Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago
Columbia Chronicle College Publications
11-10-1986 Columbia Chronicle (11/10/1986) Columbia College Chicago
Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle Part of the Journalism Studies Commons
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License.
Recommended Citation Columbia College Chicago, "Columbia Chronicle (11/10/1986)" (November 10, 1986). Columbia Chronicle, College Publications, College Archives & Special Collections, Columbia College Chicago. http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle/210
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. It has been accepted for inclusion in Columbia Chronicle by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. Columbia; Chronicle Volume 16, NumbPr 7 Monday, Nov. 10, 1986 Columbia College, Chicago Program helps Park district women adapt to president maps college demands reorganization
By Dean P Golemis my own pubiic relations fi m1. ·· Said By Brian Kulpin board president to gn to a ,.:onununity A growing number of older women Sandra Annoh. a 3 1-year-old divorced meeting in 30 yc~ars"!" When Park District Board President are switching from housework to home mother. who is a work-aid 'student in Nctsch ha~ hcen <~tl('nding two or Walter A. Netsch addressed the 23rtl work as they return to college after. tak Columbia's public relations depan three conununity meeting~ a \we" to ment. "The Retu rning Women's Pro annual meeting of the Open Lands Pro ing time off to concentrate on fam ily gitin puhl ic.: suppon l(lr the par" n;m gram gives me the ammunition to. go ject at the Chicago .Yacht club Nov. 3. and other responsibilities. ganization plan he dcstrihcd at the To help these returning college stu fonh because re!urning was really hard he previewed the new cour.-.c he ha :-.; Barbara Emrys· luntheon. dents adjust to cenain challenges. such for me. and it gave me a base to stan chaned for the city's parks. you arc and where you're going and A major point in NctM.:h's n;nrganiLa as re-sharpening learning skills and . from." Net>ch. the keynote speaker at the how to adjust (when) returning to col- · tion i~ what he termed the ··LJc~o:entral managing job and family respi>nsibil< The age group of returning students lllnchcon of the non-profit land preser lege after leading other lives," said Bar ization prognam ties, Columbia College has developed at Columbia. according to Emrys. vation group. spoke to about 200 people bara Murphy. a full time theater and mu "The dcccntnaliLation prognun will the Returning Women's Program. ra nge from their late 20s to early 60s. before holding a press conference. He sic major in her 30s. divide all neighborhwd parks and play The program offers courses. work Most arc in their 30s. took the opponunity to describe how Other such classes include Women l ot~ into 21 host distric.:ts. Each ho:-.t LJis shops, guest speakers and campus serv the parks will change now that a new " I've talked to women in their 50s and Society. Women 's Healt h Care Is trict will he managed hy a ho,t pmJ.. ices that a~l to returning women sm man is at the helm. herc_l!t the college. and that's not at all sues. and Women in Art. Literarurc and manCJgcr. ·· Nct~ch NJid. dents. an unusual age. A women may stan .. Our first goal is to restore pride and Music. The nmnagcrs will be in (;hargc of "The wave of the future in education thinking about goi ng back to school in beauty to Chicago's parks ·and promote The third way the progmm helps re family usc while sol kiting and respond maintenance I(Jr all parks and playlots is the adult student. The population of her40s and some just don't decide until turning srudents is by organizing activi ing to community input.·· Netsch said. within an approximately n ine-square~ traditional-aged students is shrinking, much later... said Emrys. ties that acquaint them with their Co mile area summnding the ho~t park. and the fastest growing college trend is Official school figures on the number Netsch paused a moment before ~sk lumbia colleagues. "We try to develop a Host parks will be (.:hoscn for their ccn women coming back to school ," said ing. "Docsn "t that sound sci !Ccvident"' of returning students in different age tmi i
Workshop for adult women returning to college (CPS) - Anti-apartheid accivists on campuses for years. '"and it is imponanc ture. "but I don't think the protests will to realize it is a victory. Bull don't think slowdown." The lnler-College Women"s Consonium. made up of representacives from Co American campuses won major victo protests will slow down at all ... lumbia. Mundelein College and Nonhcaslern Illinois Universily. will hose a ries lase week when a siring of corporale Knight adas the corporate wilh If last week was any indication, the workshop enlilled. ··'This lsn'l So Hard' ... Women Going co College:· giancs - General Motors; Honeywell. drawals may not really mean the finns The workshop will be held Nov. 15 from 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m. al Nonhcascem, IBM , Coke and Warner Communiea movement may grow even more con are finished doing business in Soulh Af frontacive , especially a1 campuses thai the 24 5500 N. Sr. Louis Ave. The fee is $5 in advance or $7 al lhe door. For informacion cions - announced !hey were pulling rica, anyway. Many of finns chat refuse to sell more or all of their shares or reservacions. call Jacquie Harper ac583-4040 ex I. 3567 or 3568. oul of segregation is! So,ulh Africa. have left !he country still have licensing in finns thai do business in South Af agreements to sell !heir wares in the Bul the accivisiS say the movement on rica. land. Playwright reads from his work "Deep Mine" campuses will keep going even after American colleges already have sold ''Forcing a company to (withdraw) Chicago playwrighl Rick Cleveland will read his one-acl play. "Deep Mine.·· achieving one of irs mos1 imponanl about $600 million - out of a tOial in from _Soulh Africa is 00( good enough a11he Chicago Public Library Cultural Cencer. 