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hooked up 10 Bert Gall"s admm­ By Allison Mohr inside the buildings of Colum­ istralive office which coordinates "But I only lefl it for a min­ bia? our efforts."· said Connor. ute." Students: 23-yes ...77 -no Also. two new guards. Joe This is not the first time Teachers: 10-yes .. .IS-no Tansini and Toni Duncin. were Security Sile Supervisor Ed Students and facully who hired in the fall because of lhe Connor bas heard this from a ans~ yes were given a space school's longer hours. student who has reported a theft. to explain why. Examples of Dunkin was hired part-time It wiiJIIO( be the last. " We're places and times when srudents for peak hours when sludent doing our best to prevent unde­ and faculty feel unsafe are: when activity is the busiest. She is the sirables from entering the build­ the halls are empty, using resl­ only guard besides Connor that ing, but I try to inslill in the roorns alone aa nigh!, elevators. rotates between buildings. student body that everyone is lhe basemen! lounge, and ahe Have you ever been anacked. responsible for his own personal fact lhat anybody can walk inlo robbed or approached by an !ICCIIrity," Connor said. the building. One hundred students and 2S aggressive person? 1eachers responded anony­ Saudents: 22-yes ... 78-no mously to a Columbia Chronicle Teachers: 5-yes ... 20-no written survey on school securiay In one incident recounted. an taken during the first half of the aggressive man who claimed to semester. be a studenl but was a streel per­ Do you feel the securiay al son refused to leave an office. He Columbia is sufficienl? became verbally abusive. After Studenls: 52-yes ... 48-no calling security. a guard came Teachers: 10-ycs ... 15-no and escorted him oul. Many who answered ' no' 10 Others reported wallels, walk­ this queslion said they leave aheir mans and art supplies stolen. possessions alone at limes. toGall. admi'n­ islrative security dircclor, peak Do you cwr spend time alone times for incidents are around at Columbia, i.e. laic al nigh! or Ed Connor Chrisamas and · I he end of on weekends? Connor responded lo ahe iasl Students: 66-ycs ...34-no example by saying, "There is al semesters. It is a panern he said he has seen over a 10-15 year Thachers: 18-ycs ... 7-no lease one guard posted m each Since many s lude niS and building. and I keep the guards period. "'The bulk of lhe sluff that is tcacbcrs work during ahe day and in the same place so they become Hoi! have nigh! classes, chis is an familiar with faces. laken is s luff that's left-stu­ Guardian Angela have to pay their own fare when they patrol CTA dents leaving books in the hall­ tralna. unavoidable situaaion. One safe­ '"As supervisor, I patrol the ..' guard suggested in the survey is buildings. and if any suspicious ways and purses lefl in ahe lo work in groups whenever pos­ c haracler comes in. we have classroom. The obvious counsel sible. beepers to alert each ocher and is don 'I leave lhings around ... Chicago Angels not Gall said. Have you ever fell unsafe new two-way radios direcaly Do you ever leave your pos- sessions alone at Columbia? a band of vigilantes Students: 31-yes ... 69-no Students wary of Teachers: 8-yes ... l7-no By Joe Kristufek Angels firsl arrived on the Cho­ Always carrying possessions Bad altitudes are not toleraled cago front in 1981, !hey have j usl may be a burden. However, Con­ in this controversial gang. They recenlly returned from a short parking garages nor advises students to try or al are al the cemer of all lhe recem exile lo claim the Jackson Park/ lease have a friend watch articles concern over lhe safety of the Englewood, Lake/Dan Ryan and Bonnie Booth and they just laughed at the By left behind. Blaming school public transportalion system, Congress/Douglas lines into damage." Platina is a main c:oncern or security for one's own care­ visible on every South and West their turf. She then contacted the area students auending commuter lessness is not the answer, he Side Chicago Transportation Their reported checkerboard one police department and was colleges. While !heR are se>UaJ said. Authority rail line. relationship wilh the Chicago told that the garage. was liable for parkin& lou and prqes around Continued on Page 3 lbougb the civilian anti-crime Police and lhe CTA might be the Her insurance the campus, itudents worry daml&e- qent organization the Guardian past, as the Amalgamated Ttan­ about what might happen to their conmcted the prage and Walker sit Union and the CTA Citizens' can after they leave their can bdieo.a the incident may be let­ Advisory Board have called for with an llllknown allCDdaul and tied by tbe two companies. recognition a( the group to pro­ to bc:rear is~ at Computer virus slips lad for clasa. Dama&e tect endangered cornmuten. $900 and with her $400 dedw:t­ Once such niJbtmare came " They make people chink ible sbe will have to pay for most twice about acting up on lhe tn1e for Columbia sopbomore, of the repain. past new system Cindy Vt\IIQcr, a snadcDI of advel' train," Chicago ll-ansil Author­ tisin&- \\'all= puited her car at An atea one police spotesman A computer virus is a set of ity lrainman Frank Foster said. By A.L Naris " When they're in numbers, il's tbe Harrison Garage, 623 S. said that ao accident report can unwanted instructions in a com­ w.bash Ave. on Oct. 26. The ear be filed for damage done in the better than worting by yourself. The college's main computer puter program that will lock up was fme when I left it," Walker parting garage, but "they (the People migbl give you (defaca­ system was immune to the virus lhe data and deslroy the com­ said. " When I came to pick it up police I have nothing to do with lion) bul when they see ahem. that altacked about 6 ,000 com­ puter memory. they pulled it out so I could only the liablility, that is the insurance they mighl chink twoce.' ' puters nalionwide earlier this This month a Cornell Univcr­ SICIC the driva-'s side. When I goc company's business.'· The leader of the Guardian month. sily graduale sludent created a borne I looked at the passenger Sam Balvis of the Harrison Angels of Chicago. Thomas Director of dala operalions compuler virus that attacked side it was all smashed in." 0..-.ge said the garage does have Hunl. has promoted the ompor· Bernadene McMahon said, ··Jt some 6 .000 computers nation­ a cootract with a body shop and tance of workong togelher wolh Walker said she called tbe didn "t affect Columbia comput­ wode that rapidly ate compule r if an accident occurs in their city offocials and police ...-. and they hung up on bet. ers at all. Those computers memory space whole multiplying garage they will pay to ha\'e the ··1 WOilld like to have a worlc­ When she called beck they told (affected by tbe virus) are all Itself ear fu;ed. " If you report 11. we ong relatoo n•hop woth the her they "'-ere not liable for linlced together. Tbey· re oo a net­ According to a Ch1cago Trob­ will givr you a date 10 bring your police."" Hunt. 24, \atd " If we damages. ·"They "-ere really wad and conununicate with one om~ artocle. the vorus dod not car in and haYC it fixed ... 8alvts worlc together, It woll help the 1\lde and prdCOded they did 110( anochet. We don"t communocate destroy any of the e:usung files said. ell y a great deal · · >peak Englisb. •· sbe said. "I with anyone for this very pur­ in the system and was relatovely ook tbe car b.ck tbe next day Coorioned oo ~ 3 pose. 10 avoid these incldents.'" Continued on Page 3 Contonued on Page 3 News Briefs Thkes to start club for Columbia Students win awards Journalism student Bonnie Booth and radio student Francine Bar­ ron are the recipient$ of scholarships awarded by Lincoln Academy students interested in of Illinois and the American Federation of Television and Radio Art­ is!