mall in lineup. The 50.006-watt WEBQ­ Carbondale. Above is a FM was to have been the reproduction or a pamphlet nagship station in SSAN. Ac­ that CARD. an anti-draft cordmg to Doelitzsch, WEBQ­ group. was banding out to the AM. an 1.ooo-watt station, will young men wbo came to become the network's new register at tbe post office. affiliate in Harrisburg and The pamphlet outlined 50.000-watt WDDD-FM will CARD's alternatives to the become the "primary" station draft and urged the men to for SSAN. contact the draft counseling "Those were the tenns they before registering. offered me:· Doelitz.sch said. ·'The decision "as made by the =~'!,ark before they talked to Doelitzsch said he signed the contract after meeting Friday with Murphysbo!'o banker Raymond Burroughs, - of six ~m~h ~~d t!!'~dn.:!:~~ all five partners in the lletwwk Registration for draft begins by Monday. Less clear, however, was the vices w~'ll they are granted said he felt it was his duty to Ry Scott Canon bers also urged them to wait till status of radio station WFRX in status as a comcientous ob­ register. West Frankfort. Doelitzscb said Staff Writer Friday, they last day for 20- "After the things America year-olds to register and con­ jector by the draft board. he was not sure whether the l~and 20-year-old men ex­ Conscientous objections are has done for me, like helping to pressed mixed feelings as they sider other options. pay for my education. it's the Vickie Rightmyre, CARD granted when a person can ~':J~t~~O:e ;J~dto F~l began registering for the draft prove a deep moral opposition least I can do for my country," cast as a part of SSAN. WDDD's Mondav. spokesperson, said the Robinson said. organization was there to to war. signal overlaps with the West The registrants were met by There is no section on ti'e Jonathon Piper, 20. from Frankfort station's. None of the television cameras. reporters educate young men of alter­ Murphysboro. said he wasn't natives to registration and to registration forms for stating other members of the network and protesters from the such an intent. However, worried about registering could be reached for comment. Coaliton Against Registration protest the registration itself. She said CARD was urging registrants can write in the because he doesn't think there The changes c,.,used by and the Draft as they entered margins of the form that they will be a draft. "I think it's a Friday's inclusion of WDDD the Carbondale Post Office at registrants to go to the draft waste of time, these names counseling service at the New intend to seek that status, Jan into the network leaves five the University Mall to register Sussler. draft counselor at the probably won't even be used," radio stations committed to with the Selective Service. Life Center in Carbondale he said. before registering. New Life Center. said. covering SIU-C sports. As of Some of the 81 men who- carrie People should have a dated Piper said he thought refusing Monday. WEBQ-AM in to the post office on the first day Rightmyre said the coun­ te register was a poor way to seling service could explain the copy made of the registration Harrisburg. WDDD-FM in of registration in five years said form with the intent on it, she protest draft registration. Marion. WROY -AM in Carmi, alternatives to 1~ and 20-year­ tht>y are upset atxlut bdving to said. The copy of the "The best way to protest this WMOK-AM in MetroPolis and register. Others. however. said old men concerning is to vote the people out of office registration. She said that those registration form may aid in WKRO-AM in Cairo all appear they felt it was their duty to making a case after they who supported registration. to be solidly committed to the register and had no reser­ alternatives include not receive their induction notice. I've been writing to my network. Negotiations are vations about the process. registering or writmg on the One 19-year-old who congressmen stating my op­ continuing with several other form an intention to seek status Steve Harren, a 20-vear-old registered Monday said he position to the draft." stations. Engineering major. said he is as a conscientous objector. hopes that registration doesn't Piper said he thinks it is The latest reshuffling of SSAN frightened at the idea of The penalty for failing to lead to the draft. Marty wrong to register as a con­ became necessarv when WT AO­ registering because it could register is five years im­ Robinson, a Carbondale cientous objector. FM in Murphysboro withdrew lead to being drafted. Harren's prisonment and a $10,000 fine. resident, said. "I hope it doesn't "I think Conscientous Ob­ girlfriend, Jill Olson. expressed However, according to Leonard mean anything. I'm hoping jections are one way the upper­ ~= ~~~r~ n~~~ similar fears. The two said they there won't be any real draft." class avoid military service." area without an SSAN af­ were urged by members of ~;:!!~f~r. ca[~:nd~!xi~!~ Carla Olkoski, district filiate-a violation of University penalty has never been en­ There were some men who CARD that Harren consider were enthusiatic about examiner for the Carbondale l:untract specifications that registering as a conscientous forced. A person can be jepardized the network's bid. exempted from involuntary registering. Jay Robinson. a 20- Past Office, said 81 men had objector. year-old Pyschology major. registered by 5 p.m. Monday. Doelitzsch was hesitant to They said the CARD mem- induction into the armed ser- label WDDD-FM the new flagship or primary station in SSAN. although he admitted Murphysboro-SIU bus service to start many smaller SSAN stations 4Continued oa P ge Z) passenger bus is slated for the Murphysboro, just north of the campus. additional stops will be By Diana Penner made at GTE and Carbondale Menard trips, made to coincide S&arf Writer Lustour Corporation. Plenty of gus parking space is available at Memorial Hospital. with work shifts at the A bus system linking Mur­ the lot. Graff said. The bus and van will start correctional facility. Details on Bode physboro and Carbondale is The bus and van will make picking up riders from campus stops have not been decided. scheduled to begin operation stops at the Yellow Cab stand and leave Carbondale at 5 p.m. Fares for the Menard service Wednesday morning. with a bus between 13th and 14th streets, at