Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
June 1987 Daily Egyptian 1987
6-19-1987 The aiD ly Egyptian, June 19, 1987 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, June 19, 1987." (Jun 1987).
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Southern Illinois University at C arbondale Friday, June 19. 1987, Vol. 73, No. 157 20 Pages Tuition boost hinges on plan !o raise taxes By Jacke Hampton Staff Writer " Hopefully some type of tax increase will be approved so Students coold face another the trustees won 't have to tuition increase if Gov. James consider that," she said. R. Thompson's tax hike plan "They've worked very hard to fails, a spokesman in the hold down tuition costs and chancellor's office said keep SIU's the lowest in Thursday. lliinois.·' "No one is disco'lllting that Pettit didn't mention tax or possibili ty, " said Ca therine tuition hikes specifically when Walsh, assistant to (''hancell<", he testified before the ap Lawrence K. Pettit. propriations committee "The $1 million increase Wednesday, cut he said approved Wednesday by the present-level funding woold appropriations committee is slow growth in several areas. actually level funding. It now Under Thompson's original goes to the House where it can proposal, sru wa. tn receive a be amended. We'r e still SI3 million or six percent in hopeful a lax increase will crease in funding if an in pass tha t WIll benefit higher crease in the state's income education funding," Wa Ish said. See BOOST, Pago 5 The administration is still bearing a lot of connicting reports concerning the tax Gus Bode hike proposal. Walsh said. Thursday, State Senate President Phillip Rock said a tax increase is dead [or the :..::- session ending June 30. Walsh said the SIU Board or Trustees which approved a .lour tuition . ....~ ...... __.r. remains committed I.e -.. IIg--ht_..,...... Its ~ ...... Mona Marcec, a t ...... ,1\er from Wtnkler dtrec:tJona al the A__ Education down tuition costs, but an _tao Elementary School, asststs Olyld l{>a, 13, Worltshof> al lhe Southern illinois AIrport. increase could come out of "'",. to ___r purse ,--_on_e_ot_h_er__ st_u_d_e_nts_ , _I_n_m_e_a_,u_ri_n_9,-w_i_nd__ See__ st_ory ,Page8. "dire necessity." strings. 770 pint goal set for blood drive New charter bus company pians weekly Chicago run By Karen Wells occur each year . old, lOS pounds or more and in Staff Writer Ugent said AIDS cannot be generally good health. Ul(ent contracted by giving blood. said. By ErIc Oestrnann cannot bonor Student Transit A four-day blood drive. ~.-jtb "T'len! is absolutely and Donors also can register to Staff Wriler a goal to raise 770 D;:;<5, has posit vely no way of getting win a $100 U.S. savings bond tickets because it was a dif been scbeduled for Wednesday AIDS by donating blood," g;ven by the Early Bird A new charter hus company ferent business. through Sunday of next week Ugent said. Most people have Kiwanis Club. that offers students weekend "We will try to offer one t!ip in the Carbondale area. confused intravenous drug Groups co-sponsoring the rides to Champaign, Kankakee per weekend to tr.e Clric.. go Vivian Ugent, area director users with donating blood, she blood drive are the Annuitants and the Chicago area begins area Ibis summer," Taci
June 19, 1987 To: Members and Friends of Southern Illinois University at Ca rbondale from: Lawrence Dennis, Chair Presidential Search Advisory Committee
I would like to invite you all to attend the open sessions for the three finalists for the PresiderK}' of SiUC. The meetings are as follow!>:
Dr, john C. Guyon, Vice-Pr~dent Dr_P ete. Wa.gner, Provost, Dr, David Powers, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and Utah State University for Academic Affairs, Research, slue West Virginia Board of Regents
Tues" ):Ine 23, 1987 Thurs" June 25, 1987 .Tues" June 30,1987 3:00 - 4.30 p.m . 3:00 - 4:30 p.m. 3:00 - 4:30 p.m. Student Center Auditorium Student Center Auditorium Student Center Auditorium
Those wishing to submit written comments to Chancellor Lawrence Pettit should do so by 4:00 p.m . on Wednesday, July 1, 1987. Copies of the ca ndidates' curriculum vitaes are in the Offices of all the Deans, Faculty Senate Office, USO Office, and 4th floor, Morris Library. (" !-J'o-~
Lawrence Dennis---
~------~------~Qaily. ElIYPllan,J~ 19,1987, Page 3 Dttily FgyptB. Opinion & Commentary S!vdor.: EdI"".ln.o.loI. Con>Iyn Schmidt: Edlloriol "- &II"". John _no ANcoe'o .. Edltorlol fIIoge Edl ... Elt-nCook: Monoging EdItor, Gon:tonllll~ . Clandestine perks wrong way for SIU SIU CHANCELLOR La'Nrence Pettit received more than $10 ()()() from the Fo'mdP.tion in January to cover losses he suffered when he moved bere from his south Tex:-s home. Our chancellor said he " lost" money, $6,459, when he had to sell his !lome for less than its value because of a depressed home market. The rest of the $10,463 went for final payments on a car lease and for interest on a loan. The car, for which Pettit himself was paying, was used for official business while Pettit was in Texas, and the loan was taken out to pay for the losses be took on the bouse to pay for the rest of the car lease. But wby was the money given to him surreptitiously from the Foundation rather than througb regular University channels? And if, as Pettit's backers cI8.im, such a payment is nothing out of the ordinary, wby wasn't AIDS reporting needs frankness, it included as part of the announced package that br ought him here in the first place? homosexual focus to be effective THE UNIVERSITY'S clandestine approacb to paying EARNESTLY, and with TIME AND I'.NERGY is Pettit for his " loss," which he says came out of his own appla us~ frem journalists, being wasted on the political pocket, is, in fact, out of the ordinarj, or at least something politicians are saying about project of spre:,dir." the false SIU wasn't confident enough about to make public. AIDS : candor, regardless of message tbatthe AIDS viclim Public is a key word wben de'ding with state Univer· the cost. But truths are being is nol assignabl.? 