78 E. Washinglon. goals. veslmenl of $7 billion - "in stock in anymore, and students are fully aware 1lle reading wi ll be held on Nov. 12 al 5:30p.m. and is pan of !he Library's ··1 don 't think il will slow down !he finns !hal do business in South Africa, of chis," Knigh1 says. '"Meellhe Playwrighc"' series. For funherinformalion, call F-1-N-E-A-R-T. prolesiS al all ... says Bill Nonhway of repons Anne Griffin of the Investor Re Campus protests, he adds, probably Scan ford Oul of Africa. " If anything, il sponsibility Research Cenler (IRRC). a won '1 go away until apanheid goes Award-winning advertisement showcase will encoumge us."' Washington, D.C. group that tracks lhe away. Corporate withdrawals are pleas - The Chicago area premiere screening of che CLIO Award-winning advenising • SouthAfricanop;,ralionsofU.S. finns. ing to him, but ..act ivists are very seri effonsof 1985 will be held al Cenlre Ease. 7701 N. Lincoln-Ave .. on Nov. 14 a18 ""II is a viccory, .. says Richard Knight ous. After all , !here are Olher things to p.m. of che American Committee on Africa, '"This is purely speculacion on my do wilh your life at chat age chan sit in BOih narional and inccrnacionallelevision commercial winners, as well as radio chc New York-based group !hal has co part, .. says Griffin. whose group does front of a Coke building for lhree and prim advenismeniS will be shown. Tickers are $5 in advance and $6 al the ordinaced anli-apanheid effons on U.S. 001 take a stand for or againsl divesti- weeks." door. For infonnalion. call 673-6300. Global Awareness lecture to be held Wednesday Mary Aileen Sehmiel , of lhe Theology Dcpl. al Loyola Universily will be The Cart leccuring Wednesday on lhc connections belween the cvenls in Cenlral America and !he Middle Ease co lhe global polilical situalion. 601 S. WABASH • CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60605 The lecture. which is pan of lhe Global Awareness seminar series, will be held PIZZA SM M ED LG Roast Chicken ' from4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in che facully loungeofche Wabash building. A discussion C hee,e $4.25 $6.50 s 9.25 Whole 5.00 will follow. Ha lf 2.75 Sausage 5.25 7.50 10.25 Available with BBQ sauce. Mushrooms 5.25 7.50 10.25 Can be prepar;ed TO GO. Pepperoni 5.25 7.50 10.25 OPPORTUNITIES / CONTESTS THE CART SUPER FIVE h alian Beef S3.UO halian Sausage 2.50 EXPERIMENTAL FILM COALITION: Seeking an work, reviews , repons Sausage, Cheese, Pepperoni, Mushroom, Combo - Beef/ Sausage 3.50 & Green Pepper Large O nly $ 11 .00 elc. of interest to experimental filmmakers. Contact: Newslelter Editor, Experi Italian Meatball 2.25 mental Film Coalition, Studio 2224, Noyes Cultural Center, 927 Noyes Sr., Exira Ingredients: Polish Sausage 1.50 Evanston, IL 60201. Add 1.00 1.25 1.50 Hot Dog 1.50 FICflON NETWORK: Second Annual Ficcion Compel ilion. $1,500 award for Submarine 3.00 Ha m & C heese Sub 3.50 ouiStanding shon story orslories for syndication 10 newspapers and regional mag Turkey & C heese Sub 3.50 azines. Unpublished writers are encouraged 10 apply. Enlry fee: $4.00: To: Fic fizza by rhe Slice tion Network, P. 0 . Box 5651 , San Francisco, CA 94101. Cheese 1.00 HAMBURG ERS Sausage 1.25 All o ur hamburgers are hand pressed. FIESfA FOUNDATION PHOTO CONTEST: Photo contesc for amaccur and Hamburger 2.50 professional phocographers, sponsored by the Fiesta Foundation of Cleveland, PASTA C heeseburger 2.65 Ga. Subject of !he contesl is humor. First prizes will be publicalion contraciS French Fries 1.00 Spaghetli S2.75 wonh acleast $1,000. Second, third and honorable mention prizes will be camera Soft Drinks with mealball 3.95 gear, books and gag gift•. DEADLINE: Feb. 15, 1987. CoOlest rules and fonns G lass .75 can be obtained by sending a •tamped, self-addressed envelope 10 Conlcsl, P.O. Moslacholli 2.75 Pitcher 3.00 Box 238, Sautee, GA., 3057 1-ill38. wich meatball 3.95 OLD STYLE on Draft FICTION '87: New fiction anlhology soliciling manuscripiS of 10.000 words Ravioli 3.00 Stein 1.00 Pitcher 4.00 max. A $500 award will be given for unpublished works sclecled for publica! ion . Feuuchini 3.95 Deadline: December I, 1986. Send shon cover bio, manuscripl and $5 cnlry fee 10: Michael C. While, Edilor, English Dcpl., NY lnslilule of Technology, Old Ice C ream 1.00 G reek Salad $3.75 C heese Cake wc,lbury, NY 11568. 1.75 The Carl Salad 3.75 Chocolace Mousse 1.75 WALT WHITMAN CENTER FOR TilE ARTS & HUMANITIES:, Cam den, NJ announce• chiru annual Camden l'c>Ciry Award . $ 1.000 and publicae ion Call Ahead, Yo ur Order Will De Ready in book form of winning p<>Cm, . Manu.cripc. IliUM be lypcd double space anu 50- 427-0700 I IX! page• in lcngch . All p One ai"C'a that NctM.:h i ~ ~ho\\ ing in Returning women Parks IL"R''t m '' the 'a~..-.un rJilr\lad line~ that Continued from Page 1 Continued from Paqe 1 criss-em~~ Chicago. He for,ces linear (lone and narrow) parks in place of rhe community because Columbia is a com Although Emrys docs not know how leads to things disappearing from the rustinc and alxmdoncd tr..ll·k, that nm' many returning women at Columbia muter schools. and to help them see that till ... he said. trJ\'e;;,c the citv. Nl'bl"h fl'..:b thL" linear they are 1101 the only person in this situa have children. she says "it's a signifi Another pha>e of rhe n:organization park~. depcnd.ing on ,j,c. ~..· nuld bl' tion." Emrys said. cant number." She has talked to some call; for the re>tomtion of Garfield. turned intn jogging and h1kc path' or be instructors who said that women had Besides helping the returning women Humbolt and Douglas paries. filled with \ancbcaping to nt<1kL" thL"m adjust to the college environment. the brought their children with them to class "These classic parks are n:markablc more app..:aling . program teaches women to effectively because "they don't have a place to put in that they have qualities that are still divide their rime among classes. job and them." useful today. There wi ll be no mon: Vi NcN·h said the development of the fami ly. Emrys has compiled a list of Chi enna Waltzes in Garfield Parle but there mil l inc~ into park!-! b "the beginning of cago-area child care centers for students can be gospel singers and jazz programs a nC\\ tn:a~urc . "A number of students in the pro with ch ildren. She is also planning a of the likes thai we would all be inrer ··Thl' rJ ilmad l'l)rridor.-. an: rnn ;dnr.. gram work full time. go to class any "baby sitter exchange ... a plan in which estcd in attending ... said Nctsch. of opportunit~ ... Ncb~.:h !'!:.lid. where from two to four nights a week. students with children can hire other and some of them have small children. Columbia students willing to baby sit. Sandra Annoh, a 31-year-old public so time management can be really cru Emrys. 