Exact time schedules were not will be $1.30 per trip, Graff said, leaving Murphysboro for SIU-C 8th and Walnut streets and at available. and weekly tickets will also be at 7:15 a.m .. according to the State Highway Office on the available. Ravmond Graff. co-owner of the Bus fare is Sl per ride. or $10 way to Carbondale. for a five-day weekly round trip ~1Urphysboro Transportation Campus stops will be made at Graff said departure times Co., Inc. Small Group Housing, the ticket. and pickup sites may be changed as the service gets Gas says the Salaki Sperta Graff said a 20-passenger bus Communications Building, the Bus service to Menard Network aot oaly doesa't see• Student Center, Brush Towers, Correctional Center in Chester rolling. He said that both the and a 16-passenger van will busses and van are air con­ to know who's 011 ftnt bat caa't Woody Hall and Morris Library. will probably begin in about one decide who's up &o bat leave from the old County Bam ditioned. lot on North 19th Street in Following the stops on week, Graff said. A 36- Delegate defends Republican platform

By Diana Penner or discrimination against delegate to the Republican paign." she said. platform is a strong document Staff Writer women." Vieth said. She said it convention in 19i6, said she Vieth said Bush will probably of the party's stands on 1ssues Although Rose Vieth went to was a "pragmatic and supported Baker. from Ten­ prove to be a more valuable She said overall. the platform is the Republican National political" dectsion not to include nessee. for the vice presidential vice presidential choice than designed to "get government Convention in Detroit last week support of the ERA in the slot when she went to Detroit. former President Gf'rald Ford out of the hands of people in as a supporter of Sen. Howard platform since Reagan, con­ but said the feeling there was would have been. She said there Washington and back into th£> Baker as Ronald Reagan's firmed as the Republican that Baker could not get the would have been many hands of state and local running mate and of the Equal prt>sidential candidate last support he would need to be problems with a Reagan-l''ord people." Rights Amendment. she said Tuesday. does not support the confirmed by the convention. ticket. including the ages of One of the planks of the Mondav she is pleased with both amendment. "Thev are totallv unable to both men platform worked out in the the pa'rty's platform and the The Republican party came forgive-his vote on ihe Panama "Just when people are subcommittee on Housing and selection of George i'ush as vice under fire by pro-ERA groups Canal treaty," Vieth said. realizing that Mr. Reagan is in Urban Development. on which presidential cand1date. when the amendment was not Baker was a major forct> in good health and talk of his age is Vieth served, states the party's Vieth. of 50 Hillcrest Dr in included in the platform. but getting the treaty. which dying down, they wanted to put support of programs such as the Carbondale. was a delegatt> ~o Vieth said "it would have been provides for a gradual turnover two old men on the ticket." block grant program. In th1s the convention and a member of rather foolish to include ERA of control of the canal to Vieth said. Reagan is 69, Ford is program. federal funds are the platform committee. which when the nominee is on record Panama. passed in the Senate. 67, and Bush is 56. released to local government drafted the party's platform as being against the amend­ The measure was opposed by Vieth said the fact that Ford for community development Vieth said although the plat­ ment." the conservative wing of the had been previously president plans. form does not explicitly endorse The Republican platform had Republican party. could have presented awkward Vieth said although the block the actual • proposed con­ With Bush as a running mate. situations on the campa1gn grant programs are geared stitutional amendment barring ~~ud~et1u~~r~n Eo~Ar~:~~ Reagan will be aptly equipped trail, if only in addressing the toward metropolitan areas. sex discrimination. there are as supporting the amendment to counter the campaigns of two candidates. Reagan. for­ rural areas such as Southern enough guarantees in the for several years. Reagan says President Cartt>r and in­ mer governor of Caiifornia. Illinois have many of the same platform to reaffirm the party's he supports t>qual rights for dependent candidate John B. would have been addressed as problems metropolitan areas do support of women's nghts. women. but does not support the Anderson. Vieth said. Tht> "Mr. Governor," and Ford as and may also receive federal "The platform is spelled out proposed amendment Reagan-Bush ticket "totally "Mr. President." funds for community very carefully against all forms Vieth. who was also a Reagan diffuses Anderson's cam- Vieth said she feels the development. Nezv statio11 callse netzt~ork change 'USPS 169-220! !('ontinuMI from Pagt" 1 l Tuesday on an appeal by Mace said he had only Pubhsh<>ll ffiJ liv '" the Journ;;:hsm the t·mversll> will simply pick up the1r Murphysboro radio station rt>qUested "a proposed and ~nd Egyplaan t"...bor;ltor). exct-p: Edllurtal ;:nd hU»m.-,~ offtl't' " broadcasts from WDDD's Wl!\1 protesting the awarding tentative network" and Saturdil'\· Sund. hscal ofhcPr lines. broadcasting coniract to SSAJii. munacations Butldmg. 'carbondale. 1 In a hearing last Tuesday. be no firm commitr.lents until Ill 62901 Second class postage paad Subscnptron ratPs arl' $1!1 50 Pf'T th:·~~ a~dg~~gd~~:t i~.'l;

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Page 2. Dally Egyptian, July £./.. 1980 New directory JS State 1#-GNation Mushroom stalled by lack Quiche Poll says Ford of littiP ht>lp to Rt>a{lan '~'1ii101'\\ of time, money ;..--.J!{~~--,r~-Q- ~ Open till 8 p.m. NEW YORK < AP >-For most Americans. a Republican "dream ?..-t'RISTAU DOS.:, Rv ('haritv f;ould ticket" of Ronald Reagan and Gerald Ford would have made little ?""..:_ ... -z.- --~.J..- ... Mon.-Sat. difference in support for thge Reagan candidacy. a new Associated BAKERY-DELl Staff Wri&f.r Press-NBC News poll says. MurdaJe Time and money are hin­ . Reagan's decision to pick George Bush as his running mate 457-4313 dering the 1980 Student Instead of Ford also makes little difference to most Americans. Directory, said Diane Johnson, Bush does have a slight positive affect on the ticket, but that executive assistant to the vice margm was small. president of the Undergraduate Most people surveyed-a strong 54 percent-said that the addition Student Organization. of Ford would uot have had an affect on who they voted for in Since no money was allotted lliovember. in the lJSO budget to pay for printing costs. the total cost of Wronp turn rausPtl hostape 's captir-ity the directorv will be funded bv what is raiSed by advertising. WASHINGTON