1.0 r..articuiar sities because the public, through taxes, pays a lot of blurred because they in· minorities. British billboards money to SIU and other state university systems. convenience a political agenda proclaim : " AIDS Doesn' t and shock sell,ibilities. The Discriminate." a message Corporations have been known to offer ~imilar deals to designed to absolve newty hired exec1!tives, a nd that is fine. But SIU is not a agenda is to avoid giving ~f · fense to certain factions aDd l!) homosexuals and addicts of corporation and sbould not make such deals. avoid something mor e George dispropol tionate responsibility Perhaps the worst part of the deal is tha t Pelbt has little terrifying than AIDS - the for the epidemic. In Ncw York reason to claim be was forced to sell his house for less than accusa tion of City, print ads portray a its value. A house is worth what the market will bear. Udiscriminotion.'! Will heterosexual couple tangled in Many people sell their bOl!:'.es wben the market value is In spite of .., uch talk about Washington Post sheets, with lhese words : low, but there isn't anybodj' around to pay them. for their the "breakout" into the Writers Group "Bang, You're Dead! ,. Such "loss." The same goes fOl' interes, on loa!lS and final general he terosexua l ads are a disservice to Ii", payments on a lease. por"uJation, AIDS still is arA ~xtent '.hat they distract at· pr oba bly will rema in flow from !oo'isb behavior :ention from the fa ct that Granted, the Foundation gets its money from private fewer than four percent or donations and should not be s tric tly limiter! on how it can ~dri~':'" a~~ ~'1; AIDS cases have resulted ' i:"Om disseminate ita funds. But [or Stu to use the Foundation to Co~~~~=~d rug us e r s. I t wll1 AIDS, abuse or t!:<: body. heterosexual contact. make secret dealings is the wrong way for a school to decreasingly afflict --'::ucated. especialJy the rectum. The rate of heterosexual operate. information'receplhe bom o.<,· Most journalism abou t AID ::; transmission is increasing U the University is going to offer perks to new em e xua ls . It a lr ea dy is reflects social and political primarily among hlack and ployees, they sbould not do so in a secret manner, or by disproportionately, alid will squeamishness. In addition to Hispanic t.een·agers whose sex hiding in the Foundation. increasingly be, a disease 01 an understandable reluctance partoers are U1travef)ous drug inner·cit y blac kJ a nd to discuss certain sexual users. New York City bas one Hispanics. matters, journalism is infused third of aU AIDS cases; 36 Opiniom Blacks aod Hispanics, who with liberal values, including percent of the city's cases are constitute 11 a ~ d 8 percent of abhor rence of IV drug users. Half of the from elsewhere th.e population respectively, " discrimination." That is city's 200,000 addicts are are 25 and 14 percent of AIDS understood indiscriminatelf to thought to be infected with the patients. Those IX rcentages include aU invidious distinc AIDS virus. because groups, Of course anyone with AIDS ~hmond (Va. I TIIT18S· Dispatch probably will rise tions among social AIDS is a behavion Uy based particularly those, such as deserves care and com· 10 moving against the Bakkers, the IRS should proceed with disease and will Ilispropor· homosexuals, that have a passion. Of course testing is tb~ utmost caution. Conducting a television religious program tionately afflict those inner· history of being badly treated. acceptable, if ooly marginslJy and apPl!8ling for money to fUl8nce it do not automatically make city classes least efficient important, for applicants for ~ minister a ~barlata n and der,.;ive him ~ 1st Ame.:xlment enouj!h at acquiring and acting Journalism seems reluctant marriage licenses and pr!ll.ection. While the government ll; abl!:>lute1y right to challenge on mformation. After aU: to clarify that the primary citizenship, and for prisoners. PTL's tax aemption, any punitive action against that many people are caught in the reaSf'-l1 for the AIDS f.-pidemic (Many rapes are homosexual organization should be aimed at its specific cooduct and should culture of urban poverty i. !bat the rectum, with its rapes in prison.) But while it is be supported by clear and ~ evidence. The Bakkers' precisely because they lack ~~.lI te and absorptiv= politically safe and sociaUy transgressioo must not be used to JUStifY. the impositioo of basic skills of social com is not suited to born soothing to pretend that AIDS genenl restrictions lhat would unfairly limit i:be activities of all petence: They do no.~ regulate uses. Data suggest that is now a democratic ~ other televisioo ministries. their behavior well, least of aU receptive anal i!!tercourse is threatening us all equally, that The BalIlmore Sun in coofonnity with public the major, if not the ooly, isfaJse. health bulletins. important~wre~which So is the notiOl'l that the most 1be Venice summit is an embarrasaina reminder to homosexuals are given to high. urgent task is to fund research Americans bow much U.S. prestige bas fallen In the J?8:St year AMERICANS HAVE a risk behavior. However, even for a vaccine. Of course due to the faltering performance of the Reapn adminlstl'atioo. t.ecbnoIogy fWltioo generallf. some who are not are researcb should be funded Tbere were motberbood statements in bJancf abuDdance, but 'lI1 Regarding health, theU' dismayed by disseminatiOl'l of generously, but dollars spent prac~ eally every. issue of substantive importance w tbinldng is shaped hy the polio information about those who getting addicts off needles and Washington, the Umted States was rebu1.fed, almost with con paradigm, the ~est of are. And insufficient in· onto methadooe will do more descensioo, by the leaders 0( the oi:!ler big industrial disease hy (lr. s''lIk s silver formatioo aboul homosexual GOd, as will 'ournaJism that democracies. Though President Reapn can be EXpeCted to pu.t bullet. But America's prin practices bas imped~ un 50es not trim J: truth to spare a good face 00 tbe jK'Ik.'eedings, it will lie a false face. cipal public-r-Itb problems derstanding of the epidemic. our feelings.