40. has been teaching wom relations student, is involved with the cial. .. Emrys said. en's studies for five years through com Returning Women's Program. She added that a women returning to munity groups and workshops. She has soun:es. "This is a development period school will have less time for her fami taught fo r eight year.; at DePaul Univer to sec what we've got figured out. what ly's needs. Family members may be sity and the University of Illinois at Chi we want to do with it and how we can do very supponive of their student mother cago. At Columbia >he taught the Cul it in the future." she said. or wife but may often resent her school tur..tl Patterns dass. a prugmm thal pre After the gmnt exprres. the college's enroll ment because they must accept pared teen-agers for college life . administmtion will decide whether the more of the household responsibilities. Emrys. along with Bette Tallcn. a Returning Women's Program will be Emrys suggests that the woman al former libcr..tl education coordinator at come a pcnnanent pan of Columbia :'i low her family "to get involved in what Columbia. proposed the Returning curriculum. According to Emrys. the (she) is doing so nobody is felt shut Women's Progmm in the fall semester. program has received a "'trcmcndou$ly out.·· 1985. under the Title Ill fcdeml gmnt. warm response" from tht.! s~..·hool's ad which enables schools to develop new min istmtion. When Annoh resumed classes th ree progmms. "Everybody in the school appreci semesters ago. her 12- and 10-ycar-old The grdnt was approved and wi ll daughters were puzzled at her new en ates the value of the progmm and has fund the progmm through the 1987-88 been very coopcmtivc to me and very deavor. " ( explained to them that this Park District Board President Walter A. Netsch illustmtcs plans fnr park re school yea r. helpful. but there is alway> a financial was something I needed to do. and then organization. GrJnt money covers two-thirds of the quc!-!tion wilh I.!VCI)' pmgrJm." they staned to be more ;upponivc ... she progmm's expenses. including Emrys' By 1988. Eml)> will be able to pro recalls... Now. wcdovurhomcwork to· •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~lary. faculty development ;.tnd activi vide !-!tudcnt demogmphic information gether. and they can relate to what I'm • • tie~ . Six othf.!r Columbia progmm!-1 an: that will reveal who the returning Mu- • going through (a> a >tudcnt)." • sharing the gmnt. which ha!-1 a maxi dent!'! arc hington will "We'll have much better data and >ta- • out of Columbia in 1983 to have a baby. • not disclose the actual money amount tiMic collection mechanisms that will go • but has returned to get a degree in the • given to Columbia. towanl a more !-!pccific development of • ater and music. " ! have to have my • women's services and help U!-!look at the • mother keep him (the baby) because my During the three-year gmnt period. • future and sec what is feas ible and what • sched.ule is too tight for me to go back Emrys and her staff will develop the • needs to be deve loped ... she said. • and fonh and pick him up from a day program by working on academic op • care center.·· she says. tions. new act ivities and women's re- • • • Sensational Food Fine Wines & • Ml$ • • COLLNS mJDIO Young Adult Great Spirits • Medicine • • Ages 18-40 • Souvlaki - Gyros - Spinach Pie • c-a....-- • • UoMnitrStatt • Cappucino & Espresso • StiUII~Tronsmitlodo;- &, : • Bir1h Contr~ Pills 6 Oilplngms • • Annual Gyn Eums 6 P11> Tost • UrinlrylractlnfectiOns • • Sort Tlwoots, Coughs Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner • After Theatre : • Spflins, Cots. Acnt, Wlf'ls • ~~ Open D.U, a...... ,,., Appoin-t • Counstlinq • • S!>orts Modicino Where )W're likely to Sa! • 185 North Wabash Avenue •PhysicolEums • Chicago, Illinois 60601 How1rd D. Ziti, M.D. 726-5835 • star perjmners without buying a ti£ket • 25 E. Wos~ngton By • 630-1114 Suite 1114 Chago Arll>oinl-• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "THE FILM /TV PRODUCTION ASSISTANT BOOT CAMP" Thursday, November 13, 7 p.m., Ferguson Theater, 600 S. Michigan Avenue A panel of local media and fUm professionals will discuss topics and answer questions pertaining to production assistant positions in both the PANELISTS: film and corporate television industries. - Find out what it takes to be an effective Bill Higgins Production/Location Manager, "She's production assistant in addition to Having A Baby" learning successful interviewing techniques and methods of networking. Terry House Producer, Allstate Insurance Organized by the Office of Career Bill Rentz Operations Manager, Cutters Planning And Professional Placement in john Roman Producer, The Directors Group conjunction with the Film/ Video and Television Departments. Alan Soell Producer/Director, Wickes Video PAGE4 Nov.lO, 19Bb COLUMBIA CHRONICLE '\.f-\\ .., ''Wall'' exhibits societies defeat By Adrienne Hawthorne in By Peter Kapetan ally know how to conduct themselves heard the announcement of the boot on an interview. camp over the radio aod they wanted Networking, or making contacts in "Many students have very little if more infonnation. The word is getting the business world. is something that any interview skills. like making eye arouod," Koehler said. most students and graduates fiod diffi contact. I have talked to students that cult. To teach students methods of net never made eye contact with me once The FILM/TV Production Assistant working and interviewing techniques, during the interview, .. said Koehler. Boqt Camp will be held at 7 p.m. At OUR Schedule Fits YOUR Schedule! the Film/Video aod Television Depan The pane lists will bring a sample of The Ferguson Theatre, 600 S. Michi ments will pe offering a "Film/TV Pro their work and Kohelcr feels that just at gan. A similar seminar will be held in duction Assistant Boot Camp." tending the boot camp will be beneficial the semesters to come. A panel of local media and film pro to students. EVENINGS/WEEKENDS/DAYS fessionals will discuss topics aod an The panelists that will appear at the Rogers Pa rkll oyola Area Location "It will be a good way of networking swcr qucstions pertaining to production boot camp, which will be held Thurs aod it will be the first step for them in assistant positions in both the fi lm and day. Nov. 13, include Bill Higgins, pro Are you looking for ways to make ends meet? You can earn making contacts in the business world." extra money for school. holidays ... e ven everyday expenses. corporate television industries. Stu duction/location manager' for "She's The S1gnature Group has the perfect part-time position for dents will be able to find out what it According to Koehler. the word is Having a Baby;" Bill Rentz. operations you. PART TIME STUDENTS-FULL TIME STUDENTS: Our pan-time schedule fi ts YOUR schedule! takes to be an effective production as gelting around about the boot camp. manager for Cutters aod John Roman sistant. in addition to learning success I've had phone calls from students that producer for The Directors Group. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! We will provide paid ful interviewing techniques aod meth trammg nght away. From our modern offices, you will learn ods of networking. to call our customers across the country to explain the Accordmg to Russ Koheler. Place various services and club memberships we offer. ment Coordinator at Columbia College • $5.00 PER HOUR GUARANTEED! $5.25 after just and host of the event. students don't rc- 8 weeks! • MONTGOMERY WARD EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT- Makes your earnings worth even more! TEST • CONVENIENT TO PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION! market The Signature Group can help you make ends meet. To arrange for an interview, please call weekdays between YOUR 10 am & Noon o r 2 pm & 4 pm. OPENINGS KNOWLEDGE. Q: How many of the people who died of lung TELEPHONE cancer last year were smokers? A.25% 508-1612 INTERVIEWERS B. 40% c. 60% Earn money now! 0 .80% Apply for a job where you don'l need experience ... where you do need oulslanding phone skills' No Selling. We will train. Be able to choose Day, Night or Weekend shifts lo conform with your personal or school schedule . Earn while you learn valuable telephone techniques and discover the exciting world of marketing research. Have your blood Work Full or Part time. Conveniently ·''\;·· :·":. - ~ located in lhe center of Downtown . -~ . pressure checked Evanston or Oak Park Mall. QUITTING. IT COULD'BE Call: 864-5100 or THE TEST___ OF YOUR,.. '0 UFL_ 'M'RE FIGHTING Fa< in Oak Par!(, 'lOJRUFE Sandy, 524-2001, ext. 278 t equal opportunity employer m/f/h American Heart ~a Association V ~~~ ------~-·------_.~~---.~~~~~~~~~----~~------.------~------· 'JEWS COLUMBIA CHRONIClE Nov. 10, 198b PAGE:> AFTER ALL. Stadium strikes out I'VE DONE, / Anolher chapter in the White Sox stadium series has unfolded and this edition CAN'T BELIEVE brings some bad news to White Sox management. ( 'The White Sox have lost in the vote of a referendum that would have allowed Ttfc sox. them to build a sports stadium in Addison. In last Thesday's voting. Addison residents rejected a referendum for the build ing of a sports stadium in their village. The margin of defeat wasn't tremendous. with 50.3 percent voting agains~a stadium , and 49.7 percent voting in favor. but it was a defeat for proponents of a sports stadium in that subutb. But unfortunately. this doesn't necessarily mean that the drive for a stadium in Addison will stop because the majority of the voters do not wantlt. it just means that there will be more money. more time and more energy spent in trying to convince everyone that this is the thing to do. For example. the team reportedly spent $95-$100,000 in-its campaign to con• vince Addison residents that the stadium would benefit the community. Addison residents didn't buy it. and neither should anyone else. 'The money that was spent on the public relations and advertising could have very well been spent on the refutbishing of Comiskey Park. After all. isn'tthat why the management is moving the team , because Comiskey Park is so rapidly deteriorating and in so much need of work? Yes. that's what we've been told. So Comiskey Park may not be in the best of shape. It is the oldest park in American baseball. built in 1910. But why can't Sox management invest thei r time and money into the restoration of the park, instead of spending thousands and thousands of dollars trying to sell a new stadium to other communities? It is not a money-l"aking venture. that's why. Comiskey Park i. a landmark and a legend within the City of Chicago. A new and modem baseball complex " irt'the Chicago area" would be nice. but it couldn't compare with the history of Comiskey, rich in memories and nostalgia for Letters to the editor so many Chicagoans. To The Editor: I wish to bring to the attention of the Columbia family - students. staff. faculty and administrators - that The Gencml Assembly of the United Nations has declared 1986to be the lnt~rn ational Year Of Peace. All citizens of all nations of the One view not enough world are asked to focus some portion or their lives on " Living In Peace" by making some contribution on a daily/weekly/ monthly/yearly basis to the cause of world peace with justice. Columbia's Dr. Louis Silverstein and Kevin Coffee call it "Giobal Awareness:· Everything is not going to be all right in this world unless each one of us docs what we can to bring about ' uch a world . A In actuality this is a fancy name for the teaching of an instructor's political point of ,view in the classroom. world-wide International Year Of Peace is a good time to become either initially or further involved in peacemaking. It makes no difference whether a student is attending Photography or Television As Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. said: " We shall either learn to Jive in pe-Jce with one another or we shall die together." News. Silverstein and Coffee want their political view to be fed to students. Louis Silverstein 'They intend to accompl ish this by hosting five seminars inappropriately titled. Dept. of Liberal Education "Global Awareness Seminars." that wi ll feature radical activists explaining their version of world politics. One seminar will concentrate on immediate elimination of all nuclear arms. another on the United States' middle-east and Central Ameri-' Photo Poll can policies. Another will criticize "Star Wars" defense research. The final seminar will be a discussion on how Columbia teachers should and can incorporate what was learned in the previous seminars into their classrooms. What do you think the release of American These seminars are being conducted with a $1, 500 grant from the Columbia Col lege administration. who approves of the plan. hostage David Jacobsen by Shiite Moslem Do five seminars qualify instructors to become political commentators in the kidnappers signifies? classroom? What happened to fairness? If Sil verstein and Coffee want students to be truly globally aware, then why are they not hosting seminars that present a fai r led Ansani representation