e B a I I s t -a t e
W'EDNESDAY Muncie, Indiana June 25, 1986 Volume 65, Number 158 trike against 1: AT & T lingers
ief Reporter
Until local contracts are agreed upon, American Telephone and Telegraph orkers won't return to work even though the three-year national contract as tentatively negotiated June 17, according to a union spokesman. d Nationally, 155,000 AT&T workers went on strike June I when their ;e. hree-year contract expired. Negotiations have been . going on almost 24 n ours a day at the local headquarters .m N ew J ersey. The Communications Workers of America union is waiting for six local nit contracts to be tentatively agreed upon before voting on the n_ational ontract. The union workers will go back to work the day after the unit con acts are tentatively accepted, said Brett Berty, an AT & T spokesman. The union also has contracts expiring August 9 with other major tele hone companies, Berty said. ko Bernice Garner, vice president for CWA Local 4850 (Indianapolis), sa!d ten he six "local" divisions were created during the monopoly breakup January fim , 1984. ~e Each unit is negotiating to satisfy its individual needs, Berty said. Some , h rogress has been made and Berty said he expects a tentative settlement
1va oon. A deadline for a settlement went unheeded Saturday at midnight. Garner said union concerns include job security, cost of living adjust TALKING ABOUT THE STRIKE while she pickets the AT&T office on West Main Street, ents and benifits. AT&T employee of 32 years Dorothy Bannister, left, works her four hour shift Tuesday af :he Since the AT&T breakup, 24,000 employees have been slowly laid off ternoon. At r-ight is a 9roader view of the downtown AT&T picket line. The strike is in its Inc! rom the computer unit, Garner said. Other workers fear for their jobs, par 25th day. He! ially due to technology making jobs obsolete. BY JENNIFER FLOWERS/ Chief Photographer d 1 AT&T lists future job openings and provides retrainililg to improve job curity, Berty said. Long distance operators want to continue working six-hour shifts while eing paid for eight-hour shifts, but AT&T would like to change the policy, Dining Service exempt from new tax erty said. Operators have been paid under this schedule for the past three ears. BY GLORIA ECHOLS use as a civic center. package liquor stores will be exempt from the tax Neither Garner or Berty were able to name all six of AT&T's local divi- Staff Reporter The Delaware County tax is expected to gener while taverns will not be. ate between $600,000 anct $700,000 per year. Coulter was told by Kelly Stanley, chairman of On-campus dining facilities won't be affected There is no clause in the tax bill stipulating when the civic center task force, that conventioneers by Delaware County's new !-percent food and the tax will be repealed, but the county council are more likely to spend their food and beverage beverage tax, according to county councilman can repeal it at any time. money in restaurants and taverns, and owners of Brad Razor. The county council unanimously Razor said because there were no problems get those establishments will therefore help pay fo r briefs passed a food and beverage tax bill Tuesday and it ting the tax passed by the council, the next course their own increased business. goes into effect August I . of action will be to get started on the center. Coulter added he wanted to go on recqrd as fa >U · The excise tax w ill only apply to those food es First among the council 's agenda is appointing voring the tax. :t SUSPECT RELEASED: A suspect was released after ques tablishments which currently pay a tax, Razor nine members to a Delaware County Civic Center Basil Davis, president of United Auto Workers lionioning by University Police early Monday evening after being iden said. Ball State is exempt from the tax. Authority. The authority will oversee renovations Local 499 Retirees, also questioned the cou ncil )Uf tified in an exposure case. Students who purchase meals at the Tally will of the old post office. The city is buying the build before it approved the tax. He asked why the com According to Sgt. Max Short, Denise Schuck reported a male subject on a have to show valid school identification to avoid mg from Henry and Whadan McKay of munity had little input into the decision to im bike had exposed himself to her in the alley behind her West Main Street the tax. However, meals bought off-campus will Anchorage, Alaska, for $225,000. After the pose the tax. :he home. be subject to the extra !-percent tax. county commissioners, mayor and county coun "The retirees and poor people are going to be a! Short said the description of the bike the suspect was riding does match Earlier this year the state legislature passed cil agree on a person, the project will begin. hit the hardest on this," Davis told the council. that of the BMX model ridden by a man who exposed himself several times bills enabling Delaware and Allen county coun Louis Coulter, owner of The Chug on North According to Stanley, the center will create 14 0 during the 1985-86 school year to Ball State students. cils to adopt restaurant taxes. Revenue ra1sed Martin Street in The Village, was present at Thurs new jobs when it opens next summer. Within "The description of the bike does match," Short said. "However, the sus through Delaware County's tax will be used to day's meeting to represent the Delaware County three years from opening, the center is expected LS' peel in this case has light hair whereas, the other had dark hair." buy and renovate the old Muncie post office for Taxpayers Association. He voiced a concern that to generate $21 million in convention trade. The matter remains under investigation, according to Short. CONFERENCE CRIME: Members of the International Trespassing Thespian Troupe, staying at Dehority Complex for a conference, re ported to University police early Tuesday morning that a male subject had broken into their room. troubles Project Start According to Sgt. Max Short of University Police, two girls told police a male subject had cut the window screen and entered their room at about 2 a.m. The suspect took several personal items including cash and jewelry, pit owners suggested sex and tied the girls up with torn or cut strips of sheets from their beds. BY CHRIS BAVENDER Students offered 2nd chance The suspect stayed in the room until 5 a.m. and then left. The girls then Chief Reporter Marek said there is no fi nancial aid available specif freed themselves and called police. BY CHARLA ALLEN ically for Project START. Diving into cool water can be a No description was available and the matter is under investigation, Chief Reporter "There is no financial aid available. There's a need great way to cool off on a hot sum ccording to Short. for financial aid . Many of the minority students can't mer day. But if you're thinking of Incom ing freshmen who choose to get ahead or afford to participate," Marek said. Friday is the last day to withdraw swimming at the stone quarry at catch up academically through Project START make WITHDRAWAL NOTICE: David Davis, minority enrollment director, agreed from classes this session. Students must have permission from their in Cornbrt>ad Road and Hoyt Avenue, some trac;leoffs, but may gain a college degree in ex that "from a minority perspective, the cost of partici structors. however, Muncie police suggest you change for spending summer days in indoor class think again. rooms. pating is prohibitive." DEBT COLLECTION UP: INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Collec The quarry, owned by Muncie res Some students don't mind giving up bronzed skin Last year out of 91 START students, eight were m i tion of delinquent federal loans in Indiana's southern district has increased idents William and Robert Moffitt, is or summer employment, like Anita Horwitz, who de norities. Six were black; one was Hispanic; and o ne tenfold over the past six years, officials say. strictly off-limits, according to Dep-' cided to start her college career early. was Indian. In the federal fiscal year 1985, government attorneys here made cash uty Chief Marvin Campbell of the "It 's better to get started this summer. If you wait According to Clarence Casazza, director of student collections of more than $2 million as a result of