-.: 1'0 i 4,l6"'lf .un1.t Doonesbury BY G1RRY TRUDEAU 'TOT Nr. t.~ Investigator recommends Stark captain be punished '8J/Pf'J, WASHINGTON (UPIl - officials said. The recommerubtion to The rear admiral who in Brindel, who shortly was court-martial Brdldell'ame h li vestigated the Iraqi missile scheduled to be relieved of little surprise, officials said, Flower Company attack on the USS Stark has command oj the Stark for because a U.S.-Iraqi investiga recommended the captain of ,..,.... sons tMt were not related tion and a probe by the House 1M ship be court martialed, to the investigation, still was Armed Services Committee po.sibly on charges of w;th his severely damaged pointed in the direction of Weekly Special neglige nce, officials said ship in Bahrain. The Stark was negligence in defending the Thursday. undergoing repairs from the Stark from the " unin Doz. CarnatioDs The call for the court explosion caused by one of two tentional" Ir~'=Ii air strike. martial of Capt. Glenn Brindel Exocet missiles that killed 'n Pentagon ~f!iri.qb have said was made by Rear Adm. Grant sailors and wounded 21 others. Sharp's investigation focused $4.95 Sharp in a formal report to Ibe The sources said the formal cn why the frigate's officers head of lhe U.s. Central char~e a~ainst Brindel failed to observe standard BappyBour Command, G on. George Crist, probably will be negligence operating procedures and tum said lhe officials, who since the ship failed to take the the ship to allow its defenses to 3 pm-6 pm Mon-Fri requested anonymity. proper evasive actions to avoid !ire at Lite missiles. casualties and damage to the Sharp personally gave the frigate. The fate of ' hree or A report by Rear Adm. 1/2 PRICE report with its recom four officers under Brindel's David Rogers. who headed lbe Roses. Cr.lrIlations. Daisies mendations to Crist during a command was not known. but team that went to Iraq, said a brief meeting in the Persian all h:!vp been assigned legal radar \:"arn;ng device on the Cashon-Carry Gulf oi! state of Bahram counsel. ship Jetecte
WA H ~(;TO\ LPI . - In a ponytail rcachmg halfway Singer \\ i!lle ,\ l'lson pressed "People m Ihf' farm tinv.'n hiS back. A ~["I1JII ~clr:-Ing senators Thur<;day to change sparkled tn hIS left ear the natlP~'s agncultural polic~ busmess are drop I t was the serond lime> so fa rmers can break e\·en. pmgflk"J flies' !'.elson spoke to Agriculture warning l~\\ maker !'= Ihat Commlltee m ·mbers. In 19&5 fa rmers are "droppmg Eke along With slO;:ers "'eit Young fl ies." and John Con. 'e. ~e urged " Nelson and rr.USIC lan John MeIJencamp (or their activ'sm more generous ~·a·:m bill in an Cougar Mell encamp were the - "Keep It up and God b.ess appearance c,)ll~cid ln g With star wi tnesses at .3 Senate \'00." saId Sen Howell Heflin. Ule fi rst Farm /\ Id concert in Agriculture s ubcom!llittee b -Ala - bu t •• ked them no Cha mpaign. i\ e ~son is p1a n· hearing into complaints that qu ~ ti ons 800ut farm policy_ lIing the thud concert lor Sepl. c urrent (arm policy is " Wh y p. r e they coming to us 19 in .... incotn. Neb. The con· bankrupting rural America. for advice? I know (chords' D. certs have raised $8 I'!l I'Jion to Nels',n, who says people tell G and A:' said MeHencamp. him afle every concert how "They have DO one to turn to. heiX=~~~~dti~a news hard times are on the farm, .. . In reality. we voted for rou conference be was d.sap" stressed ~ lawmakers that guys to do what is morally pointed by the laco ot cr.anges are needed so farmers right. " congressional action - " If can break even. "My question is, how long these people worked fur me, " It'r been two years now and docs it take to make a move"?" they'd work a short time." f don 'l see a nything is getting asked Nelson, ',vho wore a Nelson a lso expressed any better. People in the farm black shortsleeve sweatshirt, a dissatisfaction and said he will business are " . dropping like cap promoting the "Abbott contInue to run Farm Aid flies ." F'ightin Tigers" from his concerts until farmers are in Senators praised Nelson and Texas hometown and his hair b-oUer shape.
Theologian banned by Vatican / Monday from teaching views anywhere .. Monday fl F'ORT WAYNE, Ind. IUPI) That decISIon IS being ap" @T~"i9ht The Vahcan's order pealed through thE uDlver ~1;:b~~ J.~ra d7!~~ ' c:;r:~~~ J . Massacrv stnpping a Roma n Catholic sity's faculty committee. and remam in effect wherever professor of his authority 0 Curran is scheduled to teach h~mav be." DJ Kevin Simpkins teach theology remains "In a class nn ~ 'V'lal €-thlcs at the Since Nolre Da me is nut effect wherever he may be," Cmversll\" of .~otre Damf' In chartered b) the Vallcan. It the Catholic bishop of the Fort South Bend from June 29 ' 0 will be up to the school whether Busch • Bud • Bud Ught Wayne-South Bend dIocese July ~ Ihe "chOC"i ~a!d Curran IS allowed to teach hIS saId Thursday. class. D'Arc," said 1601. 