of political point of view in the world and not just theirs? AEMM There is another side to the issue of teaching a political point of view in the Sophomore classroom. Columbia is a school with three media departments: Television. mdio and journalism. The force-feeding of political points of view into the classrooms " I think it signifys a retreat on the part of media majors could very well be harmful to their careers. of the Shiite Moslems due to pressure If Columbia receives a reputation as a school that docs not teach news reporting being applied by the United States." classes objectively. then news outlets will be hesitant to hire Columbia graduates. If a student has paid tuition for a journalism class. that student should be taught Bryan Host journalism, not a teacher's view of world politics. If"Giobal Awareness" is to be Graphics Design attempted. Columbia should present differing points of view in order for the Sophomore teachers to lead a fair discussion. " I don't think the pressure from the If Silverstein and Coffee are going to present "Global Aware ness" seminars, U.S. has had as great an effect as people they should become aware of the differing political points of view around the think, but! guess it has had some effect. globe. If they do not , then they are not very globally aware . I also think the people who arc over By Brian Kulpin there now arc staying attheirown risk." Columbia Chronicle Calvin Turner Film 600 S. Michigan Ave. Freshman Main Bldg. B-106 " I think they realize the hijackings and Chicago, IL 60605 the kidnappings aren' t getting them anywhere and if they keep on doing this Advisor Les Brownlee their country won't exist. We'll just Editor-In-Chief Sally Daly blow them off the map. Managing Editor Greg Canfield News Editor Anne Marie Ligas Features Editor JudyBiuder Gabrielle Hart Sports Editor jim McArdle Television Photo Ed itor Robb Perea Freshman Contributing Editor Rudy M. Vorkapic "I think it is sign ificant because it Cartoonist/Advertising Manager Willie Richard Ill show' they (Shiue Moslem') want to Advertising Representatives Jeanette P. Bell negoti ate "' quickly "' JXl"ible and Dora Moore would be willing to release the rc:-.t or the hostages.'' Reporters: .. Dean P. Golemis Penny Mateck Adrienne Hawthorne Steve Taylor Peter Kapetan jennifer Wolfe The Chronicle will reserve space. each Brian Kulpin The Columbia Chronicle is a student-run newspaper published week for reader commentary. Letters weekly and released every Monday. Views expressed here are not ''V· .>.~ . 'T:lvV necessarily those of the advisor or the college. All Opinions meant for publication should be. sent to the Chronicle should be 250 words or less. in the form of the typewritten letter-to-the-edttor. - '~·(";• 1 .;,:",;"'{"·,, ',, • By Penny Mateck We disagreed with both or those moves Jolt's official market entry occurred Going back to basics was the primary because we feel com sweetener jeop in Rochester. -~committed ourselves ardizes the integrity of the overall prod criteria involved with the creation of a with one major grocer similar to new soft drink that is taking the count!)' uct and aspertaime is still an unproven Dominick's or Jewel in Chicago and product. So with those changes in mind , by stonn. tested it for a 12 week period." said we decided a new cola was needed.'' "Jolt. "the cola " inspired by the need Rapp. " After only six weeks we had for a bcner tasting soft drink '' contains The project officially began in 1979 out-sold any supplies we had ever or all naturnl sugar and twice the caffeine with the product concept and name. dered and it took us almosl four weeks of regular colas and has become a bit of During the next four years. time was to get up and running again." a renegade in the cola industry. spent taking care of trademarking. reg istration. label approvals and working After only six shon months. what " ~ arc at the maximum level ofcaf was intended to be a regional product. with the F.D.A. The mos1 critical point feine for soft drinks." explained C. J. was the two-and-a-half-year proces.• of Jolt has spread by leaps and bounds Rapp. president of the Jolt Company. across the U.S. coming up with the right fonnula. Inc .. "I think that's really imponant to " Putting it into perspective." ex " We worked with international na clarify. We're iwicc the caffei ne of any plained Rapp. "we would have been vor houses." explained Rapp. " that soft drink on the market. yet we're sti ll very pleased if we were successful in ounce for ounce one third to one fifth work technically and cooperatively with you in their labor.llnrie< tncome up IB86 with just Rochester alone and that of coffee." moving 60 miles cast and west from our with a navor. There were I 14 samples Although Jolt contain' 5. 9 milli proximity. Today we find ourselves submiued that failed and finally the gmrns of caffeine per nuid ounce and with Jolt available in 22 states with con I 15th is today the Jolt formula.'' the Food and Drug Administmtion's tmcts for 40. Along with Chicago. The next 'tcp wa~ finding potential maximum caffeine ~1 llowancc 1 ~ 6.0. we· rc 111 Denver. Vancouver and British Rapp insi>t> the product is completely invc~tor... . ·· 11 wa' privnrcly financed fmrn ourc.·orpor.Jtion through the dcvcl· Columhia 1n Canada." hlofc. Mo'l n:ccntly. Jolt was introduced to opmcnt~tl "tttgc" 1n cxcc"~ of "Jolt i> not a frightening pmduct. .. the We' ' Cna•t. "Three week> ago. Jolt $100.000. " ' aod Rapp . >a id 26-ycar-old Rapp. " You're not go wH' intnxluccd into the San Fr.mci"'-=0 .. Fnlll1 there we went to mdividuab ing tohounc:c offthc w<.~lls fmm it. but if mar!..et...... ud Rapp ...a nd fmm our un· within our indu,try and (.''