debts owed to 17 federal Muncie Police Department. No tres till after summer you get too lazy because you're not financial aid, START students can get fi nancial aid. agencies, U.S. Attorney John Tinder said. In 1980, the total was just under passing signs are posted and articles used to studying," Horwitz said. "They can get a loan or a job w hile they're here fo r $200,000. in Muncie newspapers have warned Unlike Horwitz, some students aren't in Project that program," said Casazza. The debts are for a variety of government loans, including small busi violators they will be prosecuted. START to get an early start on their college careers. Casazza said that if a student is he re in the summer nesses, housing, and student loans. ''The quarry is not owned by the Some students are in START to prove to themselves half-time, they can qualify fo r a Guaranteed Student An additional $355,000 was collected in criminal fines and about $2 city, " Campbell said. "Therefore, if and Ball State's administration that they can succeed Loan and work part-time. illion was collected in the sale of property forfeited by persons convicted you are caught inside, you will bear in college, like Mike Pocza. Unlike other universities' sum mer program s, f some federal crimes. rested." "It (START) gives me another r~hance , " Pocza said. START gets no funds from the un iversity's founda "In terms of size, we' re about the 42nd largest U.S. attorney's office and "We received a call from (William) Pocza belongs to one of the four categories of stu tion. "There's not a lot of unmarked student aid money," e're collecting the 15th highest amount," he said. Moffitt asking for assistance in c urb~ dents which get a chance to succeed at Ball State ing the swimming," Campbell said. through START. The program's "rainbow to success" Casazza said. According to Casazza, most of Ball State Founda UITJON RISES: SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)- The Univer- "We haven't really upped our patrol extends to students who have been admitted with any, but we are checking on a regu warning, those who have been denied admission for tion's money is earmarked by the donor fo r a specified sity of l.".Jtre Dame will increase tuition, room and board, and laundry program. 8.5 percent for the 1986-87 academic year, the school announced Tuesday. lar basis." the academic year and those who want to start college "Parents must fund it (START) and it also means Undergraduate fees for the coming academic year will total $11 ,350. Tu According to Campbell about 30 early. Students who have been academically disqual people have been arrested in the last ified and unsuccessfully have sought reinstatement the student gives up summer employment," said Ma ition will cost $8,625, an increase of $780. Room, board and laundry rek. charges will cost $2,725, up $180. · two months at the quarry. Some of also are eligible. ''I'm glad Ball State has the program ; I probably Graduate school tuition was raised to $8,505, up $805; law school tu the arrests included Ball State stu "Those who are denied admission to Ball State for wouldn't be here if they didn't, "said Pocza. ition was set at $9,215, up $955; and tuition for the business master's pro dents. Some were juveniles. the academic year are permitted to enroll on a trial ba According to Marek, those who are denied admis gram increased to $8,605, up $855. "Most of the juveniles were re sis for the summer quarter. If the individual achieves ferred to juvenile court but the others a grade point average of 2.0 or more, he can come sion to Ball State tend to be high verbal SAT scorers but have a low class rank. were charged with trespassing, back in the fall ," director Rosanne Marek said. which is a class A misdemeanor," Students learn about Project START, a division of "Because they were in the bottom 10 percent of their graduating class, they were denied adm ission. - correction Campbell said. University Coll ege, through their high school Swimmers gain access by crossing guidance counselors and from Ball State's direct mail We owe them a chance and they took advantage of it," Marek said about last year's participants. "Because a creek on . the north side of the ing. most of them who were denied, were admitted in the In the Monday, June 23 issue of The Daily News, the journalism depart quarry, according to Campbell. However, the cost of participating in START keeps fal l." en! was incorrectly listed as one of the departments to be housed in the William Moffitt, the brother who some students away. According to a START brochure, dmund F. Ball Building. The building will house the Center for lnforma manages the quarry and the land it's it will cost about $1,153 to participate in START this Marek says that last year's mean grade point aver age forSTART students was 2. 7. ion and Communication Sciences. The Daily News regrets the error. on, said he doesn't see a specific summer. This cost includes fees, housing, meals, and "There's a concerted effort to help them achieve problem at the quarry at the present books. time. The cost is less then a summer term with a full load academically," Marek said. "This problem with swimmers has of regular classes, but the logistics of getting financial After the sum mer quarter is over, Project START weather been there in the past," Moffitt said. aid the summer before the regular school year require students remain with University College advisers, un planning a full year ahead. Most incoming freshmen less they declare a major. "There are signs posted," Moffitt have not applied for financial aid for the 1985-86 "We would like to support their first year efforts. Sunny today with highs near 80. Clear tonight UN NY TODAY: said. "They are trespassing illegally school year, which includes the current summer ses We're committed to helping students succeed and ex ith lows near 60. Continuing sunny Thursday with highs in the mid 80s. and this is for their own protection, sions. celi at Ball State," Marek said. of course, so they don't get hurt."
I 2 The Ball State Daily News, Wednesday June 25, 1986 world & nation - world &nation briefs 'n lopsided vote, 9 7-3
JOHANNESBURG BOMBED: JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Two explosions less than a half hour apart hit downtown Senate approves tax bill Johannesburg today, injuring at least 17 people at a fast food restaurant and a hotel. WASHINGTON (AP)- The Senate on Tuesday More than 6 million working poor would be their taxable income (after exemptions and d ' The government's Bureau for Information said it suspected the blasts gave lopsided approval to the biggest tax-overhaul taken off the income-tax rolls, while some rich · ductions). were caused by limpet mines, explosives designed to cling to surfaces. bill in at least three decades, a plan that makes investors and profitable companies making big There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the explosions or -The $1,080 personal exemption would ris ; deep cuts in tax rates while reducing or e'.iminat use of legal deductions would become taxpayers any accusation by the government. to $2,000 for all but the wealthiest taxpayen ing a variety of popular exemptions an(i deduc for the first time in years. The outlawed African National Congress black guerrilla movement Standard deductions would be increased, I tions. The measure, a top priority of Reagan's second has claimed responsibility in the past for bombings around the country. $3,000 for singles and $5,000 fo r joint returns. The vote was 97-3- a margin as striking as the term, will go next month to a conference commit The ANC, which is trying to overthrow the government, says it concen -Workers covered by company pension bill itself. tee, which will draw a compromise between the. trates its attacks on military and government targets. The government says would lose their deductible Individual Retiremen • "This is a moment of pride for the Senate, a Senate bill and a less-radical plan approved by the the ANC increasingly has staged attacks certain to result in civilian casual Accounts. victory for America," exclaimed Sen. Bob Pack House last December. A key issue: treatment of ties. wood, R-Ore., chairman of the Finance Commit the middle class, which some lawmakers say -Deductions for consumer interest, such U.S. TOP DE BTOR:wASHINGTON (AP)- The United States tee and chief author of the measure. He choked would be shortchanged in the Senate bill. for credit cards and car loans, and miscellanea became the world's largest debtor nation last year, surpassing the devel back tears as he thanked colleagues who helped "A monumental tax bill," said Minority Leader expenses, including union dues, would be r · oping nations of Brazil and Mexico for this dubious honor, the government to produce the bill. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., adding that it will "re pealed. The writeoff fo r medical expense an reported Tuesday. President Reagan, who had endorsed the legis verse the cynicism about the fairness of the tax sales taxes would be slashed. Income averagin The Commerce Department said the deficit at the end of the year lation, added his congratulations. system." would be repealed for all but farmers. Capili was $107.4 billion, a dramatic deterioration from the previous year when "The Senate has voted on tax reform and the But voices of dissent were raised. And several gains would lose their long-held preferential trea the country had a small investment surplus of $4.4 billion. score is: taxpayers I , special interests, nothing. who praised the measure said they will count on ment. The country has not been a net debtor since 1914 . Simply stated, this The Cinderella team came out on top," Reagan the conference committee to make some im -Many tax shelters would be ended, costi means that foreigners now own more U.S. investments than Americans said in a written statement. provements. upper-income investors an extra $50 billion or s have in foreign investments. "This may very well be the best revenue bill "On balance, this is a bad bill for rural Amer The effect on real estate investments would be The new report said that American investments overseas totaled $952.4 that has been passed during the 38 years I have ica,·· Melcher protested, saying it would clobber tough that rents could rise sharply, some expe billion at the end of 1985, an increase of 6 percent over 1984. Foreign in been privileged to serve in the Senate." said Sen. farming, mining and small ti mber operators. said. vestments in the United States, however, soared 18.6 percent during the Russell B. Long, D-La., the senior tax-writer in "This bill takes unacceptably high casualties in -The top corporate tax rate of 46 perce. same period of time, to $1.059 trillion at the end of 198.5. Congress. . its attempt to win the battle of tax reform," said would be cut to 33 percent, with lower rates f The change means that the country has moved in just three years from "This will begin to restore confidence in gov Levin. "It will increase the taxes on many aver small business. The investment credit would being the largest creditor in the world, with· an investment surplus of ernment," added Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., whom age-income people at the same time that it gives repealed. The present depreciation system woul $136.2 billion in 1982, to the largest debtor. Packwood praised as the bill's godfather. extraordinarily large tax cuts to some of the be liberalized slightly. Profitable compani The U.S. debt of $107.4 billion surpassed that of Brazil, the previous The dissenting votes were cast by Democratic wealthiest among us." debt leader at $103.7 billion, and Mexico, with a foreign debt of $97.7 bil Sens. Carl Levin of Michigan, Paul Simon of Illi Some highlights: would find it difficult to avoid the federal tax co lector because of a much stiffer "minimum tax.· lion. nois and John Melcher of Montana. -The 50 percent top tax rate on individuals President Reagan has dismissed the change as a non-event, contending The bill would reduce taxes on most individu would be cut to a nominal 27 percent, although Because the cuts in deductions would take e: that it just shows how attractive U.S. investments are to foreigners. als, by an average of 6.4 percent - about $215; some people wih incomes above $45,000 (over feet next Jan. I and the rate reductions and i But many private analysts have expressed worries that the U.S. econ raise taxes on 25 million people and shift S I 05 $75,000 for couples) would pay up to 32.4 per creases in standard deductions would come late omy could be held hostage to the whims of foreign investors. billion of the federal tax burden to corporations cent on some of their income. About 80 percent many people who could expect to pay lower tax over the next five years. of individuals would pay a rate of 15 percent on in the long run would pay more in 1987. HOSTAGES KILLED: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP)- A gun- man arrested after a standoff at a Rodeo Drive jewelry store murdered two of his hostages, and a third captive apparently was inadvertently killed by-police while the gunman was using him as a shield, authorities said Reagan lobbies for Nicaraguan Contra aid Tuesday. The gunman, who was arrested after the 13 Y2 -hour siege ended at 11 :30 WASHINGTON (AP) - President speech to each member of the stand why the administration's pro "Eventually, we Americans will p.m. Monday, had previously been sought in a Nevada jewel robbery and Reagan, denied a speech podium in House, following House Speaker gram is opposed by the American have to stop arguing among our· had been convicted in a burglary, police said. the House, argued his case for help Thomas P. O'Neill's refusal to permit people." selves." Reagan said. "We will have "We are dealing with a ruthless mad dog, a killer who had no compunc ing Nicaraguan rebels from th e. Reagan to address the lawmakers in to confront the reality of a Soviet mil· tion to do what he did," Police Chief Marvin Iannone said at a news confer Rep. Carroll Hubbard Jr., D-Ky., White House on Tuesday, warning of person in the House chamber. itarv beachhead inside our defense ence Tuesday. met with Reagan and said afterward a Soviet buildup in Central America Calling Reagan's request an "unor perimeters, about 500 miles from The siege. which stemmed from a bungled holdup, ended as the gun that he had switched. and challenging opponents of his aid thodox procedure," O'Neill had of The congressman said he had Mexico. A future president and Con· man tried to slip out a back door of Van Cleef & Arpels using three. request to ponder "the consequences fered the president the forum of a gress will then face nothing but baG hostages, bound and covered with a blanket, as a shield. been assured that ' the strings will be for our country if you are wroog." joint session, but Reagan declined. t-i~ hte.r:· on the aid to prevent its mis choices, followed by worse choices.' One of those hostages, a salesman, was killed as deputies tried to block O'Neill said he was startled by In a broadcast adaress that three use. ~ep. lim Valentine, D-N.C., re He said that as a condition of C.S the gunman's escape. Reagan's admission that "intolera television networks declined to carry fused to say how he would vote but aid, he will "insist on civilian control , Sheriff Sherman Block acknowledged that the gunman did not fire a ble" abuses of the aid funds had live, Reagan acknowledged there said he had promised Reagan "to over all military forces; that no hu· shot during the escape attempt, and said it was possible that a deputy's bul- taken place, adding that "as early as have been human rights abuses by take another close look." man rights abuses be tolerated; that let may have struck the hostage. · this morning Vice President (George) the rebels, but promised that U.S. as In his address, Reagan asserteu any financial corruption be rooted Inside the store, police found the bodies of a man and woman, both Bush was dutifully denying such sistance would be conditioned on a anew that the Soviet Union "hopes to out; that American aid go only to v' store employees. They had been bound and were lying face down on the stories." halt to such practices. turn Nicaragua into th e first Soviet those committed to democratic prin· • floor. The House will vote today on Rea He said Secretary of State George base on the mainland of America. ciples." The man had been stabbed within 15 minutes after the siege began, and gan's proposal to send $100 million Shultz had dismissed the allegations the woman was shot in the back of the head sometime in the afternoon, to guerrillas dedicated to overthrow .as a "concoction" by the General Ac M~~~~~~ Iannone said. ing the leftist Sandinista government counting Office and the subcommit Pregnant? Need Help? :~ The gunman was identified as Steven Livaditis, hometown un of Nicaragua. tee that made them public. known, whose age was given as 22 by Beverly Hills police and 27 in Ne Reagan's 27-minute address, deliv "The administration's contradic ABORTIONS vada court records. He was booked for investigation of multiple murder ered from his desk in the Oval Of tory statem ents on abuse of aid funds to 12 weeks and robbery. fice, was carried live only by the is the latest episode in a disasterous •Pregnancy Tests Store manager Larry French, the son of Muncie residents Gene and Cable News Network. policy," O'Neill said. "Reviewing the •Birth Control & Jacqueline French, was in the store at the time of the bungled robbery, but The president sent copies of his chain of events, it is easy to under- Gynecological Services ,:. escaped unharmed. •Confidential, Supportive ' For quality care, call ~~ ·