75( 3201. '1.50 D'Arcy. who rrfuscd to The Rev Richard McBnen, Bishop John D'Arcy saId answer quesllons abQl..il his chairman of the Notre Dame pitcher s 2.75 Pope John Paul II's sanctions statement, said Ibe ~ctions of theology department, sa Id the agairu;t the Rev. Charles Ibe church a re against Curran, school WIll honor its com Curran "have no Institutional not the Catholic Umversity of mitment to Curran. or geogrophic limitati ons." America. " The bishop understands" the school signed a cor.tract Curran was remove-:i from " It has been understood by with Cu rran for this class two the classroom at the Catholic many that the suspension of years ago, McBrien said. "But University of Amertca in F'athe,- Currar. at the Catholic in fa irness, he wants to make Washington, D,C., last August UniversIty of America and the his position clear. after two Vatican doctrinal action by Ibe Holy See con and education committees and situte a purely Ii~'-a phic " With me it is not jus a the pope alP"eed tha t his action. Such an understanding matter of a contract, , am unorthodox VIews on sex a nd i.s notcorrect,ll D'Arcy said. delighted he is coming," he birth control made him unfit as " Thes~ aclions are 'ad o<:id. '" wish h~ was going to a Catholic theologian. personnam.' They are ap- be here a U summer, .. BOOST, from Page 1----- tax was approved. increase in revenue will be lawmakers into passing a tax Pettit and his staff earlier approved, hike by l\8ying Ibe increase is said th, General Assemblj' State Sen, Ralph DUM, R-DJ necessary to avoi" drastic might haggle over Ibe tax Qi..toin, and Rep. Brute cuthacks, such as closmg increase up to the June 30 Rici::mond, D-Murpbysboro1 Menard Correctional Center :;cheduled end of Ibe session have accused Thompson 01 and cutting tbe bighpr but they believe a comproniis~ attempting to pressure education budgel. Daily Egyptian..rune t9, 1987, PageS Government 'unyielding'
715 S. University on thel.land to Beirut terrorist situation S490CMU WA.sHINGTON
YOUTH RECREATION for 2ges 7-17 will meet ""'uesdays a~d Thursdays, 10 to 11 a.m., June 23 through July 30. Registration is required . Youth Basketball registration deadline is June 26. Youth Basketball will meet 10 to 11 a .m., Monday, Wednesday and ~df{ec J~~t~ . t~:'::~ ~r:! Swim will meet 11 to noon. Monday through Friday. l>
Janet Coffman, the current d irector of the Career Development Center has been named director of the Coun seling Center effective July I. Coffman, 44 , of Carbondale, came to SIU-C in 1980 as coordinator ':! career coun· seling services. She has also served as an adjuncl faculty memher in the P sychology Department. Pr'or to coming to SIU-C . •, he "as a supervisor of test admin:stration at Purdue Univ(-rsli; from 1979 to 1980 and a research ass'stant a t the Center for Prevention of Preliminary Arteriosclerosis at Rockefeller University from 1974 to 1976. Sbe eame:l a bachelor's degree from McMurray College in Abilene, Texas, a master's degree in history from Southern Methodist University, a masler's degree in counseling wilh a psychology speciality in 1978 and ~ doctorate 10 counselIng in 1980, both fmm Purdue L'1li\'ersity. Local researchers striving Planet-type objects found orbiting tw'o closest stars VANCOUVER, Britist. in the southern sky in autumn. to perpetuate Florida deer Columbia (UPIl - In whal The other, Gamrr.:. Cephei. is could be a " major 50 liRbt years away and is By Deed,. Lay,head mana~cment to improve breakthrough," a team 01 v;sibfe in the northern sky. Staff Writer mortality rates of the deer. Canadian astronomers Along with Klimstra. cwo Researchers at SlU·C are Thursday reported finding the Bruce Campbell. an grEduate students wiii be first "clear evidence" of astronomer at the Dominion working to save Florida's conducting the study in Key deer from extinction. Jup;ter·c1ass objects - Astr0l'hysical. Obst'rvatory in Florida. presumably planets - orbiting Victoria. Bnllsh Columbia, The Cooperative Wildlife Since 1967, Klimstra and Research Laboratory has tv,' ) nearby stars. presented a papel' at an the laboratory have con· American AstrfJnomical recently received a $100.000 ducted 15 studies on the grant for a thr"",year study .lne of the stars, Epsil~n Society meeting detailing how s:rrvival problems of the Key Elidani, is just 10.8 light years the subUe mOI.:oDS flf the stars to develop a management deer and developed a plan to reduce mortality frOl~ Earth and is one of the were used to detfct the 0b recovery pIa n for the en· closest slars to the sun, viEible jects rates of the Key deer from dangered animals. the Richard King Mellon The recovery plan in· Found2lion, Willard c1udes land aquisi:ion, Klimstra , labora tory government. owm~rship of director, said. land. so the deer herd can Vacation Bible T"" Key deer, which are 30 live tbere without in· Schoo l~ indies high and weigh 60 to WIllard D. Klimatr. terference from people, 80 pounds when full grown, KIimstra said are largely suffering from a "We hope to enru.n':e the lune 22·26 8:30·1 t ~ 30 Clm "people problem," he said. responslbl~ for 75 to 80 capabilities (f the IP. nd to percent of deer deaths every support the deer." I "The Big Pine Key, which year, he said. is the best habitat for lht> Klimstra, who retired UBC Van to T he Fields Apartments at 8:00 and deer, also, no> th~ greatest By studying mortality three years ago, has been Evergreen Terrace at 8:15 and return at 11 :50. amount of land develop sill':; , characteristics of director of the laboratory since it was estaBlished in ment. traffic and tourism. roads adjacent to deer CIas5es are provided for those born before October This leads to the declining habitats. land uses and the 1950. He volunta rily works population of the species." daily, seasunal and annual with the Key deer. 1, 1982 and who have not yet started 7th grade. In additl