$, respectively. Booth won the Student Laureate Award from the Lincoln Academy By Charlotte Jackson of Illinois, which recognizes students for their overall excellence in curricular and extracirrucular activities. Booth received a CertifiCate A pre-law club designed to of Achievement award from Gov. and Mrs. James Thompson at a help. students prepare for the ceremony in Springfield on NO'(. 12. LSAT and learn how to get Booth w..s also recently awarded a John Fischetti Scholarship at accepted to the best-suited law Columbia College for the benefit of outstanding students in the col­ schools will be formed by Wayne lege's journalism department. , Tukes, coordinating pre-law Radio student Barron is the recipient of a $500 Eleanor Engle advisor. Thition Scholarship Award. Barron competed against other radio Professional guest speakers majors at Columbia for the award and was selected on the basis of a from the resource group at 2,500-word research paper. ''The Use of Regulation in the Broadcast Columbia College and the Chi­ Industry by Congress," which participants in the competition were cago Law School Association required to write. will speak at the club meetings. " Nineteen students have Deadline for FllmNideo lntershlps set signed up to join the club," Tukes said. and more are inquir­ An internship meeting for Spring 1989 Film/Video internships is ing about it as news about the Wednesday Nov. 30 atl:30 p.m. at 600 S. Michigan Ave. room 1203 . club spreads. Students wishing to enroll in an Internship for Spring 1989 must sign Study groups will be formed up by 5 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 28 in room (:1)7 of the Michigan for those with a particular field building. of inerest in law. Social gather­ ings will also be planned for all members. Career Opportunities There is no specific curricu­ A Pre-law club member recruited atudanta during the Clan ~. lum for students interested in law, but Tukes recommends Thkes came to Columbia in University and John Marshall N.A.M.E. Gallery, a Chicago not-for-profit artist-run exhibition, courses in English, reading, phi ­ November of 1979 and has been Law School. performance and education space is accepting proposals for inno­ losophy. government law and an academic advisor for radio. Some legal questions tbat vative work in performance art, experimental theater and new music. television and sound with an might be answered at club meet­ Jan . 15, May 15 and Sept. 15 are the proposal review deadlines. Send society. Tukes said. " The best law interest in law. Thkes said he is ings could include: Do you know SASE (Self addressed stamped envelope) for guidelines to not a lawyer. but law affects so what you can do if your neip. N.A.M.E. GALLERY, 700 N. Carpenter, Chicago, IL 60622. schools are looking for good rec­ ommendations. good test scores. many areas of our lives. bor's tree is hangi~g over in your writing samples, and leadership " For students considering backyard? What is meant by a ACTS INSTITUTE, Kansas City, MO nonprofit foundation positions in school and all other attending law school part-time, a Reagan/Bush Supreme Court? announces the availability of I week to 6 months residency for per­ areas." The pre-law club is here communications and law back­ Do you know the legal ramifica­ forming and visual artists, writers and composers. The colony offers to he lp stude nts with this. ground would make a good tion of a law? a waterfront retreat setting at Lake of the Ozarks. Applications Columbia does not have a pre­ impression." ~e said. Part-time The first meeting is Dec. 6 accepted year round. Send SASE for guidelines to Mr. Norman. law program " but anything is law school programs are an from 5:30 to 7 p.m. in tjle Michi­ ACTS INSTITUTE INC .. PO Box 10153. Kansas City. MO 64111 . possible ... Tukes said. option at schools such as DePaul gan ·building. room 403. The NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS announces the following: DESIGN/ADVANCEMENT GRANTS ($5,000- $15,000) THE USA/FELLOWSHIPS to $20.000: INTER A­ Fanzine gives unkn~wn TIONAL EXCHANGE FELLOWSHIPS for work-study in Japan and '· France: ARTS MANAGEMENT PROGRAM$4.000 plus round trip travel. DEADLINES: March and April. 1989. Contact Design Arts poets opportunity to speak Program. NEA 1100 Pennsylvania Avenue NW. Washington. D.C.. 20506 (202/ 682-5437). By Marian Williams will be added that will expand nois Un iversity where he worked the now 28 pages. I do all the on the newspaper. The Aurora Chapter of WOMEN tN MANAGEME T is pleased " I like writing different things to announce annual scholarship program ($1.000) for the academic Charles Bern

it makes ten, ten tells each of devise are related via floppy them to made ten and it expands disks," McMahon said. Virus and locks up all the memory and ''Somebody gives you a Continued from Page 1 the whole machine." floppy disk and that pirate floppy has the virus, you put it into your hannless; it was not a virus that The virus hit the National Aeronautics and Space Admin­ p.c. [personal computer] that could have erased data and com­ will also have the virus and it puter programs, wiping out years istration, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratories in Liver­ will destroy everything you've of research and destroying valu­ got on you disk," she said. able information. more, Stanford University, Mas­ sachusetts Institute of Tech­ Don Carter, director of Aca­ The virus attacked many col­ demic Computing said no p.c. lege and university computers n o logy, the University of Wisconsin, Purdue University, computers were affected. Carter including the University of Illi­ said it is possible through the nois in Champaign- Urbana and the University of California­ Berkley and other research disk exchange, but it has not raised the issue of computer vul­ happened. nerability to such viruses. insiitutions. The virus started on the West Once inside the computer the The Chicago Tribune article Coast and s pread quickly virus takes over the memory and reported the FBI is investigating whether any U.S. laws were vio­ through th~ country entering instructs the machine to replicate most computers overnight. Com­ itself. The computer then sends lated. Investigators have the­ puter operators quicky began the message to other computers orized that the student did not destroying the bug by discon­ on the same system and so on. intend for the virus to replicate, necting computers from the net­ Though compters at Columbia but simply to implant itself into work, but not before it affected were not affected by the virus, computers throughout the sys­ some computers. McMahon said it is possible that tem. The replications were ''The damage depends on the some Columbia students were apparently caused by a program­ virus," accountant Brian Juhant affected. ming error. said. "This one was pro­ "A lot of the viruses that are " Students aren't on our com­ grammed to multiply itself so it real deadly that actually take lit­ puters at all," McMahon said . would lock up any