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Daily Egyptian. July 22. 1.91!0, Page l CVJeWpOint OOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau 'Business school mentality' resulting in bw-quality films By Edward R. Bf>rry much of an impact on the rest of produced, the "Star Wars' Student WriWJ' the film industry. The majority mania will start to fade," said Have you ever stopped and of the people that run the film Mike Covell, assistant professor thought about the way you are industry just don't care." said of cinema. being manipulated by the Charles Harpole, professo!' of Covell, an independent package-film industry'? cinema. filmmaker whose main em­ Think about it. Todav's film Harpole. the seventh person phasis relies on film production. industry is being controiled bv a ever in the United St;~tes to said he believes the "Star group of money-seeking receive a Ph.D in cinema Wars" series is especially conglomerates. These greeel studies, concentrates basically important for tbe "state of the merchants are trying to squeeze on the historv and theories art" technology it involves. as much money as they can behind filmmaking "The 'Star Wars' l'eries ex­ from the consumer by hinng Harpole said he believes that cites me in at least two different some hack wnter to write the directors like Lucas, Francis wavs. the first being an ex­ book, then producing the movie Ford Coppola. Martin Scorcese. cellent combinatiofl of film and along with a sound track Peter Bogdonavich and Steven special effects te-.:hnology that and various other movie­ srielberg are on the threshold will produce a fantasy which memorabilia items--all for the o putting a stop to this '"Har· ct:a~ a !ir•e line between ·good purpose of monetary gains by vard Busiaess Schocl men­ and e·,J).' The second being the some disgustingly greedy tality" that has invaded todav's juxtapostion of the potentials of producer film· mdustrv · science along with a certam The onl ,. result of these "B~- investing their profits amount of mysticism." said "schlock" films is a rise in the into new laboratories for the Covell. who recently won an average cost to see a movie advanceme.-1.1 of film award for one of his short films Some of the films made todav technology. Lucas and others that was presented at the are worthy of a $-150 price tag. like him are capable of Sinking Creek Film Festival but for the most par• vou're reconstructing the defunct Todav's films. as well as U'>U3ll~· going to end up PaYing Hollvwood of vesterdav and yesterday's. play an important for trash forming a new. but much more part in the :;ocialization of our The quality of these ''instant" advanced empire."said Har­ country's people. As long as films is usualh low One pole money· thirsty conglomerates produ(·er who IS. capable ~f Whether or not Lu-::as will be continue to practice the1r capitalizmg on all of these able to produce all of the capitalistic ways, film viewers fortunes. but prefers to re­ planned nine sequels for the will not be safe against "the invest his earnings back mto his "Star Wars" series depends force" bt'hind poor filmmaking. Scott Stahmer future films. 1s producer­ greatly upon the uniqueness of Without directors like Lucas creator George Lucas the film 1tself. dedicating themselves to "state Editorial Pag~ F.ditor ""The fad that Lucas and h1s "As long as no other film­ of the art" filmmaking. the group of ·star Wars· techmc1ans maker surpasses Lucas· level of average viewer wouldn't N! are puttmg together films of technol<>q:ical know-how. his able to tell the difference bet­ suet. h1gh techmcal caliber is films wiii remain unique. lf ween "good versus evil" wonderful. but 1t won't have too other films of the same type are filmmaking. A. C. T.s are justified, Important election variables saysfinancial aid head Back at the beginning of the semester I had some flm by writing about why I thought A.C.T. forms are worthless. include Anderson, economy Unfortunately for people in Office of Student Work and Financial Assistance, my fun came at their expense. Understandably, they were upset about the column, and \\'hat is the task ahead of Ronald Reaun and requested equal time to present their side of the story. Being George Bush" It's not a big deal. The Republican an equitable guy (most of the time. anyway>, I gave it to candidates. representing a minonty party. have them. only to defeat an incumbent president, gain I walked to Woody Hall for the interview with Joe Camille. signif1cant support in the House and Senate. director of student work and financial assistance, not form a government. and go\·ern. knov.ing if I was dressed properly. Since it was a hot day. I What are their prospects" Good. I think. Their was wearing light clothing. But since I was entering ··enemy" success or failure will depend primarily upon territory, I suspected a suit of armor might be more ap· three factors-the nature of the economy. the propriate. nature of their campaign and the effect of the It wasn't. Camille, who recently came to SIU-C from SIU­ John Anderson candidacv. None of these is now The Anderson factor is elusive. On how many Edwardsville, was polite and cordial in explaining the knowable. At this point the White House is up for state ballots will his name appear? What vote in justification for the A.C.T. grabs the electoral college would these states com­ The form is required for all students applying for student Barring catastrophes. scandals and egregious mand" \\'hat kind of campaign will Anderson work. Camille sa1d, because it is the only way the student blunders in one camp or the other. the November run? Four Gallup surveys between late March work orfice can determine eligibility for the Federal college election will be decided almost entirely on the and early June indicated that Anderson would work-study program, in which the U.S. government pays 80 momentum of the economy. If the indices are take net votes from Carter in five regions. from Reagan in four. The polls suggest that many percent of a student worker's wages and the school pays 20 encouragmg-if auto sales and housing starts perce~t. are gomg up. and if interest rates and unem­ young Republicans might defect to Ander.