~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ...... - .... -.. . '87 Sunset series l"eated 2 "" East S. 51 ~'n Boskeydell Rc.J to feature sounds 'frorn 5.49-2290 polka to techno-pop 6 oz. fUet $2 .70 eo. ~ oz. FUet ' 3.60&0 . Ely Winnie Stone. magaz.ine, this progress) ve Staff Wnter pop hand has opened s·tch big Summer hours: Mon. 8· 12noon N"" in its ninth year, the names as Culture Club, OMD luel Closed Wed, Thvrs & Fri l-Spm 1987 S:m.... t Concert Series will the Psychedelic Furs, lind crank-up its amps on Thur· Slarsblp. sday on the steps of S:u-yock Tbe Wulerloo Gennan Bantl, Auditorium. July 2, Turley Park. A The (l~ee concerts are traditional polka hand from scheduled for each Thursday Walerloo, they say they are night from Jane 25 '" August 6 "unique in that we are hignJy at 7 p.m. The concerts aller· organized and get a big hand nate between two outdoor sound from only five '1'i~s Square> sites, the steps of Shryock musicians." Auditorium and Carbondale's West Side Heat, July 9, Lenus Turley Park, which is Snryock. From Chicago, !his located just east of Murdale quartet has been pldyi ng Mall on Route 13. In the event together since 1982 ar.a con· of inclement weather, the centrates on heavy "hylhmn 'Lic[uoJo concerts will be moved to the and t.lues material. 'rhey have Student Center Ballrooms. opened for the Fabulous There are ~ variety of hands Thlinderbirds al'd John appearing this ye.~r , from a Mayhall. 700 West Main Carbondale jlQlka hand with a tuha and Mandala, July 16. Turley Hours liederhausen to hgh·tec i Park. This duo of Martin progressive pop, which shoold Swinger and Mitch Bar,..,tt is Ad Effective Mon. - Th!1rs. 9am-11 pm please all musicallastes. classified as progressive folk 9am-12pm The Sunset Concert Series is Mandala. from southeaslern TU6/24/87 Fri. - Sat. sponsored by the Carbondale Kentucky, "makes old in Sunday I pm- IOpm Park District. the Student struments sing new songs. ,- Programming Council, and the Wildwood Pickers. July 23 , Student Center. Concertgoers Shryock. Tois all-female can bring lawn chairs and family bluegrass hand was the ~~--=- blar.kets to sit on while they :'r..t all-female bluegrass act te:'~--; " .-:- = MICHElOB 59 attend the concerts to appear on the Grand Ole '-" , Mf()IEWB _ Reg•• Light. Dark caseNR's $9 B SUN COUNTRY COOLERS 2 for ~ 8 Flayon SEBASTlANICOUNTRY rebate 11 VaJieties 1.5liter FiDalCo8t {I SEAGRAMS b" .tn~r..t Undwy & RII!Io!J.rYCro~ TROPICAL LIME 4 pk. 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L2 " 1 ""ant La learn strillT1ents and tL I reJtuIar 'AU~a -r-n Rental Murdale Shopping Center Carbondale !--.J:.oo".~~~m~d-l 457 .. ~1213 • l I John A. Logan Students I L ___ .. ___ t!p_ ~ .!t ::"!.- ______.J ( 25070- to 60070 OFF Dr. Brian E_ Woodard CH I R "~ RA C TDP Select Summer Mercbandise OFF IC E 1618 1529 4545 Hours By AppomlmeJ)1 604 Eostgate Onve Aftit!' HCklrs Emergency PO Box3424 tlllJ oIS1 -8m C..t.ordalo. UImoIs 62901 Daily Egyptian. Jtme 19, t987, Page 11 Ir------I ,11 ~~S ...... I!J t.iI -I Aspiring sky jockeys learn I iIII4"I W...... r...., ,~ I ! 1 00 ff FREE DeI,ve'X ~~ !~~ I s • 0 11I60z. Pepsi I\~,.. ropes in aerospace class I Medium, Larlle with ... II.ery of ..,,011 stiu , / I Of'" X.Large or r!tedlum pl:u.a " By Dena Schult. I Pluo 21160z. Pepsi's ' StaffWnter tea~~.r C:ll Wulk...ler Elemen· lary. Marcec was one of 10 I limit one per pIZZO with larg;; nr X-Iorge '" want to be a pilot for a UJinois candidates for loo I Good for deti... ety, ptCk .",p or ~I i" "",I big prominent air thing Teacher in Space Program. L OPENA' I lAM EVE'YOAY' EXCEPT SUNOA " !. 529- 1344 like United Wa y." said Nicole Making wedther in- Please validate coupon with the following Information Piersol. L2 " 1 ""ant La learn strillT1ents and tL I reJtuIar 'AU~a -r-n Rental Murdale Shopping Center Carbondale !--.J:.oo".~~~m~d-l 457 .. ~1213 • l I John A. Logan Students I L ___ .. ___ t!p_ ~ .!t ::"!.- ______.J ( 25070- to 60070 OFF Dr. Brian E_ Woodard CH I R "~ RA C TDP Select Summer Mercbandise OFF IC E 1618 1529 4545 Hours By AppomlmeJ)1 604 Eostgate Onve Aftit!' HCklrs Emergency PO Box3424 tlllJ oIS1 -8m C..t.ordalo. UImoIs 62901 Daily Egyptian. Jtme 19, t987, Page 11 THE BIG STARTS ONE TOMORROW SHARP I STARP.ING: USED CARS [f~ BUICK 1!11r.i AMC Encore 1986 f<>nj EsaJrt 1987 IUd EsaJrt ~trJ~~mm 4Dr , IYIO '" 19 157 5 Sod ' " I OWnrt 20r , d!iu ul llrn 19870 A $9988* ",,,,,,,, 1986 Chevy CaV"oier 1986 Chevy CavaF.er ~ 4 Ol , lIrto IIf 19831 A 40t IUle III tIff(! USED 04 29 56 CARS $1'18 * ",=do $145 * "'._ $147 * "'_ r-tW 1986 Buidt Sltylartc 1980 Toyota Corooa 1982 ~MC e.gIe 01 0" V6 lOiOed' 40, lulD , a. Prctti" III 5Spd .. .. Slmpl $16572* ", ..... ,.... "... $2695 $2675 1983 Nissan Sentri 1984 Dodge Colt 1980 Buick C-.JrY 2 Dr C""" grlb IhIs NIp" $twp' ClulI.nd 'tatty 10 00 ' Altlht~IOUWMlI Every Car & Truck in IKE'S giant inventory ...... ~w ~J1 95 will be gathered between our new Hona'a & $2995 1982 Dodge Van 1985 Pontiac T·1000 Nissan dealerships for this sale! ".andtlun 40f III 10wM'l 1---=::$-7--'377 5 $3950 ;,0. - .. w$3995 i 1982 Toyota Celica 1982 Honda Prelude 1985 Chevy Chevon. LOOK FOR DEALS LIKE THESE 5 Sod .. Sharp! POWtt wnrool 5 ' lid I · 4 0 1 ItJl:l '" $3999 :~~~, $3990 "- Door. air cond .. PS. PB. 1985 f<>nj EsaJrt 1983 Toyola Cor ... 1980 IUd lI 1985 Camaro Z·28 1984 Mercwy Capri 1984 Honda Aa:ad LX Rn. GJt. htcUtlt'l *1mI. AUlorNllt . • • only i 7 1.11 Special financing arrangements have been OnO,S ulrMrs 40r l.l'ntw & rUdy 10 to' made to give you instant credit approval* 1984 CItev. Sivendo 1983fGnlV- .. with the lowest rates yet this y ear! 4X4 Econoiinl. Aulo ...... MI'fM 1981 CItev. Cltevette -To qualifie~ buyers. !.()" 1'Ief, 2 tOlll. lU1o . U: c.s.s ~ 43 . IIl IC'uII_.1 AU10 .• .\fC . I~ . ~Ms ' ill.aurse , "po~ I 997-5654 529-3800 993-6885 529-3600 997-4000 ALL CARS WILL BE LOCATED BETWEEN IKE hONDA & IKE NISSAN FOR THIS SA,LE! Highway 13 - Three Miles East of C. 'rbondale ~~...... ~ .... __ .... ~ ...... w ...... ~ ...... ~..,=;~ .. ~. Movie Guide The Believers - (Varsity, R) Martin Sh",-", stars in this occult thrillcr. dirccted by .-~ John Schlesinger of "Midnight Cowboy." .