(prc,._cd what you're looking for >ome kind nf hno't. dcT'\tanding we "old over IOO.CXXJ C By Jennifer Wolfe Adult writers. like all adults. tend to awesome responsibility of 'providing'. "It waJI a nuke entirely,.. said hedge and diffuse feelings and emo could not have withstood the burden Bernice Rabe. recalling the beginning tions. They are trapped in all our adult had they acknowledged their fears. of her writing career 13 years ago. In politeness. But it is acceptable for chil dren. and therefore children's authors. "In 'The Orphans' I wanted to show addition to writing and winning literary men who repressed emotions ... But I awards, Rabe now teaches a Young to be direct. I enjoy that." Rabe said. wanted Little Adam to be able to let re Adult Fiction class at Columbia. She has been nominated five times for the Newberry Award, which accord ality surface enough so that he could Rabe began her writing career when face it. but to keep some of the strength after raising four children. the extra ing to Rabe. is similar in prestige to the Pulitzer Prize for book writing. that comes from dreams, imagination time on her hands left her stined. and laughter... Rabe added, about her The Golden Kite Award was awarded Her husband. Walter. encouraged her novel that was written in 1978. to Rabe twice. once for 'Naomi' and to take ~ creative writing class. As her The poor backdrop that was her own once for 'The Girl Who Had No writing style developed. one of her life. is the setting of most of her books. Name'. teachers. a former war correspondent. She was born and raised in Parn1a, Mis looked at her and commented ...Author. 'Rabe received a bachelor of science souri in a family of 19 children. where's the rest of your book?" Rabe in education at National College in "I think the style I chose to write in is turned out to be a natural writer. Evanston. She has completed 20 hours a rcncction of the style of talking that! "Creativity is neeting. you have to of graduate work in psychology and ad remembered from my childhood. With write them (ideas) down or they're ministration. This background in psy 19 children in the house, there was ve~ gone ... said Rabe. She added that she chology seems to have permeated the little privacy. and whatever was said to "makes notes all over the house .. when bindings of her wcll-thought-{)Ut books the group had to be understood by all fresh ideas come 10 her. and ~ritings. ages. It requires a sort of universal Her inspirations have produced 13 "Hard times creates it's own kind of style." ' books since 1973. mostly all are of humor. and fighting was a sign of life Her " uni v~rsal" style has thrust her Bernice Rabe, teacher and children's author. young adult subject. matter. She writes and survival. l watched men' klugh into teaching other budding writers. She . about children because it affords her away hard times. not all of them. but has taught college seminars forteachcrs Rabe recently sold her latest book When asked what she did when her more freedom. many. Few women laughed. But of the and writers workshops in Minnesota. titled ·A Smooth Move.· which will be creative process went into a lull. she "Writing about and fvr children al two I think the women were better off. Iowa. Nevada. Wisconsin. Missouri . ready for distribution within the next said. "Once ynu become a professional. lows you to have characters who are for they let their unhappiness surface ... Texas and Illinois. you have to forget the lulls.': more honest and direct and expressive. she said. "Men. on whom was laid the year. ''The Mission" fails Indian despite a talented cast By Debra L. Engelbaum through the virgin forest. tainting the In· instructor-casts dian's environment. Filmmakers in the 80s seem obsessed with the colonization by big budget cin Jeremy Irons plays a jesuit priest and ema. They have gone from the deepest the mission leader of the Amazon Indi a different light parts of the Amazon rain forest to the ans. and Robert DeNim plays a Spanish African Brush. mercenary who becomes a jesuit. In movies like "Greystokc,'' "The Unfortunately. there isn'tcnough de Emerald Forest." "Out of Africa ... and velopment of Iron's or DeN i ro 's roles by on ·honteland now in Ronald Joffe's "The Mission" screenwriter Robert Bolt. They both we see. once more the exploitation of give fine performances and the vision of the Indians and the Third World. what they arc supposed to be is clearly lndu Sahu In "The Mission ... starring Robert laid out. But there is almost too much By Jim McArdle Socially. India is a country with five though a great majority of the popula DeNiro and Jeremy Irons. we arc taken atmosphere and not enough of what lndu Sahu, a 34-yea.!-old native of In rigidly divided classes. which is .called tion is Hindu, it does not provide a basis to a forgotten Eden. in which natives they h_ave to say. or stand for. dia, says her country has beeome a the caste system. Eighty-three percent for a solid nation-state. There is a vari worship the world as it was and should of the population follows the belief of The story is a connict of beliefs and showpiece of democratic development ety of religions. art. and languages. In have remained before the white man in the modem world. With many Third the Hindu religion which, according to temperaments between Irons (the man fact, Sahu says that there are 12 major camealong. . \\brld countries turning to dictatorships Sahu, is more than just a religion. of peace) and DeNiro (the man of war languages in India and although Hindy The entire movie is designed accord and socialism, she believes India and " Hinduism is not a religion stnclly struggling with his chosen cross of Je is considered the national language, ing to religious symbolism. In the open its' democratic gQYemment is a fair speaking, it is a social system... she suit observance) and we sec the sympa "most Indians from differing states will ing scene, a crucified white man is leader of the entire nonaligned block. said. thies between the two. but the Indian·, communicate in English." pushed out into the river by amazon in The five classes people belong to are with whom they arc struggling arc func Sahu teaches American Government "Culturally there is diversity. cultur dians. We then watch him noat down priestly, rulers and warriors, tradesmen tions rather than characters. emblems and Politics at Columbia i.n addition to ally it is not one nation," she said . the river, through the rapids, and fina lly and business people, domestic servants. rather than human beings. We arc there teaching classes at Chicago State Uni Since its independence, India has had over a huge waterfall. and untouchables, who work jobs such fore left with a sympathetic ambiva versity. an unsuccessful communist uprising. as sweepers and window washers. The waterfall is the film's scenic cen lence. We want to know what the Indi She came 10 the United States nine However, the movement failed to mobi These are social positions, however, terpiece. and the spiritual dividing line. an's feel and have to say about being years ago after getting her Ph.D. in In lize the masses of poor people as it has Most of the white men, and the urban and not economic positions such as used as symbolic tokens in a game of ternational Relations