>on; ploy:r.-:-nt are going down. Mr. Carter will be many professionals, Jews and Catholics might "If students are eligible for college work-study. the school's touf.h tc beat. He wiU benefit from the universal move from Carter to Anderson. Anderson will be student wage money can go a lot further and we can employ a tendency among men to cling to the ills they a spoiler. Whose dreams. finally. will he spoil~ lot more students," Cami!lf' said. have rather than fly to others that they know not Assume Reagan's election: Could he form a Camille compared the situation at Slt:-C to that at SIC-E. of. But 1f the inchct Carbondale requires the A.C.T. and Ed· ~~~~~ ~~ll ~~~!\a· ~o~eib1~k~:g~~ c1~~6~ parliamentary organization. no party "controls'' wardsville requests it." forgetting the Soviet's domination of Eastern Congress. Party discipline and party regularity 1 are things of the past. On such issues as energy, Camille believes the same thing would happt-n here if the ~:!~!bl:t~ s~~~e;t~ckeTh: c~~~~~"!!:fi foreign aid and prayer in the schools. a hundred A.C.T. became optional. ~seer and judged every night on TV. Those who House Democrats regularly abandon their "What I think would happen is that many people who would live by the tube may die by the tube. As the in· president. What matters is not the number of be eligible would end up not applying," C'.Arn.J.!le said. ''That cumbent president, Mr. Carter has a built-in Republicans in the next Congress. but the would mean approximatelv 1.200 studf>.nts WOii.ld have gone advantage As a speaker. Reagan is superior. number of conservatives. Reagan's program without jobs at Carbondale this yPar sim~iy because we John Anderson. the independent, is the loose. might not prevail. but this could not be at­ wouldn't have had the data." cannon. The public opinion polls now reflect deep tributed to a shortage of Republican votes, but to Camille agreed that f1lling OIJt the forms is tiresome for dissatisfaction with a choice limited to Carter or a shortage of votes, period. students and their parents. but ne said it is worth the trouble. Reagan. One survey in May 'ound only 23 per­ Thus the task is carved out for the 69-year-olc.l "I'll agree. filii~ out tr.e form isn't my idea of a good cent of the p€Ople happy -.vith these alternatives. Reagan. He goes off to the November wars on time." he said. ..But J think the inconvenier..ce ceen done." appears certain that Anderson w111 command the un~rtain summer of our discontent, Reagan's he said. ''Tne only thmg the A.C.T. is used for is to determine largest third-party vote suiCe George WaUace m prospects lie somewhere in between. ii we car, use college work-study fmtds." 1968. Pase 4o. Daily Egyptian, July 22, 1980 ~------~.. ' ' I

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Daily Egyptian. July 22. 1980. Page 5 Graduate stlldent plans pamphlet SLICE OF PIZZA - to gire adrice 011 dr_)"ing hardtvood DINNER SALAD AND

By Randy Roguski probably more mont-:' spent on maple in six different en­ A SMALL SOFT DRINK S&aff Wri~r that step than any oth,·r step in vironments: an unheated A graduate assistant in the the process." building, the attic of a heated FOR LUNCH. Forestry Department is doing Trees are about 50 1--.ercent garage. an air-conditioned research to produce a pamphlet water. according to howard room, an air-conditioned room explaining quick and inex­ Spalt. chairman of the Forestry with a fan to provide air cir­ pensive methods of drying Department and Miceli's culation. a freezer and out­ small quantities of hardwood supervisor in the project. .When doors. .. $1.99 witb tne ieast amount of wood dries. it naturally For Lunch <:>nly destruction to the wood. assumes the moisture content of Sixty boards. each 4 feet long £~~. Cbarles Miceli said his the surrounding air. If a hob­ and 2 inches wide. were put in _a . Mon-Fn research is in response to byist fails to calculate moisture stacks 4 feet long, 5 feet wide inquiries to the Forest Service. content in dry wood before and 3 feet high. Stickers. small llo.m. · 2p.m. from throughout the country. by working with it, the finished pieces of dry wood. were placed people wanting to build fur­ product will check. split or between eact layer of boards to niture, cabinets or "knick­ warp. prevent fungus buildu~ b:­ knacks" with woods such as Some drying methods will circulating air throughout the ·~--, BEEP*PfiN walnut, bickory or oak p£Ovide faster drying, and stack. A Forest Service worker for others will cause less wood lC ,,,... ,PJZZfl more than three years. Miceli breakdown, Miceli said. The Miceli said most stacks have CAMPUS $HOPPWC CENTER CARBONDALE said an agency projects are completed report will allow the been taken down and most data conducted in the public interest. woodworker to select the has been taken, but data has not "When you work for the Forest method wbich best meets his been analyzed. He said, Service," he said. "any objectives. he said. however. that preliminary research you do isn't yours. it's Miceli said hobbyists can dry results show drying wood in an everybodys." their wood in kilns within air-conditioned room with a fan Miceli said his booklet will weeks. But he said small kilns reduces drying time up to 50 outline to the layperson why cost about $100 and their use percent. He added that wood bardwood must be dried, how presents little control over wood dried outside takes about a year tbict it should be cut. how it damages because wood is dried to dry. should be stacked. how long it too quickly. must be dried under various Miceli's research is directed Research is ~upported by a conditions, what defects can be towards methods of drying to $7,500 grant of the :'llorth Central expected, and how defects can which the average woodworker Fore!j.t Experiment Station be minimized. has access. methods which he headquarters in St. Paul, Minn. "A lot of people like to work said take four to 12 months. an arm of the Forest Service with wood thev cut down on Beginning in June 1979. tests wbich allocates agency funds to their property_- but they don't were performed drying white projects outside the Forest understand how to process it or oak. black cherry and silver Service. dry it," Mic~li said. "Drying is a very important step in processing wood There is