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The Ball State Daily News, Wednesday June 25, 1986 3 features Justice not just job·for female judge BY DOUG DONALDSON laws are ignored and people are husband completed his degree, maintain the m?st important job a ; · \ ._ , . . _ Editor putting others into danger, the couple moved to Muncie. woman can do 1s to take care of t physically or economically, they After 16 years of raising her son children. It doesn't pay much," Behind the black and white need to be locked up, Cole said. and daughter, Cole completed her she said with a laugh. "But it's marble walls of the Delaware And, after a third conviction, · degree as a 39-year-old just as important, if not more Co unty Building, in Superior judges must issue a prison undergraduate at Ball Stdte. important, as any job that brings Court 3, Judge Betty Shelton-Cole sentence. Because of her studies, the home a pay check." has heard more than 1, 700 cases "Prison doesn't rehabilitate League of Women Voters and the After a brief stint at a Muncie this year. anybody, but it does get people off Indiana State Bar Association, she law firm, she began her own firm The first and only female judge the streets. When we have to send became interested in law. She in 1970. Her living room was her in Delaware County has heard people to prison, that means the began taking law classes by office and her dinner table was a cases of bouncing checks, minor System has failed, and it's not just commuting to Indiana University conference table. But eventually debts and car wrecks. the Law System." at Indianapolis. she expanded. And with dread, she has also The Justice System. "If I had known how much And in 1978, because her heard child-custody cases. The Family System. needed to be done when I first expanding law library and "It's hard enough on the The School System. started studying for my law extensive paperwork piled her children, and it's worse to have "I think young people feel degree, I probably wouldn't have under, she merged offices with the parents fighting over them. depressed or hopeless when they done it." John Dunick, a local attorney. The kids are devastated," Shelton work with the law, but they need She encountered several older "That son-of-a-bitch, after I Cole said. · to realize they cannot change the judges that wanted the law became a judge, he brought in a . Th is past summer, in a child world by sitting on a judge's profession to be a good-old-boys check he just received from a custody case, Cole gave the bench. The best we can do is be club, but Cole wasn't a good old large settlement, and waved it in children her phone numbe r. reasonable and go home and try boy. front of my face," Cole said. Both parents battled for to get some sleep." Attempting to exclude her from Although she makes $56,000 a custody, and the attorneys were She laughed at being called class didn't work, but backs were year, trial lawyers can make the ammunition. Contradictory "the hanging judge." turned on her when she entered more. arguments. Cole didn't know who "When Doc Bowen (former bars and clubs attended by the After working with Dunick for to believe. governor Otis) swore me in, he male lawyers from her classes. two years, she ran for a judge's "I wanted to keep the parents took both my hands and said 'you However, she says she office. After an unsuccessful on their best behavior. But I can't be tough.' He did this because he .overcame the "handiCap" of being attempt to be elected city court continually be a judge from my knew there were few women - a woman in the law profession judge, she was later elected home." judges in Indiana. But I always try and graduated from law school Superior Court 3 judge May 27, A child-sized Raggedy Ann doll to be fair to the extreme." when she was 43. 1980. smiles in one corner of her office. Cole, one of 16 female judges "But t!Jere are advantages to "Well, I didn't care for working Also, in her court, she may in Indiana, prays to know the being a woman. Cl ients have felt with her too much," Dunick said sentence people to up to one year right thing to do and have enough more open with me, and clients with a raucous laugh after in prison and up to a $5,000 fine. common sense to do it every time have said I am old enough to be strolling into Coles' third-fl oor "I won't hesitate to send she enters her courtroom. trusted. !liked that, that's why I office. someone to prison if I believe it is "Law is 90 percent common don't dye my hair." "If you treat her just like on~ of the thing to do, but it takes its toll. sense," she claims. Her strawberry-blonde hair the boys, you 'II get along with It's like going to someone's Cole began her undergraduate sustains a tint of gray at her her, but if you ask her to bring funeral. The feel ing stays for career at Indiana University at temples. you coffee, she'll probably dump days." Bloomington, but she didn't ''I'm very supportive of it on your head," Dunick said. Prison is a protection: When complete her degree. After her women's rights, but I will always "You bet," Cole affirmed. Judge Betty Shelton-Cole
Rockers ZZ Top Guide to men offers nothing new, readying new 'rod' days ahead in Indiana town no answers to wondering women NEW ALBANY, Ind . (AP)- When BY ROBIN KANKOVSKY the last 30 seconds of The Tonight spend their time by the keg fig uring the rock group ZZ Top needed its Stall Reporter Show and the funniest thing he does out their own version of the Gu in Days ahead is a column offered by Th e Daily News as space for organi heavy metal cleaned, it was sent to is sweat. ness Book of Worl d Records, the In an age of self-improvement and zations to annou nce thei r events. Because of space limitations. The Daily New Albany. But the book does have its mo guys who have (you've heard 'emJ self-help, authors Lesley Dormen News is under no obligation to publish all information submitted. An The group famous for hits such as ments. In "Boys and the Testing of those beer-belching contests or· t and Mark Zussman have added an nouncements run ning for the first time will be given priority. "Sharp Dressed Man," "Tush," and Limits," I could clearly recall my ever-popular "Remember the trme Organizations may pick up Days Ahead forms at The Daily News in West "Gimme All Your Lovin," has used a other volume to the already sagging own experiences as a passenger in a we drank that hairy buff and we all Quad Room 2 12. customized vintage Ford for many of shelves of reference-type paperbacks new car at the dealership while my wound up in Oolit ic ... " stories. its videos and record albums. with "The Grown-up Girl's Guide to male counterpart prepared to run it Another chapter worth reading fo• Boys." ? For the past few weeks, Redi-Strip through its paces on the test drive. cused on "Why a Boy Never Runs This manual joins the likes of here worked on a 1949 Mercury I, being female, noticed th ings like Out of Socks" and conjured up the other guidebooks ranging from "The owned by Billy Gibbons, who, with the interior. the air cond itioner, the stereotypical image of the single Official Preppie Handbook" to "Dress Du sty Hill and Frank Beard, com stereo, if there was a m irror on the male, in search of a clean pair oJ For Success." I had never heard of prises the group. sunvisor on my side; in other words, socks that match, who after having the book. but the title caught my eye the practical aspects of car consum torn his room apart and finding television tonight Bob Burton, one of the owners of through the thin film of dust clinging ership. none. proceeds to fi nd the least dirty Redi-Strip, has been working on the to its cover. pair in the dirty clothes hamper by CABLE [2] [41 [51 [61 [8] [91 [121 [1 31 car through a friend of Gibbons. Gripped with antic ipation, using his trusty sense of sme l l ~ WIPB W T TV WTBS WRTV WISH WGN ESPN WTHR Gene Arnette of Lexington, Ky . After plunged into the book, breathless to Gross. but an appropriate image nev• CH.49 CH.4 CH.17 CH.6 CH.S CH.9 CH.13 leaving New Albany. the car is ' PM Muncie Indianapolis Atlanta lndianal)olis Indianapolis Chicago ISports Notwotl< lndionopolis find the answer to "the one question ertheless. scheduled to journey to Lexington women have been aski ng men 00 Sesame Street Oiff'rent Gunsmol