and patrol techniques are because of others' opinions,'' Angels required. Hunt added. " They won't give Continued from Page 1 Members must contribute a us a chance to explain what minimum of two patrols per we're all about." The Chicago chapter, head­ week totalling eight hours. They However, Chicago rider opin­ quartered in a storefront at 1726· are searched before going on ions are two-fold. W. Division, have 75 members patrol for drugs, paraphernalia " I ride the train every night," ages from 16 to 40-years-old. and weapons. junior Jay Bennett said. "To Cars damaged In this parking garage may be repaired by a body s hop There are no set qualifications Possession means immediate come down to the subway and to the garage deals with. for becoming an Angel, but the dismissal. see the Angels gives me a sense top 50 members must have no They also provide volunteer of relief." police record. Other members community service. They offer " I feel a great sense of Garages must not have a serious offense ·escort programs for senior cit­ secur ity with the Angels,'' izens and the disabled. They also Continued from page I charged against them. Sharon Hyde of Chicago stated. "We are looking for as many try to combat drugs by notifying " I think they're working for a The Auditorium Garage has a bumper of her Cl!f " mangled" at quality people as· we can get," authorities of pus h ers in good cause." claims department to handle the All Right parking garage at Hunt said. "But we just don 't crackdown areas. Gina Cannatello, a frequent damages occurred by cars, while (i40 S. Wabash Ave. " The day take anyone. Our members are In City, if someone Lake/Dan Ryan rider, suspects parked in their facility. "We give ·after I picked my car up from the reliable, good people." is spotted with drugs the Angels the Angels' credibility. " I do not the consumer a claim to fill garage. I found that the black The Angels are not paid to resort to snatching them away feel safer because all I think out," George Hampton, man­ paint on the left s ide of my patrol the transit system. How­ from the abuser. about is the harm they might ager of the garage said. " Then bumper had been chipped off. ever, food donations are lined up The organization provides do," she said. " I think they we give them a card with a They had been completely man­ from local restaurants. Funds speakers to various groups and work to vent a deep-seeded number to call." gled. They wouldn't do anything have also been collected within schools so people may become anger within themselves. I think Susan Tengesdal, a junior about it· because I found it the the communities. better acquainted with the pro­ they are working for a good journalis m major, had the next day." Hunt supports himself by gram and its no-drugs philoso­ cause, but their antics are unde­ working two jobs as well as phy. sirable." ' s pending countless hours on In some cities, Junior Guard­ Hunt disagrees. " We're not duty. ian Angels distribute food and into savagely beating someone. Security "I really don't have a social clothing to the needy. It would destroy our image," he Continued From Page 1 life," he said. " I don' t drink, The Angels raise funds for said . "We just try to hold the members who have been hurt or offender for the police." What types of situations do Most surveyed c laimed that smoke or like going to night­ even killed in the line of duty. Regardless of the public opin­ you avoid on campus for safety keeping a close eye on belong­ clubs. My time is devoted to Since the organization's incep­ ion, Hunt believes the Angels reasons? ings and being with friends are monitoring the effort." tion, four Angels have beeu the best ways to secure them­ The Angels, who number are here to stay. The most cited example was selves. more than 5,000 in 67 cities in killed on duty. One of them, "Before someone criticizes us being in the building alone at the , Canada and Frankie Melvin , was uninten­ they better have concrete evi­ night. Others included crowds, , If they had to be alone, they Mexico, are not officially recog­ tionall y shot by a New York dence," he said. "Our biggest so pockets would not be picked; reported carrying mace, pocket nized by any police force. police officer after trying to critics know nothing about us. walking around with an open knives, and loud air compressed "To tell you the truth, I think identify himself as an Angel. One day I'd like to retire the shirt purse or tote bag; walking alone horns. One teacher carries knit­ they're a pain in the rear end," "A lot of cops tell us what a and beret and know that every­ and carrying a lot of belongings; ting needles and said she would Officer Ken Hardy of Chicago's fantastic job we're doing, but one will be doing something to dark stairways; empty hallways; not hesitate to poke someone if 13th District stated. "I don't wi II not work for the program help." suspicious people; the basement threatened. beleive they offer any help at all lounge; and carrying large sums and I would not look upon them of money. In high-risk areas s uch as with any favor." computer labs, audio/visual How do prepare yourself or " He obviously doesn't know rooms and fi)mlvideo studios, a enough about the program and secure yourself against crime? Wells fargo alarm system is shouldn' t criticize it," Hunt this last question received 'the - linked by direct line to police responded. He has been an most responses and indicated and security. However, this Angel for more than nine years that many students and faculty expensive alann sysytem would since he was a New York youth. are enacting a thoughful, some­ be rendered useless if a door was times threathning defense accidently left open. "Many cops think of us as against crime. some kind of vigilantes who live In addition to answering the for taking on .38s," he added. • o . ·~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • questions, some respondents " We're in it for more than just :~ : suggested solutions to security making citizens' arrests- we're • : problems such as adding lockers a visual deterent. People know • , • to each floor to make books and we're going to get involved, but • : supplies easy to lock up 1f a stu- not only in exercising pro­ . : dent had to leave for a moment. cedures, but as positive role • One faculty member would models." •·like to see alanns in the women's Becoming an Angel takes a lot : restrooms like DePaul University of time and effort. After being 412 South Michigan Avenue :has installed. screened, a three-month training Un•ndn lltrrnmnn 6 605 Chicago, Illinois !1 o Another teacher said there period begins that requires about Guardian Angel trainee Steven Atlas (left) and Patrol Coordinator 312 939-7855 w N E F P R : should be one short number that 10 hours per week. Phys ic'al Ermongo Brooks talk to sophomores Evelyn Randle, Roslyn Thomas 1 0 0 0 5 1 11 5 Cafe E•preSJo & Cappucino • everyone should know to alert training in self-defense and the and Junior Alvin Green In the Hokln Center Nov. t6. Brooks was Brtoo~kfisl • Lunch • DinMr • Aftrr The~tre : security instead of going through martial arts, CPR, the penal recruiting for volunteers to work the Howard/Jackson Park/ • • • • •. • • • . • • r:• • • • • • • • • • • • :. the switchboard. code, making citizens' arrests Englewood CTA lines. 7 I , I'# 'f ~ ,; , : ~ I ~ ... ,.... • /If: ... ._ • r f / - ~ 1~ Susan - .. " - -·- . ·~cngcsdal