-~ Benji the Huntt The Chipmunk Ad\-'enture - (University 4. G) Alvin and the gang are here for some G ratedfun. Creepsbo" Z - (Liberty. Murphysboro, R ) Stephen King wrote the screenplay. which consists of three stories whose subjects are a not.quite wooden indian, a man-eating blob. and" hitchhiker back for rp.venge. .-~,,- Ernest G~ to Camp - (Fox Eastgate. PG ) The character you've seen in m numerous commercials goes m to camp, with comedic result· . Harry and the Hendersons fU IU niversity 4. PG ) A family meets up with a bigfoot .:reature during a vacation in - the woods in this comedy u adventure. John Lithgow stars. Innerspace - (Saluki. PG ) Joe Dante of " Gremlins" directed this Steph en ~~.:?.r~ym;!~ and ;;-cc~';;ta\ly injected Into the body of a nerd. played. by Martin Short. A sneak preVlew is scheduled for 7 p.m . Saturday Predator - (University 4. R) A mold Schwarzen"gger leads a military rescue team thai .-,!ns across a deadly enemy ",hile searching for hostaj!es of Latin American .-~ guerrillas. Pro wrestler Jesse "The Body" Ventura co-stars. .-m Roxanne - (Saluki, PG) The Iate.t Steve Martin flick gives (I) the classic Cyra no de Berberac story a new twist. Martin portrays C.D., a fire fU chief who is smitten by an astronomer (Daryl Hannah). The Secret of ~y Success - -u (Saluki, PG-l3l Micbael J . Fox stars in this comedic tale of a young businessman who leads twe lives. Helen Sia ter ("Supergirl") co-stars. Tin Men - Danny DeVito and Ricbard Dreyfuss star as rival aluminum siding salesmen in this sentimental Expert Motorcyc..... ~ comedy. Barbara Hershey co Parta ~ ...... ,...... --t stars. 6: Berriee AYALA The Untouchable. INSURANCE Mobile Homes (Varsity, R ) Kevir. Costner 457-4123 102_ N. c.tco-torv and Cbarles Martin Smith star Shod.d lot. 2 bod ...... SIlO in this drama revolving around per month. Elliot Ness' bunt for Mafia 529_N-26tO_o.It""" king AI Capone, ptayed by 'bodroom . • '35,.., ..... th Robert DeNiro. Brian De NEW Y ABIABA 850 HERITAGE 2_.S205,.., ..... th Palma of "Scarface" directs. 529-2620 Just PU!! W. Th. The Witch .. of E ••twick - $1499 "rr"nt •. ! "Oenl While The y Last! ' (Fox Eastgate, R) Cher, Susm Spec/oil. I." Sarandon, Michelle Pfeiffer ALL NEW AND USED CYCLES ~.~,ty and Jack Nirholson star as a Jfab thAt SpecfCll pedGUy PrU:edfor SlUIUIIer Clo_o,", .--.-p trio of modern witches and a Cclr Look If_II SPEEDE'S YAMAHA 529·2620 " devilish" f,igolo. George Country Club Road. Carbondale 111 w.. , Moh. s,_ Miller of "1{Uld Max" fame """1',1' .,.. 457-5421 % Tues.-Sat. directs. 1::9-1101 I c.e-~Ie.iI. Daily Egyptian: JUlIe i9,' 19li7, Pag.'l3 ,.oaM HOUSE. good cond fllon. 303 TO P COAt 1£ LOCA TrONS 'bdrm 3 Song lasses 8yJed Prest N Poplar. 1330 per monlh 614· bd,m 'ur"" hed hou,es olr ob 3189 ,o/·I. ly no per, I, .. lawn mow,np (,-14·81 74C280 159 Ca·!U.·4 Id COALE DISCOUNT HOUS'NG 2 1.JI ·81 HO !8bll l bdrm, 3 bdrm, al'td. bd,m I ..... nl.hec! NE"'II' THe II'£C c •. '., new 1 bodrm ' IIt 's .. " "" ,,1\ 1'''\/1/1 hOll'.' Carporl o 'r fr.. 'own I and holl belh. "'C lpoeloli' 1\ , /\,JV\J 'v v:": bdrms 5.9·3973 d :-8I9.4 7 ::~':'c!d::. ~:~~:7:.~~~II'68': ~ 71587 1b0 18bl1' v' .14$ """"'11'£ IT TO Th.ll .. c Cen' ... ,." rh on ' · I ·t] 75028bl81 ,011 .....ant Ir1 l ,"e clo•• , ; t..drm ST"'II'TlNG AUG OIl'May Clo,. '0 5'}75 3 hei,.n SlSO I bc:/rm tro.'., C\1Im LII • • ""0 nle• . I . , or 3 ond .. SI1!> 549 ~ 979 ....n ''''9' w_".nd. belr .... III,n. /nwl Nope" 549·<808 be" 'm. '0 coli 1.)18, nlS8b18' 7· ,}"Je7 7.0980 115 '} 8DII'M HOUSf Appl fllrnlShed AU slIES S HAPe ~ I W. ko .. e ,h. wot""'ra,h 'ncr S310 per mo N on obso/ul. '0_.' p"C., for you 51 51'·"00 S'orfl .,p now a nd Jlln.' 5.'·3850 6·13·'7 7U6. b1 5' 6.1381 7653SbiSl TWO·STORY • Bdrm H'~on. ;'lIrn. NICE J BDRM "'011 •• W ·d I'MJookllpl dhcovnl 10- , umme' · !'.. d.nll 0 11 pOI qill., o,.a Mawlng don. _kome ,,'·3185 5.9·1930 519· 111, 6· ,}J -87 7S40Bb15e 6· 19·11 7SOO8blSl J ROOMS ( I bdrm ) COIIO~ Fllrn FURN'SHED 3 IDII'M Hews. Car o ...· ko" ",,1. from compu. "'''01' pellnp appl'onc.I, lorg. ~:lrd now 457·5'23 l.a... m.nop. CARBCHDALE lOVEl" MOOERN 1 THREf SEOIOOM IN fOClr-yMlr old $UMMell' SPECIAL Sl55 per mo mowing and rno l nt~lt('. don. 6 · 'J~7 777780ISl bdrm lawnt-J,e compl.t.ly 'Iff- bu"d ' ~ lor". eot-. n /ro:1I~ _ on old t... -bandal. lar~ .H'clency 'lI,n 1.35 519· 1'" ",."-d, one bloc/!{ Irom compvs IJ (toword M'boro) lOundry oreo. FURN. 1 IOItM HOIII., S block5 to 6· 19.,7 17738bl57 SJOO for u .. mmM only d14OJ. c.t" rol ellr . 5375 Wce P/~. I 4,57· com~ . A""" 'obl. now .57·5913 NteE J BOII'M Carpel/ng, "'C, lorpe d:! , =~'".PU~·I .~';;tI:::/1 I~! t.a.... m ...op. MorfIn Rentol. 819. ... ,'-4 9·3973 porlunp. linco'n ApI• . S 5 I yord. mowing don. S.O! 5.9·3930 JlIJoge 6·1J·81 1768b1Sl , . , ." 176780163 HUGE rlfO IEOtOOrM, In '_-'(.or ond P/ecnant HII/ ftd . ,..., docw 10 od19- I118 ONE AND TWO Jdrm IUfn',h.d old loel. -... fllt build Ing, qlll., Murdo/. NICEST HOUSE ON llcek, Ilrs' mon'" FURNISHED 1 10 3 ad,m. JOJ Solllkflallndromgl Fall. :'''''ng 1/85 Ir.. . . bdt-m , d .... to comploof SJOO dupl.. aportments Clo.. 10 or.o. loundry tOO"" I~ .ol"n ,.. I'nO lI'e, 'd.n, Monopet' on Wlllo.... Goro~ . .rw::IOIed. . "" for 'IImm.,.. nlc. yard. fllrnlshed compvt ' ·19J-COlJ kuehen, -vY .lIIele,,'. c-.nfrol premls.s Coli 5. '-6990 porch. 'org. ~Iom klteNn. 13.5 0 ' . 17-J1 749180113 o lr, S300 549.397301'457-"94 7·17-87 767.Sa113 S49- IJI5 ew 549·.935 mo 549·'505 0".549.1180 6· 19·87 •. 77748b'~ 7 GAItOfN MRf< ACIES "e'" ~1 E 6·13.,7 733310158 NEW 1 BDItMS 51 6 S Paplor. lor 3 6·13·87 131'lIbiSl ' Pork A .... . lor .umm... '7 ond foil HEW TWO 8£D*()OM Spor~. fMOpl • . furn . SJOO , umm.,.. 