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Monday-Friday Bring in sgoo Off 190 Minute 0(_.' this ad f or Tanning Package Prlzea. _..en away FREE - University Theatre 5 Ac ross the Plaza 12 Sessions for onlyl 36.00 ...... It'• all ~~~y -· "- Dee,= ~~~r .. Plaa, happealq ,.. C....et Sta«ft Pl.. a from Bracke n Library Now thru August 3 1, 1986. Mon.-5at. 8-10, S un. 9-3· at • • • 'PJZZl 'f 'tW ...... , tit• 811•• 285-8749 F E s T v A L Corner of Riggin Rd. & Rosewood 1813 UNIVERSITY • 288·8822 1600 W. Riggin Road TM Th* Flying TorN7'ttto Brorh• rr & TM F!yif?R Tormro .,. tt!fist~td tr•~rmrks C 1986 Fl ying Tom• to Inc. ********************* SUBSCRIBE NOW! SAVE 20% 4 The Ball State Daily News, Wednesday June 25,1986 opinion editorial board ~oug Donaldson, Editor Marc Pesetsky, Photo Editor Robyn Rogers, Managing/News Editor Bill Strickland, Copy Editor Jeff Newman, Sports Editor Stephanie Hauck, Features Editor I Indiana Collegiate Press Association Newspaper of the Year 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986 ost , hed "RE • ew• nel ~ KOCH • id. Replacement should fill Qu communication gaps During his stint in office Provost James Koch·s administration of the academic affairs portion of the school - the most important part tfie ot any university - has been fraught with a lack of communication sco and misinformation. For example: In a story published in The Daily 1\ews March 21, 1985, Koch ilgor said six finalist:- for the job of director of University College had rgh been selected. During the first week of March. however, Koch told Qui one of the finalists he no longer was a finalist. - - ffers Wes Habley. director of academic career advising at the Univer ten I sitv of Wisconsion at Eau Claire, said he was told he wasn't a finalist isle< 11. days before Koch released the names of the finalists including him. On April 13. 1983, Koch denied he was being considered for a job as president of a \1idwestern university. But on April29. 1983, The Daily News found out he was one of seven finalists --or the presi dency at the University of Northern Iowa. Also. a memo from Koch's office dated \1ay 5, 1985, but released April 23. presupposed approval from the Board of Trustees of per sonnel changes. And during Spring Quarter 1985, Koch took a trip to China to ar range an exchange program with Chinese universities. The details of this voyage were unknown to many university officials. Even Koch's wife didn't know what he was doing in China. Communication has been lacking from the office that should have the greatest communication to students and faculty. ~ow. because Koch has accepted the position as president of the University of Montana, a new provost can be chosen. If we·re going to hire another provost with Koch's lack of communication skills. let's not bother. because openness with a commitment to truth is the key to academic success. When the university conducts its search for a new provost. they Reading- or not - influences everyone should rank communication and openness as one of the highest points in the applicants' abilities and characteristics. , unc Reading is a very natural thing to me. It all starts to read something out loud. She still reads Goodbye Koch. started back when I was still living at my grandpa 0 ,.. . by the word recognition method and often has to Good luck University of Montana. rents' farm and has progressed right through to "" "' be coerced into going back and figuring out, letter' arr form the building block of my entire educative by letter. what a word is. : dd process. How she got past the fifth grade I have no idea, ity My grandmother's I ibrary always fascinated Actually I do. But when I contemplate things like · me. It seemed as though an endless variety of come. this for very long I start to get severely annoyed. l at' opinion policy worlds and events existed on her shelves. Two or more examples: don't enjoy that. All I had to do at first was wait until she had a Just this past night, I was sitting with a Young I The ultimate goal of the Daily News opinion page is to stimulate What I do enjoy is being able to encourage and free moment. It wasn't easy. She grew a large gar Lady discussing Sartrl>, Nabokov, materialism discussion and action on topics of interest to the Ball State commu help her now. When she'll listen. fay den, cared for many rainbows of flowers, skil and existentialism. This is someone with whom I nitv. lfully prepared meals for her husband and any have spent many hours engaged in discussing She's currently enrolled in Ball State's Project, The Daily News welcomes reader viewpoints and offers two vehi visitors, and always kept up correspondence witt simple and not-so-simple concepts of the world START. I think that's great. I've read some of her cles of expression for reader opinions: letters to the editor and guest a multitude of friends and relatives. around us. poetry, indecipherable hand scrawling-that it is,' columns guest columns. and discussed with her some subjects she has Letters appear as space allows on the editorial page. But, when she had the time, I knew I could I could make the excuse that the pain left by knowledge of. She has potential. Daily News policy requires that all letters be signed. count on her to go searching through the tomes the accidental embedding of a rather large and The name of the author is usually published but may be withheld and pull out some volume, which was inevitably rusty nail in my right foot left a less-than-philo She has no hope, though, of ever graduating. for compelling reasons. as if physical harm could be caused by print 70 or more years old. and make the ordered vo sophically minded discusser sitting next to her UNLESS, someone she doesn't feel inferior to, ing the name with the letter. cabulary of some illustrative wordsmith become last night. I won't though. or threatened by, can get her over the obstacle of Readers with letters of this sensitive nature should explain the situ visions in my mind. learning to read. ation to the editor when submitting the letter. The simple fact is that through her self-initiated I don't know that she'll do that here at Ball The editor decides this on an individual basis and must consuit As I progressed beyond the point where the reading she had finally come upon a subject that State. At least not during her first attempt. with the writer before deciding to withhold a name. glyphs on the page had to be translated for me. I she knew more about than I did. explored further and further into the realms of the I do know that I and the rest of her friends will The editor reserves the nght to edit or condense letters and col keep on pushing her. umns, but the meaning of the contribution will be mai'ntained. age-darkened world. That is excellent and exactly what I had hoped would happen someday. She has learned from If the editor decides a column or letter is libelous, it will not f:le pub And making sure she doesn't get moved on up lished. I found the tale of "The Little Train That reading. It is also going to force me to learn some to the next level of English until she has properly n, more because I have no