Oprah trims reputation With the additions of Geraldo Rivera and Morton Downey Jr. to the talk show circuit, a new art form hss been created. liming in to watch Geraldo's nose pommeled into a new shape or Morton puff"tJ18 smoke into the face of his guest are common scenes. But what ever happened to Mike Douglas and Dinah Shore? It's a simple matter of ratings. American audiences today demand not only information, but entertainment and unpredictability. For example, Morton feeds lines to his-guests to yell out at the precise moment to inspire a sometimes violent response. Oprah Wmfrey and Phil Donahue, the two powerhouse talk show hosts, have established audiences an:! have more freedom to experiment with different snb­ je<;t matter. The others, however, must rely on the perils of Robin ·I Givens, racial tensions or white supremists to carve out their piece of the rating pie-mainly being college students. Last week, however, the highly-respected Oprah broke one of the basic fundamentals of jpumalism--using her show for self-serving To the editor: means. I guess it's no surprise that she devoted her show to promote Abortion ruling How can a student who has Opti-Fast, the diet that enabled her to shed 67 pounds of unsightly fat not done the type of work in high and abolish disillusioned viewers who thought she lost the fat for her school that he/she may have been jet-setting boyfriend. Diet commercials followed each segment strips men's rights capable o f d on g s tillh ave a including the one from Opti-Fast. What a coincidence. After all, she chance to further his/her educa­ The Supreme Court, in the Nov. 14 verdict of the Conn vs. Conn bought the show, the studio and a production company. tion? Enroll in Co lumbia Col­ case, has stripped a basic human right from American men. When I commend her efforts to lose the weight and fit into her size 10 lege of course. Erin Andrew Conn of Elkhart Ind. lost an appeal to the Indiana Calvin ·Klein jeans. If the show intended to give hope to thousands of G iving a student an oppo r­ Supreme Court ruling, which stated a woman's right to an abortion failing dieters, she may have succeeded. But in my view, the show tunity to better himself is the has higher priority than the father's interests, he appealed to the was used as a soundboard to eliminate any rumors about how or why best thing that any institution can Supreme Court which denied hearing the case. The result will influ­ she lost the weight. It is unfortunate that any rumors surfaced in the do. This is what Columbia Col­ ence courts across the country forfeiting all American males' rights first place, but she is a public figure who must contend with such legeis doing by promoting an to fatherhood. adverse publicity. A talk show is not the forum for self-publicity. The ope n admissins policy which Jennifer Conn planned to abort their child unless Conn agreed to a format included a rehearsed cheering section with plenty of whistles does exactly what it says: opens third party's adoption of the child. Conn went to court in early sum­ and screams--it was too much to stomach. admissions to all students, not mer and was able to keep Mrs. Conn from having an abortion. Mrs. It wasn' t enough to constantly plug her recent picture such as student who are capable of doing Conn subsequently was allowed to have the operation by an appeals " The Color Purple" or mention that she was up for an Emmy. She college work, but to those who court with the backing of Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist. boasted about her expensive bed sheets and recent vacations. We all are willing to do college work. Mrs. Conn's right was upheld by the Supreme Court's 1973 land­ know that she is the richest woman on television, but she wants to As a result o f open admis­ mark decision in Roe vs . Wade legalizing abortion. The Supreme make sure we don't forget it. All that money, about $30 million a sions, Columbia's enrollment for Court's refusal to decide the Conn vs. Conn case leaves the question year, she makes from the tragedies of common people. She js doing a the ' 88 fall semester is more than of what rights do fathers have regarding the fate of their unborn child service for the public, but she may be taking advantage of the awe­ 6,000. Whether or not those stu­ up to each state's Supreme Court. some power that comes with money and fame. dents will make it to the spring According to the Associated Press wire, the Indiana appeals court Every morning I wake up withl?f.rah mort out of amusement semester is up to them but no ruled , " Erin has no right to veto Jennifer's decision ... as such a deci­ gaining practical information. As'everyiilommf,"tiumbled for one can say they did not have the sion concerns only her." remote to wake up seeing Oprah's new slimming outfit and ever­ opportunity. If such decisions were made on a "case-by-case basis," as Conn's expanding hairstyle much like those chia pets advertised on channel lawyers wanted, the verdict might be fair. But Conn had no record of Columbia College is one of 32. . neglecting child support payments, nor any history of child mistreat­ the most noted ins titutio ns in Hundreds of audience members waved yellow porn pons as Oprah ment. Chicago among journalists and stripped down to reveal her new fi gure. Then, she interviewed a sup­ The decision was made solely on the basis of the woman 's fine art professionals but why is portive friend and made sure she mentioned that he was a Yal~gradu ­ Supreme Court right. it not known among incoming ate in her black dialect voice. I guess throwing a .little PR his way.is The court implied that a woman's nine months of carrying the freshmen fo r nothing more than justified , too. • baby is more important to the woman than the lifetime created by inexpensive tuition? Maybe most Elizabeth Taylor didn't even receive as much publicity as Oprah birth. A Johann Sebastian Bach or Babe Ruth may be deprived of students be lieve that quality is Winfrey. Johnny Carson commented that she lost enough weight to their life because a woman has the right to refuse to carry the child directly related to cost; but anyt­ produce another talk show host. USA Today, most gossip magazines for nine months. ing that is quali fied is not always and even the 10 p.m. news jumped on the bandwagon to report this Does that mean no man is now responsible for the children a costly. hot news item. woman bears? Fathers are responsible for child support and their T hose students w h o have Having your own talk show seems to be trendy, but the competi­ children's actions until they tum 18, yet they have absolutely no voice taken advantage of open admis­ tion invo lved in the market makes for interesting shows. Almost in the decision to let the chi ld live or die. sions know that it will all pay off every show is duplicated in some manner, but the theatrics involved . This is a. life and death question that the Supreme Court refused to in the end; and for those who are produces the ratings. Morton, who has the lowest budget show, pulls answer. Human lives should not be discarded at the whim of women now decidin g, the fate of their in the ratings and controversy. He breaks every ethical standard who do not wis\lto bear discomfort for less than one year. education is up to them and is involved in responsible journalism >and he will remain on top until The thing that seems to be forgotten by the Conn vs. Conn case is only for them to decide where someone else dares to challenge. Oprah won't stay competitive if she that there are responsible males who could make suitable fathers they will pursue it. does more of those diet shows or other puff pieces. regardless of their estrangement from their partners. If the woman Rachel Morrow Personally, I'd much rather cuddle up with one of those TV bricks chooses to abort , it may be because she feels she would not be a Sophomore/Journalism and watch the " Morton Melodramatic Hour." suitable mother at that time in her life , or it would distract her from other goals, yet the father may be prepared and looking forward to o Poll rearing a child he helped create. Even if neither the mother or father ·think the new French abortion pil! should be legalized in the US?' are prepared for parenthood, hundreds of couples are waiting years in the hope of adopting a baby. A woman should consult with the father of the child on his com­ mitment; he has an undeniable right to know when he has helped create another life. He has a right to play ball with his son or daughter, see his child graduate from high school and enjoy grand­ children. He has as much right as the mother.