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Activities for Tuesday. July 22. p.m .. Ohio Room. _,.• o,...na.-c..mp.aa..m.tos ContinuiJC Education for N....-. p.m. .• Area.. 10 a.m. to Noon, Saline Room. Motorcycle Safety Workshop, 8 ChTistiaJB Unlimiied Meeting. 2:30 TUESDAY SPECIAL a.m .. Safety Center. to 4 p.m., Saline Room. Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund Student Prout Federation Meeting. !'deeting, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m .. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., Sangamon Ballroom A. Room. OL Y DRAFT- 35. SPC Meeting. 2 to 10 p.m .• Ballroom D ------~------~ PITCHER· $2.00 SPC Vtdeo. "Jimi Hendrix and Chick Corea ... 7 to 9 p.m., Video Lounge. 4~R~Y~~ FREE OLY DRAFT OR SODA W/ A SANDWIOt PURCHASI Linguistic Student Association &dee«4 COME AND WATCH T.V. ON OUR WIDE SCREEN Meeting, 6 to 10 p.m .. Mississippi Room. llSY, S. llllno!a OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH 11:30 AM. Intercollegiate Athletics Meeting. 2 to 4:40p.m .. Illinois Room. $2 OFF SPC Free School. "Prenatal Yoga." A HAIRSTYLE WHEN 3 to 5 p.m .• Missouri Room and 7 YOU PHSENT THIS to 9 p.m., Illinois Room. COUPON. OSD Orientation. 8 to 11:30 a.m., NOWTILa.1-N Ohio Room. SUMMER SALE Muslims United Meeting, 8:30 to 10 1--...... ~!!~!.---· Until July 31-or until supplies are gone •Goldberg Cinema Reels 20-30% off ~...... ~•K2 Chemistry Reg. $29.70 sale $26.40 •Nklrshall Photo Oils S8.M ~11111!-HI• Excaliper Camera Bags July 25-27, Reg. $52.50 sale $43.75 1:1-el Cibachrome Chemicals July 31, Aug. 1-3 camera accessories, slide El... lillll:lviewers. Agfa & IIford 8:00p.m. paper Box Office 9-4 Weekdays Agape Film Company 12-4 Saturdays Information 453-3001 701 A S. Illinois .I Speciolzing m Darkroom Supplies Dally El{\ptian. July 2:2. 1!18(). Page i J THREE OR FOUR bedrooms, all TUNI-UP SPICIAL Electronics · -~~;8tnwr~~·-~~ Vaily Fgyptian 1 J.R. Parrish Realty aiid Insurance ----~~~~~--""1 I at 457·3344. B6382Bat85 The Daily Egvptian cannot be ~cylu,der S28 9S responsible for more than one day's •-cyionder 116 95 ' LARGE ONE BEDRCYJM apart· tncorrect mseruon Ath;'!rtisers are H men!. Furnished. AC. verv near responsible for l'hecking thetr tnciucleo plugl ""'"" IJr'd condeno 12- oo noon for ~ borrell corburotors S.6U For Foil Cancellations -Rncellat)o.!! in the next day'!!.)_~lle Floot ond for the numbt•r of l!Ji3 HONDA CB 350 - good con­ mst•rtwns 11 .y>pears ThPrt'_ wtll also dition. worth $500 • DeSoto• 6.800 Now$1.00 ht• an addt!lonal char!!t' oJ $1 ~~~ to ~.:!.t~nds ss7-2267 e~~~~:S 1rrnd onfi" ppr CV'-'ome• .._.,,\ t'i" ~hf• en~t ,)f thP nt'f'f>s~ar~ STUDENT FREE UUS ;>a['f'r\1\lrk IWNOIS COMPU'JtR MARf l la>>~IJt~J .Hh t'rt"mg must be HO:'IiDA CBI25. great commuter Rt. a,.Sweets Corner Plaza 7 RUNS DAILY p.iitd 1n a-. load~ ~ FOR SALE BY Owner. Charming 2 homes. Only a 10 mmute walk to 2 bedroom. recentlv remodeled. EFFICIENCES A!liD OXE Crab Orchard Lake: 10 mmute beautiful kitchen cabinets. quiet bedroom a~rtments. All utilities drtve to Sll' Sundecks. furnished. 1971 CHEVROLET VA.~ S.WO. 565- 1'\iW netghborhood. $29.000. 549- AC. and laundrv factlities. Also 2361 6375Aa184 4450 6413Ad186 NALDER STEREO ~uded lose to caw~a~ti9 Fall-Spnng rentills available 529- '79 TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe. 1910. B62i3Bc05C 1 Mobile Homes 1'\iiCE _SEW ROOM apartment. i:H~: H~~ ~;o'Jk.n ~~It oYfer ~ g} CARBOS!:'ALE: 1973, 12x62, 2 3616. 6401Aa186 bedroom: air. partially furnished. 5 BEDROOM, 1176 E. Walnut. 2 1~90PEL. Al'TOMATIC. 27MPG. , r:rre}:~~~ ~~~~~ people need 3 more. Available 19 6384Ael85 IRISH SEITER Pt;PPIES AKC tmmedtately. $115 month Fall 457- ~~fPG s~kt~~Jsg,x. ~f~- shots and wormed. One m&le and -UI4. IOAM-liAM. 86252Bb04C RENTAL CTS 1971 TWO BEDROu~l. 12x52. one female left. $50 each. Must 79 GRAN PRIX · SAVE $3000 or under11mned. partly furnished. sell!!~ -157--4482. 6391Ahl83 5 BEDROOM, 1182 E. Walnut. One NOW AVAILABLE more over new car for thiS like new person needs 4 more. Available Summer and Fall model- ESP.loaded 549-1046 after ~t?!~a~: ~~~ot. ~'l~f~ (nine month contractr 6 p.m 6426Aa189 ~~J~~!tilU~ each~~~c a-liableI 10x50, SABRE MOBILE home. 2 Musical •1980 1-2 Bedroom Anchored 1~73 164E VOLVO Overall con- bedroom. AC. gas heat. shaded. 5 close to campus, $300. 529-2448. •Furnished, Carpeted. & ~~~~ ~1~ry~ao:rtie~ien~a ~":,~ 6420Ae187 Underpinned after 4.00pm. 457-&138. 6431Aa184 •Energy saving (no C.I.P.S.) DON'T PAY RENT'!' You can •Loudromot Facilities '72 MERCt:RY COMET. excfllent buy this 2 bedroom mobile home conditmn. good milea~ $85{) or •Nice Qu1el & Clean Setting best offer. call ~57-2453. ~AalR6 •Neor Campus i~~~ ~Jl ~~~~rt.rs re~~~~~ 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, near cam- For more informolton or op­ po.ntment to see FOR RENT - ~=-tral all', nice a~~or:. Ph-: 457-52.. Parts & Services Miscellaneous Unlv•nlty H•lghts TYPEWRITERS. SCM ELEC­ LARGE. NICE TWO bedroom Mobil• Home Est. KARCO !Duplex! and one bedroom house Warren Rd. Karsten Auto Recycllnt TRIC'S. new and used. Irwin ~pewnter Exchange. 1101 North Apartments ~. ~~sJb~ater No P~~&~~ (Just off 1. Paril St.} Corp. S:~'d.a;'!'r~;s.2_pecs:s:;g11lJ; *Also-. country loca­ Guaranteed tion anct Houses •-liable. LUXURY APARTMENT. 2· CARBONDALE HOIJSING. TWO Recycled Auto Ports bP.GrwatS unfurnished. Air. car­ bedroom furnished house with Sorry No Pets Acc•ptecl. ~:J~~!~~ater'ftd~~I}R~fS~ peting, draperies. Co~es or carport. 3 bedroom furnished Foreign • Domestac ~~~~u"'..\qu~~u~n ~ea~' 1 ~~- Lovely area. ~tscS~ bouse with c&I'JIOrt. a1r. absolutely Free Ports Loc;oting • 5 Stotes $49 95, 4 year guarantee. For il.