intention of ever having Readers may bring or mail editorial page material to The Daily Could," the Fables of Aesop, and the shores of mastered what she needs to. Maybe with a little News Office in West Quad Room 212. Gitche Gurnee. I discovered, and still recall to sit back and say, "Wa·i-t a minute. Could you bit of luck, and every bit of patience we can mus explain that ju~t a little bit?" quite as often as I did Those bringing letters and columns to the newsroom in person brashly informing my witch of an 8th grade En ter we'll transform her into another educable glish-Lit teacher, that Longfellow's daughter had last night. must show some form of valid identification when presenting the reader. materiaL put a note at the end of a very early 1900s copy of From there it's her task, as it is yours, to con Alllett!:'rs or columns must include a telephone number so identifi "Hiawatha." She explained that her father always An opposite and borderline functionally illiter tinue to read and learn. cation of the writer can be verified. pronounced it as HEawatha because it sounded ate Young Lady I know is a fine example of the The Daily News Editorial Board meets weekly to discuss and vote more lyrical. problems of not reading. Paul Randall, a junior majoring in journalism on the editorial content of the opinion page. I have no doubt that my love for reading has in She has, by her own admission, never read a and English, writes "Look Around," a column All Daily News section editors and copy editors are members of the fluenced the person I am. book in her entire 21 years of existence. that appears weekly in The Daily News. His views board, along with the editor. I also know that reading, or the lack of it, has do not necessarily represent those-ot-The Daily influenced what other people have and will be- · This becomes painfully obviotts when she News or Ball State University. Sanctions should end 'icky' aparthetd- •jp!e created jobs. Yes, American corporations may hurt a little if sanc : Some time ago, I promised my roommate that I would These are all worthy points, but not unchallengeable. tions become a reality, but it might prove to be a wise : abstain from cranking out political articles until at least On the Half Shell It is obvious, after examining the latest Botha-declared investment. 1· the twilight weeks of Second Summer Session. But be Billy r:erry repressive national emergency, that the Pretoria govern Several Ball State political authorities have predicted cause of the latest media blitz on the South African issue, ment isn't sincere in seeking constructive reforms. In the eventual fall of the apartheid system. Should things I don't think I can keep my promise. fact, I think I trust a South African apartheid reform really get hairy and the Pretoria leadership seek exile in Whenever I turn on the radio, I'm inundated by vio promise just about as much as I'd trust a Soviet nuclear London, the United States would be in a much better po lent reports from Johannesburg and Cape Town. Few re In fact, the Associated Press reports that on the Inter public relations statement. sition to maintain its South African assets if the currently cent television news programs are devoid of at least one national Icky Index, South Africa ranks right up there Constructive engagement just isn't doing the job. oppressed population remembers the United States as a · shot of an Afrikaner policeman senselessly beating a with the Soviet Union. Now before we all dash over to the Ad Building to true Bishop Tutu supporter, not a Botha advo~ate. · · black demonstrator. But are sanctions the way to go? Many conservatives build our divestment shanties, I propose we look at sanc As to the threat to black South African jobs, I respond Even The Muncie Stai; a newspaper never accused of think not. tions again. that the temporary loss of a few thousand jobs is a small · being too internationally oriented, spews a volley of Economic sanctions have never sported a very good South Africa thrives on foreign investments; should price to pay for the betterment of 25 million lives. 1 : • headlines tallying the latest apartheid-related deaths. track record in the cause to influence foreign powers. the United States, Great Britain and Germany cease Oh, sure, we may have to pay a little economically, : In the middle of it all is a debate: whether the United Jimmy Carter's retaliatory sanctions against the Afga trade, all implications lead to the shattering of the Preto but don't the ends justify the means? •' States should impose economic sanctions against the nistan-invading Soviets amounted to little more than ria regime. For a selfless nation, which so often sacrifices its own '; Pretoria government. Reflecting on all the printed edito- peanuts to the Soviets. • What's more, South Africa could prove to be a possible blood fighting for the procurement of others' rights, air: 1 rials, radio talk shows and television discussion hours, I In fact, the popular Russian magazine, Evil Empire To exception to the "they-never-work" sanctions rule. would economic sanctions against South Africa really be . feel this question deserves proper attention. day, effectively pointed out that American sanctions Global disdain for South Africa is in vogue. Even the such a "hardship?" 'il There is little dissent from the assertion that the apart probably hurt the sanctioner more than the sanctionee. Great Communicator, in his many communications, Just once when we have the chance, shouldn't we try ;heid system is flat-out wrong. It unconscionably rapes Furthermore, George Will patrons argue that, should feels compelled to meet his quota of apartheid slams . foregoing a little !TIOney instead of a lot of lives? .: the black majority for its cheap labor and selfishly con Washington initiate sanctions, American corporations In fact, the only Botha-buddy remaining seems to be ~ ;centrates the derived profits for a proportionably small doing business there would suffer. Jerry FalwelL And that alone probably helps the anti Billy Ferry, a senior majoring in legal administration l 'white minority. Although my concern for GE, Mobil and Citicorp ex apartheid movement more than anything. and political science, writes "On the Half Shell," which er Even the staunchest supply-sider cannot dispute that tends no farther then my degree of care for the Ball State Without American backing, the Afrikaner nation appears weekly in The Daily News. His views do not nee- l .south Africa's domestic policies are, in the words of my ticket-issuing campus cadets, I realize that some 68,000 might have a tough time finding customers with a pas essarily reflect those of The Daily News or Ball State Uni ry :.two-year-old niece, downright "icky." black South Africans stand to lose their Sullivan-Prin- sion for facing global condemnation . versity. • r------_,------,. The Ball State Daily News, Wednesday June 25, 1986 5 sports oach still on duty during off-Season STEVE KRAH against Xavier University the first The Cardinals won a school record • I Reporter weekend in September. The Mid 34 games in 1986. Possibly, one of American Conference allows each the reasons the program has reached t's the off-season, but Ball State school to play four autumn games. the level it has during Quinn's four ball coach Pat Quinn is busy Two other games haven't yet been years at Ball State is his attention to ing ready for next season. scheduled. facilities, both for games and ecruiting is in full swing and The Cardinals will face a tough practice. st of next year's non-conference schedule next spring. Their annual "We have one of the nicest playing edule is set, according to Quinn. spring trip will be to Tallahassee, fields in the Midwest," Quinn said. FREE DELIVERY 'Recruiting is going pretty good. Fla. , where they will play three "Just as nice as the one at Michigan." would like to think we will be games each against Florida A&M and Quinn said he plans to expand his e by the first of August," Quinn national runner-up Florida State. practice facilities by renovating the Other non-conference opponents field adjacent to the Cardinal 1421 W. Bethel I uinn signed Denny Rieman, a include Purdue, Indiana, Indiana I diamond and putting an auxiliary I · ond baseman from La Salle High State, Notre Dame, Evansville, and