The Chronicle will reserve space each week for

_reader com_mentary. "No because I don't believe in expensive [as an abortion] I " Yes, because if it's less defina te l y thin k it s ho uld abortion. Abortion is wrong, it's expensive than abortion and if its murder in my opinion." Letters should be 250 because I think its a woman 's safer, then I think it would be choice if she wants to have a better." words or less. child or not." LeAnne Saffrin Kenneth Spires Jean Rauch Junior Freshman Sophomore Management Marketing Management Photo Poll By Tina LaPorta '\I l \ I \Ill I I< ~I. I'IXS t t 11 l \ 1111 \ \ Ill{( 1' H I I P ,\ G E ) Frankly speaking: Holiday stress can be eased by time management

By Brenda Herrmann person starts to feel as if he is papers to write and texts to read. expected to be happy, it is the They often exaggerate it to the Bob Padjen, 43, has worked holiday season after all, and if he point where they' re thinking helping students with academic is still depressed he begins to they 'II have to wort every min­ advising at Columbia College for think something is really wrong. ute of their vacation. Then they the past eight years. He was . become angry that they have to graduated from Michigan State Wbat contribution does gift­ work while others are having . and Roosevelt universities with giving make to t his depres­ fun. bachelor's and master's degrees sion? And what about handling respectively. He also has two The holidays seem to spotlight other holiday stress factors­ years of post-graduate study in what's wrong in a person's life. money, relatives, etc.? Bob Ped)en, en ecedemlc edvlaor, counaela" atudenta on handling holldey atreaa. counseling and operates a part­ It can be very stressful. Money First of all , admit that you plays a big part; people estimate time counseling clinic out of his have stress. Don't try to ignore small even-it's just to help a Time management is the key their own self-worth in the gifts home. Around this time of year, it. I tell people to !llake a list of person remember he is special to this problem. A student needs they give. If they don' t have one of Padjen 's concentrations is what they would really like to do and he is worth something and to look at his calendar and set enough money, they acquaint it holiday depression. for Christmas. They often get should treat himself well. aside time for homework. Some with low self-worth. What makes the holidays very creative. Then, they can try Finally, I say don't get caught students may want to tatce their Are there any circumstances more conducive to depression to negotiate a way to do part of up in self-pity. Visit a nursing first two days of vacation to get that make students more sus­ than the other times of the their lists and part of the things home or the children's wing of a the work finished. Others may ceptible to holiday "s tress year? they have to do. For instance, hospital. Not only will this show want to sche dule two days depression? We've noticed the extra stress instead of spending eight hours you all the things you have to be between Christmas and New Yes, in a school with a that hits students around the hol­ with relatives on Christmas Day, grateful about but you'll get a Year's exclusively for study. This semester calendar like Colum­ iday season. A person might feel maybe they can only spend two feeling for the real holiday spirit. way, the time is set for work and bia's, students sometimes feel a little down at other times of the hours if they prefer. it will be done. Otherwise, it j ust like they won't have any fun over year and he can ignore that feel­ I also advise that people buy What can be done about haunts the student throughout the their vacation because they have ing. But after Thanksgiving, a themselves a gift. It can be very this? break. Resume expert helps launch careers

By Erma Jones directed to services such as Marsh Brill has worked with Marsh Brill's. about three thousand students " I really can not recommend and professionals who have actu­ a student to a resume service. ally received jobs with the help My office does not do thal. of her professional resume tech­ But.. .I think that Marsh has a niques. very, very clever way of putting a resume together,'' McGovern " Resumes son't get anyone a ~ a multi-cultural job," Brill said . " One of the said. things that happens while work­ " I e njoy working with stu­ christmas-time ing on a resume is sitting with a dents. I enjoy their enthusiasm, celebration that student at the computer. I have a their freshness and vitality. I cer­ we are all invited chance to discuss his or her inter­ tainly will enjoy working with viewing skills, fears and oppor­ more Columbia students," Brill to participate in.• tunity." said. Brill promotes her business by Brill has been helping s tu­ speaking with placement direc­ dents prepare their resumes for tors of various schools. While three and a half years. " I worked promoting she met with Place­ for a company that trained me in ment Director Dr. Catherine We are looking ~or Hispanic and resume writing. I have a broad McGovern. background in understanding the " I went to visit Dr. McGovern African-Ameri~)ln theined Art work, business community. I can be to introduce the idea of possibly helpful in translating academic working with the students. I pre­ courses. I can s how students sented to her some of the Photography and Performance how the academic course can resumes already done that were best be used in the business com­ student-oriented. She liked my munity," she said. work," Brill said. proposals that will share in the Brill helps students put their · 'Marsh has a very up usual resume together; she works with style-she puts together a very spirit of the Holiday season! them one on one. "We work winning resume," McGovern together, it's a partnership," she said. "She and I agree a great said. " I belive that two heads are deal on the way that resumes better than one while writing a should be written." Jorge Ortega resume, especially when on of " I write a resume in a way Myron Hokin Student Center those departments is a profes­ that it leaves some questions in sional resume writer." the reader's mind," Brill said. 663-1660 ext. 696 & 6'10 " What s tudents should be " So the employer can ask ques­ doing in their last years of school tions about the resume." is meeting with companies to While putting a r esume Deadline December 2, ·1988 create interviewing experience,' · together, Brill says to be sure to she added. "While on an inter­ use a one page format. Make it view be your best self. Go in and direct and concise, make sure it knock their socks off. Show is reproduced with high quality them how smart you are, how paper and it is not too jazzy. She willing and how capable you strongly recommends that peo­ are." ple seek the advice of a profes­ The world is wait4:lg. It takes less than two hours to sional resume writer. put a resume together. Brill " Students need not just write Be an exchange student charges $25 an hour for a resume what they accomplished in a job of high quality which is printed but present the results of what \\Tite: YOUili EXCHANGE on a laser printer. they accomplished. The cover Pueblo, Colorado 81009 Advertisements have been letter is the most important fac­ placed on the placement board in tor and I can help a student put m!J The tn~mational "ll>uth E:xchonce· Career Services. Only if a stu­ his/her cover letter together,'· dent is interested will they be Brill said. '0\1·. \IIIHn-t. I'JXX , (Oil \Jill\ ( 111<0'\l< II 1'\t,l " 2-Hip travels the rocky road