1475 DELUXE AU ,.'oe 3 or • bdrm ~r FOUR 'lOCKS TO CO""P"" • bd,m. ortd .prlng '.7,'48. 9 or "mo Townhom.. neor C,,",C Crob Ordtord lok. Few 'llmm., _1I·1c.-p1. 'IIrn"~ ~ous • . no pets. ,h. Fafl,Sp"'ng. yau pey 11111 Coli on· mly .57·5116 le [pREfERREd STock 549·MANF. d (N~b()I\I(JA ll (549.6263) Irone! No.... off prl.. dothlnl/ for _n & Women Valid with ad only l 611·A S.lI1lnol. Ave. Hou.. : Mon.-Sot. 10-6 Page 16, DailyEgyptian, June 19, 11187 Zucchini New Potatoes • Broccoli • Baked Goods THEFARMERS'MARKET Westown Mail - BeWnd McDonald's Every Saturday - 8am-12 Noon 0249 to be given away 6/25/87 Compliments of A1-TV & Stereo M&~ nl friends In Iown. TocbIy'. wMther I. ex AIIhley Mlc:k, 5, or Vernon enjoy. Ihe You r Zenith & Kenwood De~! ~ r .pIa.hlng lountal.1! II Turley Park Thu...cltly pecad 10:'-' .unny, with 70 P«C*I.I chance 7155. 111. Ave. afternoon Ie .,..~I the Carbondale huml"'ty. '" thuncterato..-m. Ind low !lOa. The Wlrmer SAwpnAY AIIhley and hi. motile<, Plull, w.... yl.IUng I.... ,. will continue Ihrough lhe w""end. BOB MAY DJ SHOW from-Champaign EVERY SUNDA Y Bar Employee Appreciation Night Copy Early Sioli - Copy Late Copy Weekends kinko·s~ _Clll\llft.crutP...... 715 S. University 549.0711 Friday is Margarita Day M i~'ii;; UIIC$ 'z x ' ~ Margarit,1S $1.25 ~ ~~ .'X Dos Equi!l IVeII< $1.00 ~ PenD specw ~ '-CIUiit ~ Reg. 040, ' 50,'60 ~ Heineken Itfdk $1.25 ~ NOW, ALL ~ stoli & Mix $1.25 ~ $24.95 ~ ~ Exp.6/2S/87 @ ", "-:: . SEAGRAMS 1:; FIr..t Time Hair .z ~~.~; " COOLERS 4 pk. x' ('..at at .tyle • 7.1S0 '" :./", 529-1221 " 70S 8 . ~ m. 549-4142 ~ 457-3308 119 N . -WlIUIIOAD UQUORSo WlS11IOAD UQuoasoWlSTNAD • REX. BYRON. REX. BYRON. • Daily.Egyptian, Junel~,l987, Page 17 Hitters reap huge benefits "1- G:) Cbange & Filter '111.98 from lack of inside pitching 5 q\. lhnJt (0I08t cars) By Mike Tully "2- R tate & Balance 818,98 National Basebal WrHer where it can be hit. Sports Analysis Hall of Famer Bob Gibson ·a.AirCondltlonlo" Service 819.98 NEW YORK (UP!) - Hit never hesitated to do it, include8: 1 pound of Creon ters are working without fear though. Philadelphia third wlththlsad 7 / 3 / 87 nowadays. very simp!::: rule. For every baseman Mike Schmidt said You can ~ it the way they one of our guys who goes down, Gibson was All subs and dell sandwiches We start with juicy sreak cut into strips.Then w~ smother ')aHy specials and d1em widl grilled onions. Real d'.Pdeiar c;heese. Cnsp leuuce. Beerblasts DOt Included_ lB' _. ' Expire!J6/30/87 . . Cover them widl a ze<;cy pico sauce. And wrap d1em 111 a soft, CALL FOR DELIVERY 549-3366 flour tortilla. TIley're so good, there was only one thing-we could do to make them better. """lIlltuUWPiIJIDIJIUOI HIIBIWUIIllloBIU1UIIIHtlJIIII1IIIl!WI __IUIIU~ r------, I ~ YOU'RE INVITED! I · th 25¢Off the NEW ~)! -Charismatic Worship ~ This lS ano e1! Steak Fajita § -Study in the Word ~ ~7~~::;~..,~-;:~ .. ~~-::~. 1i2lill; ~ uJ ... "Ih.II" lid ...,., ~ U.-.ll nu'f1lll.... ~ ~ - Christian Feilowshlp ~ ~':&Iuc t-I ~ ~'\."IlI C.IO.,j ••,k ~ ;"II'111:1,1OI:"lt Sun - Tt.es Wed - Thurs Fri-< T~Ht\l"L I'\..""I:IUI":II .... Biblical Encouragement ~ Drt!.TL~ 1!51S7 iML - lOam - 3am lOam - 4am lOam-Sam i CHI ALPHA TONlGJI'n 7:00PM ! Hello QThco Bell DUno.. Room. Student Ctr. i Try our drive up window 412 E, Walnut IiI______SY.... i·~_-_il·_·.I=__~ ------~ -~ uaiJy Egyptian, JUDe 19,.1l1li7, Page 19 Crenshaw leads U.S. Open SAN FRANCISCO (UPIl - was at 2-under wi th two holes Ben Crenshaw shot a 3-under ~=e ~~ f~h ~7r,::Pj~un?f~~ to play whue Nakajima was 2- fr7 Thutsday to lead Seve which he holed putts of 60 and under with three to go. Ballesteros by one stroke in 35 feet. O'Meata was 2-under through the first round of the U.S. "You can't prepare yourse!f seven holes. Open, but a crowd of veterans to have the patience you need .. 'loyd, who won his first lined up to make a run at the on the golf course," Crenshaw vp<'.D tiUe last year at Shin lead. said. "Every hole is a test." necock Hills, was I -under Jack Nicklaus, Tommy With more than a third of the through 11. Nickla',-, was even Nakajima, Mark O'Meara, through 13, GI'£,g Norman was Raymond Floyd and Dale ~~r;~:~ onw~ g~~o~!:; eveo througb 11 and Bernhard Douglass (the oldest man in second with his 68 while Denis Langer even through 10. the tourru;ment at 51) were all Watson, an Open runner-up in Crenshaw made a 4-foot r;:======::.S'.2~==:::-======'l in position to challeog'! 1985, shot a 69. birdie putt at the par-3 third II Rax Roast Beef Sandwich. I! Cren.haw late in the round. Sandy Lyle and Bob Tway and then holed a 6-footer for "This course is rdp-nUess," were among tllcse at 70 aod the birdie at the next hole. II 99,1- DEli said Crenshaw, wbose 1984 large group at 71 included Mac He went 3-under when be Masters triumph is his only O'Grady, David Graham, made his 6O-footer at the 11th II . ".... II major championship victory. Masters Cl'uimpion Larry Mi1.e hole and made a 35-footer fot "You just have to bold on for and Jobnny Miller, who came birdie at the 13th. But at the ~I ~(limlt.) ~ dear life and play. You can't go to the 17th hole at 2-under and par-4 14th he hit 8 greenside to sleep for one second." finished double boj(ey-boj(ey. bunker, barely got out of it and ~ ~ Cool, overcast weather Lee Trevino had a 73, An:ly wound up making a double o ' ~ 0 greeted the early starters Bean shot 74 and Fuzzy Zoeller bogey. Thursday and the same con struggled to a 78. "It's obvious we have a stern n REST. RMmi ;1 I Thia oft... not 'Ioltd with Of'), II ditions prevailed througbout test this week," Crenshaw I 'I . other diKount or coupon. i I the day. The early porti!!!! of " It's a tough, t;:hallenging said. "My gosh, it's difficult. I , , Soles tall cho~ wher. • I the day was calm, but the late golf course," Zeeller s;.