infield between the two. I Baseball coach Pat Quinn 282-5916 I ool in Cincinnati, and Mike Xavier. A doubleheader with He hopes to be able to use the I uck of Wapahani High School in may be an error to another and Michigan is also tentatively slated. infield by the start of fall practice. aware County last week and therefore high school batting The level of play within the The grass areas that need to be cut es to sign three or four more averages tend to be somewhat conference will also 'Je top-notch, out and rolled back have already r------~ : ruits br:fo re school starts this fall. bloated, he said. according to Quinn. He said the been outlined. I 14" Royal Feast Pizza 1.. ! he Cardmals lost starting "You have to go out and see the MAC's limit of eight full scholarships However, in order to begin a full fielders Thomas Howard, Dru kid play yourself," Quinn said. per team has not hindered the level scale renovation of the adjacent 5 co and "hur:k Laumann from Cardina.I players also keep busy of play in the league_ playing field, watering facilities will spast ye.:· s squad and as a result. I 8.95 . during the-nff-season. A weight and "It makes it even more need to be installed, according to r! rprobab -~ starters will be seniors running program will be sent to all phenomenal when you see that 20 Quinn. '5.00 M;olm•m O p and mail with check or money order to Deadline 12 noon one working day prior to publication. 1fi~ I Daily News Classified Rates I ily News, Ball State University Office hours 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. 285-824 7. nnl om 212, West Quadrangle ~I , ncie, IN 47306 Message______1 DAY ...... 90' a line per day I d I a s 2 DAYS ...... 69' a line per day I 3-6 DAYS...... _ ~ . -~ .. -· 58-' a--line per day I 7-9 DAYS ...... 51' a line per day : dress ______10 or more DAYS ...... 44' a line per day t I I I 3 line minimum charge. I 37 characters per line (every letter & space). I ______Zip ______I Personal ads must be paid in advance. I Outside Delaware County paid in advance. I JU~T THOI.J6HT I 1 one______I I 5HOUU? UIARN I ------INDICATE CATEGORY:------I md YW, CIJMANPANTe. I ~ ays to run______I -Help Wanted - Apts. for Rent -Personal -Furniture t CONGRL$ 15 PR&T- I I - Wanted to Buy -Houses for Rent -Notices - Automotive " I ect. umber of lines.______- Wanted -Lost - Meetings -For Sale I her I -Roommates Wanted -Found -Services - Houses for Sale I is, , mount enclosed______-Rooms for Re nt I - Rides/Riders - Pets - Miscellaneous I I ~as e Ball State Daily Ne ws is responsible only for the cost of those typographical Each insertion of an advertisement is proof of publications, and it is the responsibility r rs of critical nature appearing in the first insertio n of the ad. of the advertiser to c heck each insertion. I I I I '74 C-J 5 Renegade Jeep. Runs excellent. to, BSU area, I bdrm. sem i-furn. apt. 2 per I Apts. for Rent looks excell ent, $2500 firm. Call 74 7- ! Of~~------son, $180 plus uti!. Available now. Phone 284-9858. 9662. Serious offers only. ,, rienced painters, scraping, outside Fall lease. Apartments for 2. 3, or 4. '7 1 Volkswagon Beetle. Gas heater, runs ·a ll inside work , Call 284 -3717. Close to campus. Non-smokers onl:-. Call College Ma:n Apts. I bdrm. furnished I good, $400. Phone 289-4315 afternoons 284-6259 . apts. for I or 2. Close to BSU and BMH . e-in person needed to help care for 2 7 or evenings. viii old male quadriplegic. Private room Heat and water paid . Accepting 9 mo. Fum. 2 bdrm. apt. near Meadows. Avail. lease. Phone 288-3079. i h T.V. Hours and wages negotiable. 2nd summer term through uext yea r. THAT 5()(JNIJS /A/ORK up d resume to D. Meyers, 7604 N. Also, 2 bdrm . apt. near campus for 2nd Excellent 3 rm. fum. apt. for 2 gi rls. All For Sale A/31£. YOIJ CANAl - n, Muncie, 47303. summer term only. 288-3480. uti!. pd. Close to campus, laundry, and WAY§ ME3!3T TH£3 51. §1. rly Batavus moped, excell en t condition. Call bus. $180 ea. Also, 4 rm . apt. for 3 or 4 CON[)() PAYMen5 G(x;iJ. tie d loving caregiver for 1Y2 year old, M- Near BSU and shopping area. 5 rm . furn . 282-5390. s- 8-4 :30, non-smoker, must have own girls. 284-0598, (sum . rent $125 ea.). tu!TH IJR(JG REV- / apt. Avail. for summer or fatt. Utit. furn ., Vinyl recl iner chair, $50. Call 284 -8135. £NUES. le sportation. Send letter of interest to special sum mer rates. 282-0565 . ---..., . Box 864, Muncie, 47305. NORMANDY APTS. College area, furn. Houses for Rent m- ·tim·~ babysitter/ daycare needed. and unfurn. New carpeting, central air, Notices s, BSU area, one toddler. Phone 1- gas heat. 282-3135 by appt. Four bedroom house, two blocks from 1-238'} evenings. BSU. $500/mo. Call 759-8825 . sm Real clean one bedroom apartments. One STUDY IN LONDON 3 blks. from S.C. 5 rm. unfurn. house for n block south of Village Pantry and White Openings Available Now 3 or 4 occupants. Avail. for summer or FALL QUARTER ·ws anted Spot Laundry Mat. Rent ranges $230-270. fait. Special summer rates. 282-0565 . London Centre lily Utilities included. One year lease. 801 duate student desires sleep/study W. North. Call 759-8397 . Call 285·1326 m with kitchen and bathroom priv 1·3 p.m. Daily es beginning August 15. Call Jane, Summer discount. Cozy 2 bdrm. apt. Services -5961, 7:30-4: 00. $120/ mo. summer; $185/mo. fall , plus uti!. 759-5865 after 6. Dirty Gertie's Clean-up Service. Home or BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed business cleaning, only $4/hr. Phone Summer only , beautiful, large, · fur ~------~ oommates Wanted 289-0004. {Jf?fiT./ nished, 2 bdrm . apt. $120/mo. plus utit. HI. IT'5 THe H!1T, c Typing. Top quality, quick service, any HI. ISN'T IT? ce avail. for I female in 3 bdrm. 759-5865 after 6. ;e length. Call Debbie, 286-0484 . I e in quiet neighborhood I 0 min. to Walking dist. Apt. avai l. 2, 3, ·4, Carpet, \ U. $11 5/mo . plus share uti!. Free remodeled, kit. , bath. Open Summer and Word processing, reaso nable rates, any !d ne. Summer or full year. 396-924 1. Fall. 289-397 1. size job. Call 284-4779. ~s n female roommate wanted for sum 3 bdrm . apt. on ·university. Summer IW D r, $75/mo. Fall , winter, spring, only, spacious rooms, redecorated, 3 stu Furniture I II ,y 0/mo. Ask for Marg 282-0546. dents, $125/mo. each. Uti!. paid except ill. a elec., dep. required . 284-6778 for appt. Couch and 2 matching armchairs, 4x 10 brown carpet, all in good condition, price 1, 2 or 3 bedroom apartments available ooms for Rent Regotiable. Call 747-9662. ., ~ d for summer. Rent negotiable. Call 282- onr II ished rooms for male students. 306 6140. Now open! Second hand store. Used fu r cKinley , I blk. from Student Center. niture, small appliances, lamps, lots of IIWRI61fT.JIR5T t.H'S ((JfTH [j(/;1//(@{.,. •d {, e, $110/ mo. plus uti!. References. misc. 1605 Granville Ave, 9 to 5 daily. f/61/Rt JI/ST WHI!T JIINt W'flfTT IN 17/~N . 496. S()!(T Of WOMIIN JI/N£ WHO ''filTH£!? KNOWS MST:' WY, t!fJNC OF COI/1(5£, n SILVERTREE 15 YO!IK !/?tilt. {.()(,f AAU VOLLEYBALL: Eight players from the Ball State wom Connors tops list of Wimbledon upsets en's volleyball team will play at the Amateur Athletic Union championships Saturday through Tuesday at Illinois Benedictine College WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - ranked player, only the second time straight-set victories. . Joy Tacon 6-1 , 6-1; No.7 Helena in Lisle, Ill. Two-time champion Jimmy Connors in his long career that Connors has But joining the 33-year-old Con kova of Czechoslovakia battered The team is called the Cardinal Creek Canoe Club and includes juniors was unceremoniously dumped out lost in the first round of a Grand nors on the list of losers Tuesday ain's Denise Parnell 6-1, 6-1; an Sharon Strayer, Janell Lorenz and Karen Gladish; sophomores of the Wimbledon tennis Slam tournament. The first came at were fifth-seeded Pam Shriver of the 16 Kathy Jordan downed Tina Jill Burress, Paula Pramuk, Kim Armbruster and Debbie championships Tuesday, a first the U.S. Open in 1972 . United States and No. 14 Wendy chizuki 6-1, 6-3, in another Meyer; and freshman Ruth Coburn. round casualty to doubles specialist "Nobody's perfect, especially me," Turnbull of Australia in the women's United States match. About 30 other squads will compete in the tournament which begins Robert Seguso. He was one of