By Mitch Hurst inar, and the band fe lt it would be rvusical process. "Where you worth the hassle to get the are now as a band doesn't mean For local rock band 2-Hip, the exposure. However, turnout was that's where you'll be two years trappings that come with the low. Rain may have been par­ from now," Voldt said. " It's all rock 'n' roll lifestyle as seen on tially to blame or the interest of a developmental process." young people to hear the dance MTV are virtually non-existent. Voldt also refuses to go the music in the main room. It is not the land of voluptuous course 'of criticizing other local Then there was the matter of bimbo-filled limousines, plush bands in order to further his own the. copcert "invitations." After hotels or computerized groupie band's success. " ! support any calling the Limelight repeatedly, lists. It is the land of being an local band in Chicago because I Voldt finally obtained what he unknown Chicago act trying to know how difficult it is do this," thought were free passes but make a name for itself by playing he said. If the band is critical of were officially invitations requir­ own mustc. anything in Chicago, it is of the Abby Ward ing an $8 cover charge. The No one ever told Eric Voldt, club owners and radio stations, 2-Hip Columbia hand membera performed at the Limelight Nov. 12. band was visibly irked by the 2- Hip's lead singer and full -time not other bands. miscontrusion. about their ownership," Voldt isn't necessarily there to see Columbia College student, that "We hand out these passes to said, "but they've always been them. " The response we get it was going to be easy. With a "Club owners don' t want to our friends," Voldt said. " These very good to us. They promote depends on what type of band we lineup that has evolved over the see you make it because they are people who are counting on their s hows well , and the open up for,'' Voldt said, past two years, 2-Hip has taken don't want to pay any more than us and they're told they have to employees treat us very well." "sometimes it's very good, its guitar-based "pop" to clubs they have to for you," said bass pay eight bucks to get in. It's The band has opened up at the sometimes not." / on the North side of Chicago, player Lance Tawzer. ''The only ridiculous.' ' Cabaret Metro for such national They have even turned down such as the Cabaret Metro and time they want to see you make it acts as the Throwing Muses, and some shows. One of them being Avalon. But getting gigs doesn't The Limelight is not the most is if they're going to get a cut," conducive venue for live music Game Theory, and they are look­ ·an opening slot for the English necessarily mean gettin g Voldt added. and the sound on that night was ing forward to playing with the band Gaye Bikers on Ac id. exposure. And it docsn 't always If there's one club that's help­ Primitives there in a couple of " With us being a pop band," mean getting 'paid. particularly bad. The band has learned, however, that their ing out the local scene. the band weeks. It is at these shows where said Voldt, " I was afraid we A 2-Hip performance on Nov. says, tl's the Cabaret Metro. sound can be improved by slip­ the band gets most of its wouldn' t come out of there 12 in the Dome Room at th e " I've heard negative things exposure, even though the crowd ping the sound man 20 dollars. alive." Limelight epitomized the prob­ Such are the lessons learned by lems a local band faces. First of an up and coming band. all . they didn't get paid . In fact , they practically had to beg Lime­ While the gig at the Limelight 'Bird' shows Parker in blue li ght manageme nt to let them wasn't one of 2-Hip's greatest, play. The occasion was a closing the band realizes experiences By Gary Guichard party for the College Radio Sem- li ke those are all part of the and Glenn Guichard

Although Charlie Parker has the re putation for being the greatest saxaphone player that ever lived, " Bird" was more about the man than the music. The movie is an illustration of Bird's struggle to control the excesses of his life-heroin and alcohol- long enough to play. Director Clint Eastwood cre­ ated a window into the soul of a man whose music touched the lives of everyone who heard it, including Eastwood himself. Bird brings home the point that Parker was more than a talented musician and the leader of a jazz revolutio n, he was a complex and troubled human being. The opening scene is a micro­ Film festival honors cosm of the movie. In it the major conflicts of Parker's life are presented, his personal life, the country's best his drug addiction and his music. As the movie opens, Parker is returning home from a show. By Jeff Cunningham other categories include Docu­ Obviously high on tieroi n, he The Ch-icago Internationa l mentaries, Student Films, Short begins to undress in the living Forest Whlt~ker as the legendary Bird Film Festival presents films from Subjects, Animation and TV room while telling his wife Chan various countries around the Commercials. (Diane Venora) about the show. his death, by the clever mixing vided material from an Parker was so high that he started of flashbacks, and fl ashbacks unpublished biography entitled world. Not only is it the largest Some of this year's documen­ fi lm festival in the United States playing the wrong song and had within fl ashbacks. An example " Life in B-Aat" to the writers tary winners included " Holy of this is when Parker is in the of the script. Bird's original hom it is also the only one that is pre: Father and Gloria" (U.S.), " The to try and make the melody of sided over by a jury. For those the song he was playing fit the hospital recovering from his sui­ lines were removed from the World is Watching" (Canada). cide attempt. Eastwood weaves original recordings, digitally unable to attend the festival this. "Portrait of Imogen" (U.S.) and one the band was playing. year, well, there's always 1989. in the story of Bird's earlier life enhanced, and used as the lead "My Mama Done Told Me" He te lls C ha n tha t o nl y with a series of flashbacks, lines for a band made up of both The fe stival ended on Nov 6 (England). " Dizzy" (John Birks "Dizzy" and for all fi lm buffs, including a flashback within a people who played with Parker especi~ ll ; Gill espie- Parker's trumpet Four fi lms from the United flashback that refers to a time when he was alive and compara­ those who attended some of the playing be-bop partner) would States were presented with when young Parker was in a ble replacements. movies screened a few weeks have known the difference. Par­ awards in the Student Film cate­ "cutting" contest ( a contest There has been some measure ago, here is a list of some of the ker argues with his wife about winners. gory: "Swinging in the Painter's where a number of players try to of controversy about the han­ their child and then goes into the In the feature film category, Room" (directed by Gregg Mat­ outplay the ''best" player in the dling of the music for the sound­ bathroom and tries to commit area). track. Some have said that Bird's "Little Vera" (U.S.S.R.) was lola); "Circle Dance" (Lev Lin­ suicide by drinking iodine. Chan coln Spiro); "Survival" (Mona This was Parker's first public hom lines should not have been given a Gold Hugo, the most rushes him to the hospital where Abo El Nasr); "Norma Jean" outmg and ~e was embarrassed. electronically enhanced, that this prestig ious award a fi lm can she refuses to let a psychiatrist (John H. Behnke). The winners Later,· within the same flashback process made the horn sound earn. Thea Angelopolous also perform a lobotomy on Bird (a from o ther countries: "The we are taken forward to when the unnatural. Some have also said won a Gold Hugo for his direc­ nickname Parker got from Dizzy Web" (England;Joan Ashworth); that the new sidemen do not fit in tion of " Landscape in the Mist" Gillespie). man who beat young Parker in (Greece). " The Debt" (Argen­ " In the Middle of the World" the cutting contest confronts the with the original recordings. tina) earned a Silver Hugo for (Po land; Lukasz Wylezalek); Parker dies of a heart attack on older, more mature Parker. He is To answer the first point, it Best First Feature , ac tress "Eli zabeth" (England; Halvdan a girlfriend 's couch. As the coro­ so impressed with Parker's vir­ would be nearly impossible to Natalia Nicgoda won a Gold Weure); " Rarg" (England; Tony ner is calling in his preliminary tuosity that he leaves the club use 40-year-old recordings with­ Plaque for her performance in Collingwood). findmgs, she overhears him giv­ where Bird is playing and throws out some effort to "clean them ing hi s age as 64. When she his hom into a river. up." Second, since only a small " Little Vera" and a Silver For those interested in enter­ Plaque went to "Yasemin " informs him that Parker was in portion of the musicians who ing a film or videotape in next The soundtrack features the (West Germany) for Best fact 33, the obvious look of sur­ played with Bird are still alive, year's festival. no entries in the actual playing of Parker. East­ Screenplay. prise on his face is telling. someone had to play the parts. festival in past years are eligible wood was able to obtain original Every year the festival has Director Clint Eastwood fill s " Bird" was marked by the for the 1989 competition, and all recordmgs. some of which were stunning performances of Forest much more to offer a>idc from in the detai ls of Parker's life, entries must be in Engli sh o r previously unrecorded, from Par­ Whitaker as Charlie Parker and the feature filtm. Several of the ' ubtitlcd between the opening scene and ker's wife Chan, who also pro- Diane Venora as Chan Parker. '\0\ I· \IBER 21. 19llX ( 01.1 \IBI \ CIIRO'\ICI.E RE\'IEWS 1'\(;E 7 Brandmeier's video debuts Calendar Monday, Nov. 21 The Cabaret Metro features The Chicago Public Library The Way Moves. D90rs open at . Cultural Center will feature 9:30 p.m. for !he II p.m. per­ ·"The Civil War," a musical formance. Tickets are $6. This drama. This show is at 12:15 _show is for anyone over 21. p.m. and is free to everyone. Big Twist and the Mellow Fel­ 'fuesday, Nov. 22 lows will be at Wise Fools a! Northeastern Illinois Univer­ 2270 N. Lincoln Ave. for a two­ sity, along with Century 21 are day stint. Call929-1510 for more sponsoring " In Search of the information. Pied Piper," performed by The Saturday, Nov. 26 Lake Shore Woodwind Quartet. Funny woman Elayne Boosle For more information, call will perform at Centre East. The 924-2550. show begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are "Cry, the Beloved Country" $16 and $18. Tickets are avail­ will be at the Chicago Public able at the Centre East box Library Cultural Center at 5 p.m. · office, 7701 N. Lincoln Ave. in Wednesday, Nov. 23 Skokie, 673-6300 and at all Rhythm and blues band " The Ticketmaster outlets, 902-1500. Most Wanted, sponsored by the Sunday, Nov. 27 African-American Alliance, will The Raven Theatre will host play the Hokin Center at 12:30. Preston Jones' "A Texas Tri­ The Pennsylvania and Mil­ logy." This consists of three Johnny and the Leisure Suits appear In the video of their sold-out Poplar Creek show last summer. waukee Balle! will present the plays presented in Repertory. ' premier of George Blachine 's By Tim Brown They are "LuAnn Hampton Lav­ " Ho.,.;•m I Gonna Be a Dad," The tape lasts one hour and 45 "Nutcracker" through Saturday, erty Oberlander," " The Oldest and _" Sweet Home Chicago," to A new home video featuring minutes and highlights Dec. 3 at the Auditorium The­ Living Graduate," and " The name a few. the nation's premier radio per­ Brandmeier, along with The Lei­ atre, 50 E. Congress Parkway. Last Meeting of (he Knights of sonality, Jonathan Brandmeier Brandmeier's energy on stage s ure Suits including Tommy Call (312) 951-0559, for various the White Magnolia." Call the (WLUP, AM 1000, FM 98), and is reason enough to buy the Scheckel on drums , Kraig times and prices. Raven Theatre a! 338-2177 for his band, The Leisure Suits, has video; he gives it his all and it McCreary, guitar and vocals, The Cabaret Metro features times, shows and orices. recently been released in video pays off in the long run. His Paul Mertens , saxaphone, Modern Day Saints, Stamp Act Merle Glickman, a local doll stores around Chicago. show is the honest act in Chi­ Michael Brandmeier, bass and and Actual Signs. Tickets are $4 expert will give a lecture of The video was filmed this cago and tickets are often the vocals and Bruce Soborof, key­ for men and no cover for ladies. " Cherished Dolls of Two Cen­ summer at Poplar Creek Music toughest to obtain. boards and vocals. Doors open at 9 p.m. for peo­ turies." It starts at I p.m. in the ple 21 and over. Museum of Science and Indus­ Theatre in Hoffman Estates The video is not just of the Also shown are the Bonehead Thursday, Nov. 24 try's Louise Gardner Doll before a record-breaking crowd band; it features many crowd Horns who are trumpet players Thanksgiving. Enjoy this day Room. of 26,000 people. shots, so if you were at Poplar Jeff Mickus and Greg Helton, with your family and friends. Upcoming Events It features various songs from Creek that night, there is a good along with Kevin Cline on the Friday, Nov. 25 The Nutcracker will be at the Brandmeier's entourage includ­ chance that you might be on the trombone. Conon Chicago will host The Arie Crown Theatre through Sat­ ing "The Moo Moo Song," video. Making a special appearance Kinsey Report Friday and Satur­ urday, Dec. 31. Ticket prices and on the video is WLUP's news­ day at 3204 N. Wilton. Call times are available a! the Arie man Buzz Kilman , Jimmy 528-1651 for more information. Crown box office and also at CLASSIFIEDS "Bud" Wiser, Piranha Man and Ticketron. the Love Dart Singers. The Temptations and The The Apollo Chorus of Chi­ r The video was kicked off at O'Jays will perform at the Holi­ .. JOBS IN AUSTRALIA cago will perform Handel's Mes­ the Riviera Niteclub where 500 day Star Theatre in Merrillville, ~mediate Opening for Men· CRU / SESHIPS s iah on Dec. 3 and 4, at of Brandmeiers closest friends Ind. They will perform two :tt~tf'iWom eil. n to -How lliring Men and Women. Orchestra Hall. 220 S. Michigan -s .ooo auended. II featured free food shows on Friday and Saturday at ~60,000. Construction, Man­ Summer $ Career Opportunities Ave. Tickets range from $6.50 to and drinks and a complimentary 7:30p.m. and II p.m. Tickets are ufacturing, Secretarial Work, (Will Train). Excellent Pay Plus $13. Call 960-2251 for ti cket~ pair of boxer shorts to all those $19. Nurses, Engineering. Sales. World Travel. Hawaii. Bahamas, and information. in auendance. Hundreds of Jobs Listed. Caribbean, Etc. Janes Addition and Live Skull "The Gift of Magi" and Baker and Taylor, and M.S. will be at the Cabaret Metro. " 1001 Arabian Nights" will be CALL NOW! 206-736-7000 CALL NOW! 206-736-7000 Distributors will distribute the Doors open at 6:30p.m. for the Ext. 279A. Ext. 279C. presented at Victory Gardens video in over 3 ,000 outlets 7:30p.m. show. Tickets are $3 in Theatre on Dec. 23 through Jan­ throughout Chicagoland. II will · advance, and $5 at the door. All uary. Call 871-3000 for prices. cost $19.95 per video. ages will be admined. times and reservations. ~JJIJJJJIIJJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ = . DROP DY THE NEW §- UTti L()()V CLUE-