at Jawaharlal Uni in other countries. ized Indians live below the falls. The versity in India. She taught for a short lower, middle, and upper classes. white redemption. "Socially speaking, the Marxist phi primitive Indians and the virtuous chris while at the University of Dehli along "No matter how good political laws losophy has an appeal to class," said tian whites live above them. The water It would be refreshing if a fi lmmaker with her husband. are, it is difficult to impose them on so Sahu. " But actually there arc no de is the white man's only route into the would make a film with the camera's There is a common misconception cial prejudices," explained Sahu. An mands which can be considered general jungle and his only escape from it. It pointed toward the Indian's and get their Americans have about Third World Ame rican example of this she said was national demands (in India) beeause of becomes an ambivalent symbol. for it side of the story. instead of continually countries according, to Sahu. They in the 1960's when desegregation was diversity and segregation of people in can represent grace. salvation. baptism, using them as martyr's in the ethnic think o f Third World countries as pov imposed on Southern schools. T\le na different regions." or a mystic initiation. But it is also the wars that seem to keep repeating them· erty-stricken disease-ridden places tional guard had to be called out to en The Hindu philosophy follows that thread that pulls the invading white man selves. where crime, and terrorism are the force the law. "you are born into a particular class and norm. Economically, India is a very well you are expected to do the duties re "Third World countries are com off country. Sahu thinks too many quired by that class, "Sahu said. plex," she said. "They aren't so eco Americans think of India as an econom There is no inner marriage between IIQITiically developed, but are socially ically dependent state. On the contrary. members of differing caste positions. and politically developed." India is the world's 17th largest indus " Marriages in cosmopolitan (main) In In the United States, only 50 percent trial nation. In addition, the country's dia arc arranged by parents." she said. of the registered voters actually vote, growing economic system stopped im " People will not inter-marry between explained, whereas in India 80 to 85 she porting its food in 1980 because of the classes for fear of becoming outcasts IJCn:ent of the registered voters vote. In growth of the agricultural middle class. with in their class." India, only citizens 25 and older vote India, which gained its independence Sahu concluded. "You are born into a and half of the population is under 17 in 1947 used to be called Hindustan. ·particular class and you arc expected to years old. meaning land of the Hindus. Even do the duties required." Bean Jbe ~9rld exchange After doing penance for ·hi• sins, Rodrigo Mendoza (Robert IJeNiro) left, is 1S wattrng. student welcomed and conforted by Father Gabriel (Jeremy Irons) in the drama, • "The Mission." By Judy Sluder " This means that we don't do things there is one rx:rson who had had a 101 of that arc too advanced or difficult... she exrx:ricoce. she said. They have expaoded from less than said. " but we try to push the lay stu Wilsyn discovered that choosing mu 25 to 65 members within a three-year dents so they can exercise more aod sic for such a diverse mass of (X'Ople can rx:riod aod they sing. "just about every more of their music abilities." · be difficult. thing ... according to Bobbi Wilsyn. di Currently. the chorus docs 1101 have " It's always rather a challenge to sec rector of Columbia College's Chorus.· many opportunities 10 rx:rform aod lack what we' re going to do:· she said. ·• .. The Columbia Chorus is really of transportation just adds to its limited .Unfortunately. I don't know until the geared toward the " lay students" aod chances . third week what this particular chorus 1101 the music students. she said. " The ... Now that we have 65 member.;. we might be able to haodlc." lay students usually pay close attention may have the opponuniry 10 rx:rform. Wilsyn is " virtually" a jazz solo to this suggestion but the music students but we probably won't be able to be singer aod feel s that directing a cho rus don't." cause we don ·r have the transpona· is "definitely not my forte," although According to Wilsyn. this kiod of sit lion ... according to the director. she has had cxrx:ricncc directing a gos uation is emphasized because it allows The chorus is fairl y even in its num· rx:l choir at a church in Los Angeles. everyone 10 work with rx:oplc who arc bee; of " lay" singer.; aod skilled sing Along with Gloria Morgan. who di either more advanced or less ad vanced ers. For everyone who is a "lay" singer. rected the chorus by herself for a while. than they arc. Wibyn began co-directing about three ycac; ago. Morgan plays keyboards at Wilsyn's "gig, ... so they have close tics. This ul timately led to their joint efforts in di recting the chorus. " Gloria was paying me half of her , ala ry to help out and it has hccn a mthcr philanthropic ' ituation with the chorus between u ~. ··she said. Finally. Wilsyn was asked to assist Morga n officially aod was also offered the chance to teach two courses in tech· niquc~ in !'.inging. This semester is Wilsyn's fir..t semes ter directing the chorus solo. She was able to take over because Morgan had " other opJX>rtunitic' that precluded her di n.::cting the choru\ this semester." The chorus i~ working towanJs its mandatory Christmas rx:rformance. which they do every year for students and facult y. l hrnnid t Mnhh Pt'rn " The Christmas performance u~uall y Chorus director Bobbi Wils~· n '"~. , it is a "cha llenge" to dirc-et and r h PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS SINCE 1899 View Cameras------Binocular Dept. ______----- ·- - ---Used Camera/Lens Dept. (Most items over $50.00 1 year limi1ed warranty) Photofinishing/Film Dept. - - - -- ------New Camera/Lens Dept. Darkroom Accessories ...... ___ Flash/Meter Dept. Tripod Dept. ~ ...... ------...... -- ...... Paper/ Chemical/Enlarger Dept...... ,.,-' (Kodak, IIford, Pan Oriental/Seagull, ..... " AGFA, Mltsublshl, Patterson, Color- Black and White In Stockll You do not need a student I.D. card to receive our low prices. We have the most complete Service is - Darkroom Dept. in the Chicagoland areal! We discount our Included at -Enter our 'Four Score and 7 Years Ago' photoftnlsh and no.extra Anniversary Contest!! developing services c~ ;. Monthly prizes 230 S. Wdbash Avenue near Jackson Blvd. • 312/427-5580 . Monday-Friday 8 o.rrr.