~ 2 1 12x60 TWO OR Three bedroom. N. New Era Road Carbondale formation: Discount Waterbeds ~~da ~~ ~fcJ R~:~~~~ Furnished, or unfurnished. air­ call 684-4145. BQ22Bbts9 conditioned. underpinned. an- ~57-~2l 457-6319 ffifn~:-~~ 743, Lake61~~m~ REALLY NICE TWO or one ~~~g~S~~= Bl'Y AND SELL used furniture !:a~~o ~~~~~~~-~~~ 4 BEDROOM FURNISHED house. FOREIGN CAR PARTS 457~. 6315Ba06 carpet, 2 bedroom furnished house o;~ ~r~i~~ .fjider w~~~== for'3 people, very near campus, 7 Absolutely No PetS, Call6&H145. 529-1644 HOMEGROWN PEACHES, AP- B6331Bbl89 MURDALE SINGLE & ~~~~·bl::e:/so c:!~e~~~~~ FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM FAMILY HOMES GLOBAL AUTO 2 bdrms. southwest residential ~~~"nal~ufau~~~w~ :~~n p~t ~:;:h~~r~~~m~~ 2 miles to campus on city streets: North on Hwy. 51 or our market 8 miles south of rates. $225, fall, ~275. Deposit Carbondale on Old IJS 51. 457·5187. CARBONDALE HOUSING. ONE required 457-6242, aslt for Lone. little traffic. Anchored. under­ Carbondale B6298AII89 bedroom furnished apartment. 2 B6389Bbi89 s.k•rted. insulated. fur'lished. city ...... _. -llllscoullf -.rtlll ~t!ru>~~~~ish~ ~':r~w~~i:l facilities. Very rompetJiille. Avail­ For Service: Carbonaale ~ada Inn on Old 2 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. able now & June l. Call ~57. 7352 Route 13 West, Cali&&H145. AC Si-45 mootb. 2 miles south. N or549-7039 529-1642 B6323Bal89 Pel8. 457-7685. 6428Bbi

Page 8. Daily Egyptian, July 22. 1!1110 ONE MONTH RESIDENT MANAGER FOR f HUPWANTED ~i-:~~:r~n'i!nte1:C~~nror FREE RENT small amount of work. Age 25 or graduate student~ Ellperience ~~~~>W/1 yr. lease preferred Reply to Boll 5, Daily Egyptian. B6387C186 Rt. 51 North FOOD STORE SALES clerk. Prefer female, area resident, 18 or BOOKEEPER-PAYROLL older. Must be able to work 9a.m. · CLERK, must have experience in 4 p.m. or 4 J!.m. · 10 p.m. Send WANT BIG payroll. tall reports. Accrual resume to Daily Egyptian, Box 1. RESULTS? method of bookkeeping. accowtts 86383CIBS TRY THE ~e~;~"t;ff~d~~~~~ia~~c= D E CLASSIFIF.DS $10.500 dependang on experience. JCCMHC~, 604 E. College ·car­ ~~R'~f:trr"a~!'~!fl~s'-~':~ MALIBU VILLAGE bondale. ttesumes accepleo1 wttil on a temporary call·an basis. 2! TYPING: Dassertations. Theses & Is now takmg loll . Equal Hours customazed to your Resumes. Automated eqwpment contracts. ~~~e:S· OpportuB~I~ schedule, 3l T;:.f: salart~ For in­ 1000 E. Park & So. 51 formabon, cau 2·2171~~ic !~~k ~~~ft~s:~~Nvor~V~~~.t~~ 9 month & 1 year IPase GRADUATE ASSISTANT 3351,206 W College B6370EOIIC •Near campus Master's level. 50 percent. Assist m provision of support to SIU·C •A C ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT~ NEED A PAPER Typed• IBM EXCELLENT typing skills Selectric. fast & accurate, •Maintenance service ant ~~i~~en~ ~~~~~~t~::~n 1 working W1tb deaf students, reasonable rates. 549-2258. hour ~~~rr: ~~~o:s~~~rgs::.~ Gf:~ 6124E183C vironmental planning firm~ ~9- •Trash. sewer :;;~~t~tift:~~u::~.:c::i::: 2832. 6400<:186 -close to food & laundromat the deaf. and extensive knowled3e ABORTIO:"l-FI~EST MEDICAL about deafness. A ct>rtificate m •Natural gas (So. only) care~ lmmed1ate appomtments FOUR POSITIONS AVAILABLE 88 1Oth month rent ~~~~::';l!~"f:Jsa;eit~~~~~;~u1~ at R.A.V.E., Inc. in Anna. Main­ ~nF~f-~ 6~4:~~· free with a 1 year lease 25 to Ron Blosser, t:oord., tenance man - requires minor ·~rcialized Student Services. electrical wiring, modifications {So. only) bo~ltHall B·t50. sn~~~~iS and maintenance of production WHY PAY EXTRA$$' Complete Sorry no pets II!IQWpment. class C drivers license. brakejob and tune up. Imports and 1 ~iencan cars. Very ch~&ii':S For Further Info call: CHILD CARE WORKER. Marion ~~~~n~tras;sn:=- ~nti!r:rk 457-1313 G:oup Home Work with adolescent females. Shift scht>d:Jlt>· ~~~~1'i~,~~di~~~~- ~rsd 4 days on-4 d~ ys oii :\1ay take up to and~ experienc•! working with THESIS. DISSERTATIOSS specaal populations m a sheltered RESl:MES~ Call the Problem 6 hours coloege cred1t F1fteen workshOp. Salary ranj!e for each •·acattan day~ pt'r year. lnsurant-e positaon $10,(1\)()·12,._000. Contact ~f~gr:, ~~ry Printi~-~~~Jc r;;~~a~~lr [~·;~h~o~~~~,r~~csk~if!~ F.A V.E. Inc:., P.O. tsox 467. Anna. Call ~9i·9418 or send resume to -- -~---·----- :.;~~iut~tm~:ye~~ Ea~a1k?&· YARD CLEA:'Ii l'P, Wood cutting TWO BEDR00:\1 FUR!'iiSHED ~!;~~. MGa~~ s~mesJ:c1~· and hauling Reasonable~ Bill. 529- tratler. 10x50. Atr. AbsoitJtely No 3665 before 7 ~ 10AM or after Pl'ts. Top Carbondale loc:~tion HELP WANTED: PART Time 9:00PM. 6294E184 CHILD CARE AIDE. Marion architectural draftsman. Shawnee Call 6&1-11 ;;; B6445Bcl89 Group Home. Work with adolescent females. Forty hours ~~~~f~o~:~.orp .. :ttk~ai; CHILD CARE. LICE:"SED Home, per week. Afternoon, Everung, and Cobden. Call Iris. 893-2852 Rooms Weekends. Responsibi~ includes 6336E183 PART TIME FEMALE attendant ~~~tf~nnj~~l~~r~ s:~rr ~~~ to handi.:~~d woman. Start C\BLE TV, ALL l'ttlittes paid. August 1st 549-4320e~li9 Gl:ARAJI.IEED AL'TO REPAIRS. matd servtce $55 65 per week. :lr~~~~~J:~k~aiP~~f8~~g:!;.~ Your parts or mine. $5~00-hr 1\tng's Inn Motel ~9-4013 resume to Marion Group Home, labor: phone 549·1472~ Travel a B6274Bd05C JOO!'i. Market. Marion,IL62959. little. save a lot. 6357EIBS B6395CI89 MEN'S r.LOTHING SALES. Immediate <:'U'eel' opportunities RADIATION SAFETY for experienced men's dress ap­ PRIVATE ROOMS parel sales personnel. P06iticns '"Apartments lor Students T~~~~!CI!~·isti~~: ~gsit;g~ are currently available with ~x­ ~adiauon Safety Offices by cellent advancement potential, You have a Prtvate Room and mamtammg control of the sales commissions. insurance, d1scounts and paid holidays. key' use kotchen focolotoes etc radaoisotope tnventory, assiSting in TYPING SERVICE­ makmg laboratory surveys, MURPHYSBORO. Fast, reliable, woth others '"Apartment Util~ assiSting io training laboratory ~:~i~te th;~u.!~fr~"!,~~ty Ca~~ oloe!o oncluded. llery near campu;; bondale's fmes~06t extensive efficient. Ten years experience personnel m the use of men's dothing rtment. Apply ~ping. dissertations. IBM ""'Y competitove. avooloble now radiOISOtopes, assisting watb the l:ocrectrng Selectric. 687·2553~ calibration of all radJatioo to Mr. Daye at eis, Univers1ty &JJne 1 Mall, Bam to ~m. «West entrance 6414E012 Caii4S7-73S2 or 549-7039 c~~~f!~fea~:~~~ee ::.e~~~~~ ~~j~r. Equal Opportu~~ FREE BABYSITTER! 