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By Joe Kristufek (9.7 ppg, 4.8 apg), who will take Although their personnel over Grant's spot at the point, seems quite capable, Mic:bipn Once again the Big Ten should power forward Terry Mills (12.1 certainly will oot bave a calrc­ be one of the premiere con­ ppg, 6.4 rpg), and center Loy walk throqgb the Big Tho. ferences in college basketball Dli­ Vaught (10.5 ppg, 6 .6 rpg). nois, Iowa and Ohio St.re 11e all and Bill Frieder's Michigan Starting at the off-guard position top 10 quality teams, aod you Wolverines may be among the will likely be sophomore Sean can never forget about Pladue or best. Bobby ~igbt and · Michigan ended l(lst season Indiana. ranked lOth in the nation (13-5 in One thing Michigan has going the Big Ten at 26-8 overall) and for it is its relatively easy sched­ were eliminated by North Car­ ule, which, excluding its con­ olina 78-69 in the West regional ,­ ference rivals, is surprisingly semi-final of the NCAA tourna­ weak. It opens the season In the ment. To procede farther this Mau!'Ciassic, which includes the season, Michigan must over­ likes of Arizona, Oklahoma, come the loss 6f Big Ten Player . UNLV and' DePaul, but Michi­ of the Year Gary Grant. gan will not face another tough Forward Glen Rice will be opponent until Illinois, more looked upon as the Wolverine's than a month and a half into the leader. Rice had a spectacular 'season. Michigan coach Bill Frieder hopes to lead his Wolverines all the way season a year ago as he led the to Seattle. For the Wolverines to finish league in scoring (22,9 ppg), the season on top, they must get was third in rebounding (7 .8 rpg) an All-American year out of and shot .591 from the floor. Rice, which is almost as good as Illini favored Rice is good bet to become a lot­ in the book. They also must be tery pick in the upcoming NBA Higgins, who was declared aca­ able to win the really big draft becuase of his superb ath­ demically ineligible after only 12 game-something wbicb bas leticism. Rice can hurt you in so games last season. eluded Frieder's team in the with new prospects many ways that he is almost Michigan's bench is also a p;15t. If Michigan can get steady impossible to stop. Not only can force to be reckoned with as it play at the point from Rot?inson, he penetrate well but he can con­ returns the likes of center Mark and good board wor~ from the Hughes, forward Mike Griffin, By Ted Radcliff sistently nail the 20-footer. front line it should reign as The Wolverines also return sophomore guard Kirk Taylor as champs in Seattle. three other starters from a year well as 7-0 freshman center Eric Once again Coach Lou Hen­ ago in guard Rumeal Robinson Riley. son and his Fighting lllini. pre­ pare for another season in the . The lllini A toast are ranked fifth in the Big Ten. Sports lrivia according to a November 1988 issue of The College Prep Bas­ I. Which Los Angeles Ram played a first-round playoff game' ketball Magazine and Sports with a fractured fibula? to Penn Illustrated. A) Pat Haden B) Jack Youngblood (CPS)-Students at Univer­ The lllini managed to win 23 C) Eric Dickerson sity of Pennsylvania football games last year and made it to games have won the right to D) Fred Dryer the second round of the NCAA throw toast, but not bagels, from tournament. As a team they shot 2. What university did Bears' quarterback Sid Luckman the stands. (1939-50) graduate from? 52.3 percent from the inside and · Security officials infuria~ed A) Yale 27.9 percent from the outside. some Penn fans by confiscating B) Illinois The off-guard position is filled toast from them at the Sept. 24 C) Columbia The lllini hope to have a better by 6-foot-6- inch junior Steve game at Franklin l:ield against D) Alabama season with help from key play­ Bardo who averaged 6.5 jJpg and Bucknell University. Penn stu­ ers such as 6-foot-5-inch junior 3.8 apg in 1987. 3. Who was the most recent ~or league pitcher to strike out dents have been throwing toast small forward, Nick Anderson. the opposition in an inning with a minimum of nine pitches? from their seats onto the field who avera .~ed 15 .9 points per Perhaps the brightest new A) Dwight Gooden when the band gets to a certain game (ppg) and 6.6 rebounds per prospect joining the lllini team is B) Nolan Ryan point of the song "Drink a High­ game (rpg). Kenny Battle, a 6- 6-foot-8-inch guard forward C) Ron Guidry ball." foot-6-inch senior forward who . who sat out last D) Bruce Sutter The toast throwing began &! a transferred from Northern Illi­ season because of academic 4. Who were the only two running backs to rush for more than 1984 game, when the students nois in 1986, averaged 15.6 ppg troubles. Liberty was the top 100 yeards against the Bears in their 1985 Super Bowl season? decided to respond literally to a and 5.5 rpg last season. Battle recruit in '87 after his excellent A) James Wilder-Gerald Riggs line in the song worded, "So, also led the Mid-American Con­ handling skills and pin-point B) Wilder-Eric Dickerson here's a toast to dear old Penn," ference (MAC) in most points shooting eye led Chicago King C) Tony Dorsett-BUJy Sims sports information director Ste\'e via the dunk at Northern during High School to the 1986 Class D) Dorsett-Curt Warner Hurlbut explained. . the '85-86 season. AA championship. S. Which was the only ~or league baseball team to go ao entire " Like fans at the 'Rocky Hor­ Lowell Hamilton, a 6-foot-7- "We'll bring him along slowly season without being shut out? ror Picture Show,' the studcuts inch junior who sat out the 1987 and not worry about hi s num­ A) 1927 New York Yankees decided to throw a piece of toast season because of academic bers," Henson said in a recent B) 1932 Yaokees instead of raising their hinds ~ problems averaged 10.0 ppg and issue of Sports Illustrated. C) 1m Cbkago White Sox if they held a glass," Hurlbut 3.8 rpg in his sophomore year. Jl) 1983 White Sox siud. With a good defensive per­ 6. What NCAA tetun holds the record for the longest home win- After security officials took Starting at point guard is 6- formance and a fair shooting per­ Din& streak at 129 games? toast from some fans, students foot-4-inch junior , centage, the lllini can expect a A) Gecqdowo began writing protest leul:rs, cir­ who last year averaged 10.4 ppg prosperous season in the Big B) LoWsviUe culating a petition aod even and 4.2 assists per game (apg). Ten. C)J>uke threatening to peh Peon Presi­ D) Kefttudty dent Sheldon Hackney with eout at future games. In response William l!plleio, 0 '9 & ·s V .,. ::> '£ ::> ·z a: 'I :IIAIUIIV Hackney's assistant, finally HONOR ROLL L------__J announced in late October tbere had been a "communication failure. We have no intent to try to stop the toast tradition. We intended to stop people from bringing frozen bagels." Hurlbut agreed, but lidded the ban should extend beyond bqels to large packages of br.d. ·'We ·don't want anyone aet­ ting whacked with a whole loaf," be said. Epstein said Penn would Jet security officers at the games confiscate large and frozen bread products "at their own discre-. tion" if they thought they miaht pose a safety hazard.