·id. set a target for a 70 today aod I II '"I _ opplkobl• . Offer good 01 II starters had to contend with "That's all I've got toO say." feel like I got a bonus. We had II . portk:ipoting Ro. Restaurants II occasionally gusty wi!lcts. Douglass, who earned a spot very light winds aod I felt like I I! Exp. 6·7'1-81 only. II Crenshaw holed a Hoot in the tournament by winrung needed to take advantage of ~L ______~<2!L.E~RION.!6~~_~.:..·!!!!~2~ COU ______-l ::1 downbill putt 00 the sUd, 18th last year's U.S. Senil)rs Open, it" I ~------~ CARBONDALE' S OLDEST Bid to light up \Alrigley Field AND FINEST archw PARACHUTING FACILITY may be reality this season Home of SIU Skydlyers parae 1st Jump Course SPRINGFIELD, (uPIl of zoning regulati~r\S . need to do this now a nd we WlU Complete S95.00 - A bill that would allow the Residents of the Wrigleyville discuss the issue Of regular centre Cubs to install lights in neighborhood have suc season night games possibly in Open yeor round Sparta, Illinois Wrigley Field for postseason cessfully opposed night the future." weekends & Wednesdays night games was passed basehall at the stadium . t.aking Cullerton said if the 62286 Wednesday by the [IJinois !heir case aU the way lo the Legislature and Gov. James R. SO mi. NW of Carbondale House. state Supreme Court, which Thompson do not approve the We ore using the new The fate of the bill, which the upheld the laws banning night bill before lawmakers adjourn Open Yeor louno Student Square Parachute House approved by a 106-0 games at the 37 ,50".-seal U,is session. there will not be Weekp.nds & Wednesdays The MoI,ta. vote, now rests with the Senate stadium. enough time to enact similar { 6181443 . ~20 or for $oft , &o5y k",dings. and Governor James R . But REp. Ellis Levin, n· legislation before this ye,,'s {6181 443-2091 Thompson, who must take ChicaGO, said arp..a residents playoffs. Bring this coupon in & qe1 S5 .00 off f irst jump course action before the General are willi.lg to accept night .1. ______~.'!!~Il!~I~~_=_ou1'!'!! Assemblv recesses June30. games fot the playoffs. The measure, sponsored by "The COnL'llunity believed in Rep. John Cuflerton, D· t985 and tbe community Chicago. would a ll ow the believes now tha t if this is Chicago Cubs, if they win their going to be the year that we're going to have a playoff anda is division, to avoid playing This one waywe postseason games in SI. Louis World Series, it ought to be In or during the day at Wrigley Wrigley Field," Levin said. ,·It Field at a sig:-iifIcani i(;Ss of does do some damage to the television rC!venue. community, but the com· cut our " It was stated yesterday by munity is .... illing to live with Commis~ione r Peter that so that loyal Cub fans can Ueberl"Oth ,,;.of. if they were not have postseason play at to play the games a t night, Wrigley Fie;d." b<.oaball could lose up to $15 CuJlerton predicted the Cubs new Steak million per gam~" · CuUerton organization probably will said. "They could ""sily, if this delay its push for a limited bill passes, put temporary schedule of regular season lights up in order to play those nigbt games in order :'0 games." promote .night playoff ga",,," The bill ~mends a state "I think that this year the environmental law governing Cubs will realize thaI they noise pollution to permit night should take wrut l.h~y can gel baseball only for postseason, in this area," Cullertoli 5-aid. playoff and World Series "They want to have regLllar games. The city of Chicago season games at nights. We're passed a law in 1983 which opposed to tha t. made night games a vlolation "My suggestion is that we All subs and deli sandwicbes ( - ~ Ii We start with juicy steak cut into strips. ll1en we smother Be~~I..::~:~"t:c~:ed _ ~" them with grilled onions. Real cheddar C;heese. Crisp lettuce. E"pires6/30/87 . Cover them with c, ze5ty pico sauce. /u'1d wrap dletTI ll1 a soft, CALLFORDELJVI';RY 549-3366 nour tortilla. They 'r~ so good, there was only one thing we could do to make dlem better. r------, i1l,. •• th 25¢ Off the NEW l LIllS lS a"no e£ Steak Fajita. ~:.:.~~::~':';,..":'rw.".;.::~~-:::~. ~ JO ..lJ ...'Sh;llI\ .....lulft..Tl..:N1n.'\J&.~.'I'\ ...... ,... • Chri:>tian fellowship \~t.- I ~H\," c. .. Il.I.1I'\h lI[U1q'dWlt Sun - Tue~ Wed - Thu.~ Fri-Sat u.."\I Iio.1Ln.~rr:a1L, !==,I~Fl=_==iBiblical Encouragement ~ Ofbcq'llI\!"- 115181 1L£!!t!!L • lOam - 3am lOam - 4am lOam- Sam - TONlGDn 7:00PM .. Hello QThco Bell DllDo18 Room, Student Ct!:. I I§ Try our drive up wind",,'; 412 E. Walnut iii "".17_ W.lcoael ~------~ IIIIiil i_:&! -= 21£ Daily EgyptIan, JUDe 19,.19t17, Page 19 Sports Tough slate ahead for Scotf's cagers BySI.... MemtI diana Dec. 12. Stall Write< Tennesse Te!b, 24-7 , the A third-stralgl,t NCAA berth team responsible for snapping is the goal for the 1S87-88 SIU-C SIU-C's IS-game winning women's basketball team, who streak last season, comes to will play all 13 home games at the Arena for a Dec. 14 the Arena. showdown, with a Dec. 19 Led by three slarles from home game against Western last seasoo's 28-3 Gateway Kentucky following. Conference champions, coach Cindy Scott's squad will shoot Tet'b went 00 to win the Ohio fOl' a sixth-straigbt 2().win VaUey tit!~ a.!ter Irnocking off seasoo and square off against SIU-C last season, while WK five ooo-conference opponents made its second NCAA ap wbo qualified for NCAA pearance in the last throo tourney play last season years. SIU-C knocked off WK Tbe Salukis open their ~ last seasoo in Bowling seasoo against tougb com Green, Ky. petitioo 00 Nov. ~29 in the The Salukis travel to face tbir