1 I'M a rcr:~C:.;, ~ors~~fateorol:~c~ Dhoto major and need children age 2 to 5 to photograph. Portfolio due ~:d~a~:;:t:? w'!r~!Ur~~~ by August 1. Call Karyn 529-2430 mvolving radiation safety control. alter Bpm. 6443E187 Roommates Please send resume to Department of Personnel. Southern Illinois \\' A:I;T COUPLE TO share nice Universitv, School of Medicine, 2 bedroom apt. with ar.otller clean. ~n~rBt:r~A~~~fi~~Sa~ WANTED qutet couple~ 54!Ht992. 6446Bel84 $975·$1385 per month. Southern FEMALE GRADUATE. NON· llhnois University, School of SMOKER, beautiful 3 bedroom Medictne is an equal opportunity­ affirmauveactioo em~ house. hrfec:t locatioo. $95 month 83 ~~:us7fs~•~alf~ii:i47 Avaalable 6416Be189 STlJDENT TYPISTS· RFCEIVJNG MANAGER. Full­ SECRETARIES needed for FalJ time manager to . coordinate 1980. To begin 8-25-80. Three Duplexes openillgs avaifable: two-A.M. wort =J!:~;n~:::.r;~:,so~~::;t blocks and one-P.M. wwk block­ and finest family department all 3 for 15 hours per week. Ap­ CAMBRIA. DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms. plicants must have YFS on file at ~;~fy t~x~reg~~e~e:tes:fe?s: available now, $165 per month. 985- Student Work Officelsmust have SG- Uruversity Mall, carbondale, Bam to Spm. (West entrance onlyl. ask r~~-54:~~21, ~~~}~c ~~ ~~~e ~ingan~t~~ Equal Opporttm.ity Emp~ ~~~~~ 1 ?o.-on~1 ~~~1ogy 186 86439C189 Wanted to Rent COORDINATOR FOR YOUTH PEOPLE INTERESTED IS YMCA-CARBONDALE, needs for ~::~~~~~ogyM~~~ e~!f~~ri!.: fall-lileguards. swim 1mtruc:ton, ~e:s~:iCfeogrf~';' af;~~M~;d programmmg coordaantton ~f a Program. Call Davad Thomas. -157· SI:"GLE PARENT AND daughter ~~ ~~~uve stroke ~'ra4 comprehensive youth servmg 0315; 549-8272. 6392F'I84 ~;n1t~share house or a~.mr;si (lr'Ogram. ~taff oi eight plus some direct service. P~r;~m target GRADUATE ASSISTANT-The School of Tec:llnical careers he an =~·~~y"!~~~~ and tNchers. Meters deJree 10 Mobile Home Lots ~~"ff.\'fma.,~ra~~~:;'~tan!.~ LOST position. Applicants. must 6ave ~~~=r:.!~~~~i~~~~~~ bachelor's degree an an area requiring 3Smm photography stills ~'lx:J:nrr rng:=~~~ FREE RENT FIRST month, such as Cinema and PhoCo&raS::y, Equal Opportuni~mployer. Raccoon Vallea, 5 miles south. Resume accepted wtlil ~tember WALLET, KEYS. ID'S lBrian 12. 1980. Send resume to, Executive ~~. ~i~';'~. lots. $45-~If~ =f~tn!c~~~M~:u~..:a~ Sandstroml on SundaJ. July 20. $ 0 field, and professional ~~CMHC,604E~!!f~ RewardS. Please call349-2281. fJl~~fs':!f!~~~r·:~..Jld • 6442GI84 10 a related grad~rogram. - ~X:~f~: of ~t'::er ~~~b': a~:~~~i;~~~~sbi~~~~.u~:t~~:.f~~ SERVICES .AUCTIONS ~Jf~~ f~t: i~~~fa:t~sA.!::i OFFERED ~SALES 11. 1980. Send l!lter of applicafion, transcript and resume~ fo Dr. E. FREE YARD SALE, FRIDAY and ~~~~~t~o=:'T~~r! COVER'S UPHOLSTERY MOVE TO University at carbondale, 908 S. Saturday July 25 and 26. 1109 Gher Wall St., Carbondale, IL 62901. FURNITURE u=lste!'Y. and !between McKanley and Billy Rt. 51 North SIUC is an affirmative action­ Bryan), N.W. Carllondale. S-4~ ~~-:,~~~~f~~ .. 3964. 6427K188 549-3000 equal opportunity emplo~IM B62SIE04C Cyclist jottrneys across country ------· -~! in crttsade backed by cancer grottp ,·ve - SUBMARINE SANOWICHf S ,'~1§-~ ·.:...i, .~- ;.,/. '. Bv Charitv Gould tent. sleeping bag, and clothes turned down when I ask ( f'j)J J _.__ ~, Staff Writer Averaging 60 miles per day. someone for some water or ask Kociela says he's past the "\~\~~ JiJ;JJ; p.-~:-"\' ·nY; Instead of looking for a job to pitch my tent in their yard." 1' J).) J ;]JJ J ) .. after graduation. Mike Kociela hardest part of his trip-the "In Western Kentucky and decided to fulfill a dream­ Appalachian Mounta1ns. Illinois. Pf'Cople will wave at me 406 s. illinois biking across America alone "Even •~ough The Ap­ a lot," Kocit'la said. "'This is Have you Kociela. 22. from the small palachians are shorter than the really l."ncouragrng." town of Hatfield. Mass .. Rockies. they're a lot steeper," Even though he has thought 549-3366 had your Sub population 3.000. graduated in Kociela said. "I only averaged abo!~•. giving up, Kociela for the Day? May from North Adams State about 50 miles a day on the believes he will make it. College where he majored in Appalachians. On the flat areas, "It's very tough and lonely at 35c OFF business Administration In­ 90 times, but I'd defini as stand agains physician in· farm. Consolidated Cigar manv trees." volvement in the newest form of Corporation. when my foreman Kociela'o; next stop is Camp­ legal execution - death by knew I needed a sponsor. He bell Hill. tht>n the Missouri injection. introduced me to William Oulrks. From there. he is Dr. Armond H. Start and Dr. Burke, who was in charge of the traveling through Colorado. Hatfield ACS. It just snowballed Jay K. Harness said requiring Wyoming and Montana. then doctors to supervise or ad­ presents: from there.'' Kociela said. traveling down the coast of While Burke was busy getting minister the lethal dose would Oregon into California. He is undermine medical ethics and pledges and donations for the hoping to rt>ach his destination ACS, Kociela was busy planning make it harder to give inmates THE of San Diego the first week of ordinary medical care. for his trip September. After planning for a year. Kociela wanted to bike alone Kociela left hrs hometown on because "most people are in­ SCANDAL June 2 around 9 a.m. ndrng on timidated when they're ap­ hrs silver and sky blue Raleigh proached by two people." ,----PLUS!--- Grand Prrx bike "I stop and talk to as many In :\lan.i •. Kocrela began people as I can. They seem workmg up for the long ride more comfortable when thi'V if 7oz "I would go to .-·ork fur erght see ont> ragged and tired b1ker or mne hours and then come than 1f I was with a group ... he 3o home and nde 3(1 or 40 m!les on sa1d ~ Oly's m\· brke ... he said "Working What has impressed Kociela arid b1krng was my whole life the most about his trip has been this spnng people. "I alwa\·s wankd to go on a "Th1s trip ha!> given me a trip like tfus \\y !amli~~ wasn't ,a.;,re positive outlook on too cran ahout the rdea and he said. "The only the) drdn't reali~ thmk I'd do peote. · rt ... he saJCl "But. now. smce ~ ~~~n~ U::t~~ ~l~f:~~!~ rve gone 2.000 miles. the~ thmk thrown at me in !\jew Jersey. 1·m gorng !o make 11 · but I just laughed it off. Kocrela 1s carrying -15 pounds "People have been really on his b1ke which mcludes his mce So far. I've never been

Health News ...