the Connors told reporters after the singles, and No. 9 Andres Gomez of Lend!, seeking his second with pool play on Saturday and ends with single-elimination play on Tues day's five upset victims. match. "I don't like to lose any time. Ecuador and No. IS Guillermo Vilas utive Grand Slam title, comp day. Connors, the No. 3 seed who is If you don't know that by now, you of Argentina, both clay-court special 7-6, 6-3, 6-4 victory over M credited with having the best return haven't been around long enough." ists. Leonardo Lavalle in a match that of service in the game, found Segu Connors earlier this month re Nagelsen posted her first career been suspended by rain on Monay. PLUM GETS POST: Dave Plum, Ball State men's athletic so's booming serve too much to han turned from a I 0-week suspension victory over Shriver, who was con But Australian Pat Cash, equipment manager, was re-elected to a sixth two-year term as secretary dle in the world's premier grass-court imposed because he walked off the sidered a threat to reach the women's only three weeks after undergo treasurer of National Collegiate Athletic Association District 5. tournament, succumbing 6-3, 3-6, court in a match last winter in Flor final at the All England Lawn Tennis appendectomy, ousted Vilas 6-4, Plum and women's equipment manager Helen Martin have been 7-6, 7-6. ida, and he had to retire from a grass and Croquet Club, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, in an 6-3, and John Fitzgerald of A members of District 5 since 1975. "He was just unconscious, " Con court tournament in England a little all-American battle on Center Court. stopped Gomez 6-1, 3-6, 7-6, 6-4. Plum's duties as secretary-treasurer include collecting the $5 yearly nors said of his fellow American. more than a week ago because of a Navratilova defeated Amanda Also posting victories Tu dues and assisting in putting out a newsletter to the approximately 30 ac "He was serving bomb after bomb af groin pull. He showed no indication Dingwall of Australia 6-3, 6-1; No. 2 were three Swedes - No. 5 tive members in the district. Any equipment manager can join. The fifth ter bomb. He was serving second that he was troubled by the injury, seeded Chris Evert Lloyd stopped 14- Edberg, No. 6 Joakim Nystrom district includes Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin. serve aces and going for everything." however. year-old American Mary Joe Fernan No. 8 Anders Jarryd - and Plum said that the purpose of the organization is to better inform athletic What the 23-year-old Seguso got The two No. I seeds- Ivan Lend! dez 6-4, 6-1; No. 3 Hana Mandlikova American men, No. 10 Tim M equipment managers about their jobs. - was a victory over the world's third- and Martina Navratilova - posted of Czechoslovakia crushed Britain's and No . 16 Johan Kriek. mas "We are trying to better our profession and stay within the NCAA rules won as they pertain to equipment an_d we try to get managers certified, because 1,50 there is a lot of liability involved, especially in football," Plum said. "A lot first of it has to do with sitting down with your peers and getting different Sanders ready to leap in TA C junior meet ideas." Plum has been a member of the Ball State staff since 1966 and has Eugene, Ore., but couldn't afford to which will tour the United States BY DEBBIE PADGETT served as athletic equipment manager since 1976. travel to the West Coast, and a NCAA Europe in July. Staff Reporter rule won't let Ball State pay for Another one of his goals for the Despite a disappointing Sanders' trips. remainder of the summer "'~- •u•Jco• performance in the National Sanders said track coach Joe being selected to the U.S. Sports standing.... s __ Collegiate Athletic Association Rogers has been looking into the Festival Team. The Sports Festival Outdoor Track and Field possibility of·finding a club to will be July 25 and 26 in Houston. Championships in early June, Ball sponsor him in order to defray some The festival team is made up AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE best amateur athletes in the Un East Division State's freshman track standout Scott of his travel expenses. w L Pet GB East Division Sanders is confidently preparing for The junior meet in Towson, 12 States in all sports. Coaches select Boston 44 25 .638 w L Pet. GB The Athletic Congress junior meet miles from Baltimore, should offer the top two amateurs in each even! New York 41 30 .577 4 New York 46 21 .687 out of a 14-state zone. Sanders is Baltimore 38 30 .559 5V2 Montreal 38 29 .567 8 this Saturday in Towson, Md . plenty of talent for Sanders to Milwaukee 36 32 .529 7V> Philadelphia 32 35 .478 14 Sanders suffered a heel injury in compete against. currently ranked third in the I 'Cleveland 35 32 .522 8 St. Louis 31 37 .456 15V> NCAA long-jump champion northern zone. Toronto 36 36 .500 9V> Chicago 28 40 .429 18'h practice a week before the NCAA Detroit 32 35 .484 11 Pittsburgh 27 40 .403 19 meet and failed to qualify for the freshman Eric Metcalf from the West Division long-j ump finals. Sanders said he University of Texas is the man Texas 38 32 .543 West Division California 38 32 .534 San Francisco 39 32 .566 bruised his heel while exercising but Sanders mentions as one of his major Kansas City 35 35 .500 3 Houston 38 32 .543 y, is now 95 percent recovered. rivals in the upcoming meet. Chicago 29 40 .420 8V2 San Diego 36 34 .514 2V' Scott Sanders Metcalf's winning jump in the NCAA Minnesota 29 41 .414 9 Atlanta 34 34 .500 4 For Sanders, the outdoor meet Oakland 29 43 .403 10 Los Angeles 34 37 .477 5 represented his second appearance in concerning the meet. meet was 27 feet-1/2 inch. 'Seattle 27 44 .380 nv, Cincinnati 29 39 .426 8'12 an NCAA championship event. He "It was very exciting and there Sanders' best ieap is a 26-3 1/ 4 Late games not included' jump recorded in this spring's Mid TUESDAY'S RESULTS finished I 5th in the long jump at the were lots of talented athletes." TUESDAY'S RESULTS Montreal6, New York 2 NCAA Indoor Track and Field Sanders said. "I've experienced two American Conference Track and Baltimore 2, Detroit I, 10 innings Philadelphia 7, Chicago 6, 10 innings Championships in mid-March. NCAA meets and the next one I'll be Field Championships. Toro~to 8, Milwaukee 0 Houston 8, Cincinnati 4 New York 8, Boston I St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 2 Althaugh he said he was upset ready." Sanders said he hopes to do well Minnesota 2, Chicago I Los Angeles 6, Atlanta 2 about the setback, Sanders still Sanders was invited to the TAC in the Towson meet in order to make Oakland 8, Kansas City 4 San Diego 3, San Francisco 0 the junior Pan-American track team, California 12, Texas 3 WEDNESDAY'S GAMES expressed positive feelings senior meet this past Saturday in Cleveland at Seattle, (n) Montreal at New York San Diego at San Francisco WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Chicago at Philadelphia 3 European teams left in World Cup play Milwaukee at Toronto Pittsburgh at St. Louis Cleveland at Seattle Cincinnati at Houston Baltimore at Detroit Atlanta at Los Angeles the semifinals, along with Argentina, MEXICO CITY (AP) - No Eur,o the finals before in World Cups held New York at Boston the only Latin American hope re Oakland at Kansas City THURSDAY'S GAMES pean team has won the World Cup in this part of the world, but never Minnesota at Chicago No games scheduled when it has been played in the West maining. The French play the Ger won the championship. In 1978, Ar California at Texas FRIDAY'S GAMES ern Hemisphere. On Wednesday, mans in Guadalajara and the gentina beat the Netherlands for the New York at Chicago surprising Belgians take on Argen title at Buenos Aires. Brazil downed THURSDAY'S GAMES Montreal at Pittsburgh three teams from Europe will try to Baltimore at Detroit San Francisco at Cincinnati climb to the last step on the ladder. tina at Aztec Stadium in Mexico Sta Italy in 1970 in Mexico, while in Oakland at Kansas City San Diego at Atlanta dium on Wednesday. Texas at Seattle 1962, it was Brazil over Czechoslo Philadelphia at St. Louis France, the European champion, Only games scheduled Los Angeles at Houston vakia in Santiago, Chile. West Germany and Belgium are in RESUME SPECIALISTS OVERSIZEO,. 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