ALL YOU Sciatica- A Painful CAN Experience for Anyone BY DR Roy 5. White '*' 0l

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Daily Egyptian, July 22, 1980, Page 11 "f.·~ Newman happy with new job . By Bill Turley school. according to Newman. prograr:n at Old Domlmon. The Staff Writer He said &AI was picked in the women s ba!!oke~ball team has Mark Newman. the former sixth round of the rt>cent won tne nat10na. champiOnship SIU assistant baseball coach professional baseball draft. the last two years. The program who resigned to take the head Newman said he was ex~i~ed has only II sports -- SIX for coaching job at Old Dominion about coaching at Old Dom1_mon men. f1ve for women - and University, said that although for several reasons, espectally Newman sa1d '!_~Is allows the his new team hasn't had a the future. admmJStrators. to do a great winning season in four years, he ·'The t baseball) faci~!ties job an~ to h1re some good expects that "We'll have a good right now are not good, he people. . . year next year." sa1d, explaining that the t~am Newman sa1d h1s schedule Newman said in a telephone has had to play at a mmor starts Feb. 28 when h1s t,eam interview he still hadn't decided league park. He said that du~ng plays. the t:m.versJty of ~orth on an assistant coach yet, but he his second year construction Caroh~a at W Jlmmgton. There has some possibilities in mind. should be finished on. a new, is a tnp to Flonda planned for including a former SIU player 4.!100-seat baseball stad1um that . March. he sa1d. and the team He declined to name the rerson. will be situated on the school's would play m the Detr10t T1ger however. canpus. spring tramm~ complex then But that former player may "1Ve will have the best facility C!d Domtn1on IS r the be the only person associated in the countrv." said !'iewman. so·~l.hemmost me.mber o the with Illinois that Newman may The players were excited about Last Coast Athletic Conference have at the Norfolk. Va. school. the new facilitv. he said. and "i~ Newman said. Some ilf the He wasn't talking to anybody will make reeruiting easit>r." ::"hools his team will ~lay art> that he had contacted for SllJ. ~ewman said another thir.~ So1.1th Carolma. :"'orth Caroltna. he said. although he had been about Old Dominion he enjoys,,; Nor~h Carolina.. State. The talking to one prospect from th~ area. There are 'IO major Citadel. and \i 1rgm1a. But .. Glen Ellvn but nothing was teamsorcollegesarout~dexcept Newman o;a1d h1s toughest definite. · for Old Domlrtio!l. he said. and competitiOn w1ll probably comt· Newman said he was gettii.;! the local boosters are great. from d1vis:on rival Jan'"~ recruits from Ohio and Iowa Local businel'~'llen recently Madison College. Newman sa1d However. he was especially high raised $80,000 for athletics and they are alwa:>-s tough. The~ on one player that he signed. most of that came frQ,m projects reached the [';CA:\ playoffs las~ Tf'rrv Bell. from Ohio. Bell IS a that they sponsored. vear. he sa1d and h1s team w11l catcher who owns a great arm :'\Iewman smd he was also have to beat them in order t<, and was a .400 hitter m high impressed with thf' athletics advance Otltfielders lzead list of 7 recrzlits

Bv Andrew Zinner players in the :\lidwest. He wa~ :\like Robertson. from sian Writer drafted by a professional team. Granite City :Sorth High School Seven n~w baseball recruits and is e!tpected to play either is a right-handed hitt1ng were announced !\londav bv right· or leftfield. accordmg to shortstop-third baseman. The 6- head cOCich Itchv Jones. Three Jones. 1, 180 lb. infielder has ··a good outfielders. a pitcher. a catcher The nther JUnior college arm and good hands. with good and two infielders will attend rl.'<:ruit, Cory Zawadski. played running speed. He has the SIU..C this fall. Three of those at Broward Community College ability to be a strc.ng defens1ve are junior college transfers. and tn Ft. Lauderdale. Fla .. under infielder." Jones said. three others are Southern former Salukis Larry Calfetti Illinois high school graduates. Steve Nelson was lhe fifth and Danny Radi.;.Jn. pick. a right-handed pitcher The recruits will be called on Zawadski is a left-h;mded to fill 11 Spl ts that were left from Glenbard West High hitting centerfielder w1th ex­ School in Glen Ellyn. Nelsen is a >-··:~ from graduation and players cellent speed and good defen­ fH;, 205 lb. hurler. Staff photo Jay Bryant who decided not to return to the sive ability, Jones said. He squad. They will have to fill the added that Zawadski "hits for Another junior college u...a Ragsdale's &oilS c:ould bave been 18 feet away, IMit ill this c:ase shoes of five starters Community College. a Fiala) and two pitchers (Bob in the CapP. Cod League. along school attended by former Huber and Bob Schroeck >. with present-day Saluki pitcher Saluk1 and current Seattle Kurt Reid. a left-handed Tom Caulfield. Mariner Bill Stein. According to Nadia scores 10 again, hittinf! outfielder from The third recruit announced Jones. he has good foot speed Meramec Junior College in was right-handed hitting Mike and is an excellent defensive Kirkwood, Mo., is counted on to Heflin. an outfielder from the second baseman. fill an outfield starting spot. 1980 Illinois state championship but notv she's not alone according to Jones. Reid hit 14 Collinsville High School team. The final recruit announced JV.OSCOW lAP> - Nadia team and individual gold home runs last season. and is Monday was Scl)tt Bridges. a Comaneci of Romania and the ml!dals in Olympic history. currently playing summer­ He hit 11 homers and. according catcher-outfieider from newest Russian gymnastic Shaposhnikova's score helped league ball in Kenai, Alaska. to Jones, has good power. "He (:hester. He was described a!> marvel. Natalia the deeplv talented Soviet Jones said he was sought has the potential to become a having an outstanding arm and Shaposimikova. each scored a women take a full point lead after by numerous colleges and good hitting outfielder," Jones good speed, whtcb will enable perfect 10 and three marks of over the Romanians m the race was one of the most sought-after emphasized. h.im to play either posi!ion. 9.95 Mondav for an incredible for the team gold medal which tie in compulsory exercises will be decided after Wed­ opening the Moscow Olympic neday's optionals. tournament. Rain, darkness suspend Cub game TIL Soviets ama&Sed 197.75 "Such high marks are CHICAGO lAP> - The darkness and rain. It will be when Jerry Martin li'd off with a unheard of in international points, East Germany came up to take second with 196.80 and Chicago Cubs and San Fran­ resumed prior to Tuesday's double into the ldt-field corner. competition." said a Soviet cisco Giants played to a 12· regularly scheduled game. gymnastics expert watching the the Romanian~: were third. 196.70. inning scoreless tie Monday in a The Cuhs missed an excellent Barrv Foote was given an spectacular finish at Lenin game suspended because of opportunity to end it in the Sports Palace. Comaneci, the 18-year-old !2th intenti"onal walk. "It has happened in national superstar of the Montreal meets but never at the Olym· Olvmpics four years ago, pies or world championships." scored her perfect m.'lrk in the The astonishing finish con· balance beam and added near· Open Meeting firmed predictions that the perfect marks or 9.95 in the on women's gymnastics would be vault, uneven bars and floor one of the closest battles for exercises. Public support of the Intercollegiate Athletic Programs (Men & Women) offered at SIU-C

20% off Meetings will be held of entire stock Tues, July 22 2 pm all week long! Illinois iloom Student Center Check out our sidewalk Tues, July 22 7pm Carbonda;e Savings & Loan Assoc. Office Community Room 500 W. Main

oAVfDs Sponsored by lntercollegiote Athletic Commilf~ (lAC) of 1.1•~·- .. ~...... _...... ,.. SIU-C Page 12. Daily EgyptiaD, July 22. 1980