-5:30 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. • Sunday closed • Mail and Phone Orders Accepted • Repairs Accepted • We Accept Trade-Ins '.fl\. Ill, I After several years of intense study, a lot of college graduates finally learn something. They're · not qualified for the job they want. . Fact is, many graduates never find a career in their field of study. All their time spent iri study. Not enough time in the field. 'That's why there's a nationwide program for college students called Cooperative Education. It allows students to alternate studies at the college of their choice with paid, practical work -experience in the career of their choice. To participate in Co-op Education you don't need to fit into any particular socio-economic group.· You don't need to be a straight "A" student either: ~ you really need to be, is smart enough to leave school. Co•oo Education You earn a futtrre when you earn a degree. IJI!I.For a free booklet write: Co-op Education • P. 0. Box 999 • Boston, MA 02115 ~A Public Service of This Publication • © 1985 National Commission for Cooperative Education PAGE 10 Nov. 10,1986 COLUMBIA CHRONICLE ENTERTAINME~l Mod Mick -by Rich Goodfriend Buster by W. Richard Ill Ki5StNG BANDIT COME. BAC.~ The Puzzle ACROSS DOWN 1 Performs 23 In want 1 V1pers 38 Conducted 2 Class1ly 24 Choose 5 Tornd 39 Perm1ts 3 Gratify 25 T1ny ~ French clenc 41 New England 4 Begin 27 Exp ~re 12 Young horse unlvers1ty 5 1 owel 29 Native metal 13 Anger 43 Cubic meter inscription 30 Marry . 14 Uml of Italian 45 Smallest 6 Either's partner 35 Puts on ones c urrency number 7 Spread lor guard 15 Hand les 48 Ricochets drying 17 Un•t o f currency 50 M endicant ~~ ~:~sacllon 19 Looi< fixedly 5 1 Academic 8 Apportion 38 Organized 20 Darts oft subjects 9 Berth group 40 Worn away 2 1 Pierce 52 Time gone by 10 Unruly child 23 Memorandum 54 Subtle 11 Organs of 42 Lawful 43 Mark left by 24 Be In debt emanation hearing wound 26 Pattern 55 Flower 16 Athletic group 44 Plant of arum 28 Haul 56 Shy 18 Ancient Greek coin family 31 Hebrew letter 57 Jump 46 Girl's noma ~2 Tree trunks 32 Faluehood 47 Snare 33 Concerning 49 Algonquian 34 Pekoe, e.g . Indian 36 Sows 50 Lad 53 Proceed 'IPORTS COLUMBIA CHRONICLE Nov.10, 1986 PAGE 11 - - + .. - - Locker room TUE WED THUR FRI SAT SUN BULLS ATL At WASH BOS lines is back 7:30 6:30 7:30 · By Rudy M. Vorkapic It was one ofth e hardest single things I've had to do as editor emeritus at Co I never realized that when I went on lumbia. vacation. the response to my request for But . like I said ea rl ier. please stop HAWKS WASH AtSTL TOR leiters from you. my dear readers. writing. To those of you who wrote 7:30 7:30 7:30 would be so tremendous. twice. please be patient. I will get to all the letters as soon as possible. -Locker Room As for my vacation. j.{ was very en Lines joyable. After all. everyone needs to get away BEARS AtATL Jn C'ctSt:: one or two Columbia :.tuJent:o. for awhile now and then. happened to miss last week·s notice . 1 But really. stop writing. Wejustcan·t 12:00 wrote lhat I would accept letters from handle the flow. srudents. or anyone else. rega rding Seriously. spons. this column or just about any Um. No more. thing else. while I was on vacation. and Well. um. actua lly. if one or two oth that I would print and answer those let ers would like to write something rea lly Classifieds ters when I gathered enough for a shon. you know. in case you didn•t column. know about this opponunity to submit Well. I must say. the reaction has letters. we could probably handle a Help Wanted MAKE BIG ·$$$ Seeking Employment been fabulous . couple more. However. I must ask that you stop In fact. ·I just checked wi th my. um. World Wide Mich. Ave. ROMILLE AUDREY RUSH, ex- $60.00 PER HL!NDRED PAID sending your letters. staff and they said that they·rc pretty Flexible hours, phone appts. Califor- for remailing letters from home! perienced • songwriter. Because of the response. I' ve been we ll caught up with all the fi ling and Send self-addressed, stamped Chris- 661-0535 nia, New York. 312-947-8216 or forced to add people to my staff. just to sepamt ing. so they can handle even envelope for information/appli- 312-768-5330. son my mail. In fact. I was only joking more letters. cation. Associates, Box 95-B, when I wrote to slip the lene;. under All right. I didn ·t actually get as Roselle, NJ 07203. Tra vel field position immedi- neath the door of the Chronicle office. many letters as you may have thought I ately available. Good com- Entertainment did . Proper procedure would have been to missions, valuable work ex- carefully place· correspondence in the All right. I didn•t get any letters. perience, travel and other 3 women/3 frieflds/3 men Chronicle mailbo~ in the mail room on Is everyone happy now. Yes. you·rc the fifth floor of the 600 S. Michigan right. I didn ·t even get to go on vaca The Goodman Theatre seeks benefits . Call B rad Nelson Triple Play/ $3.99/973-6981 Ave. Building. tion. enthusiastic, hard working stu- (collect) at 1-312-231-4323 CrossCurrents/Belmont E I The resulting mound of letters that What. you want to add insult to in dents to serve as representa- for a complete information Sundays, 3:30/Mondays 8 p.m. jury - no I don ·t have a staff. lives of the theatre, distributing built-up daily at the door while I was mailer. gone. caused many problems. If you want to total it all up. I don·t pro motional materials through- Other than the obvious fire haza rds have a staff. I don ·t have a payroll and I out the downtown area. Get Personals that were caused. one of my staffers don •t have any letters. great experience while distribut- Fnr Sale tripped over the letters and fell. She suf What I've got right now is a head ing posters, flyers and/or sea- Seeking someone travel- fered a dislocated toe and may miss next ache. sonal brochures for each Good- Kodak pageant 16 mm sound, mint ing to Evanston. Tues., ma n production on your own weel<'s colijmn. I can·t do anything about getting a condition. $600, negotiable. 9 :30 p .m . and Thurs., 10 staff or a paymll or letters. but you can. schedule. Call Salle Huber at Luckily, I recently hired an award Chinon dual 8, brand new! Super p.m. Willing to share ex- winning staffertll replace her. but he is Say something. say anythin&: write 443-3822. fut.informatiQn. ' - S/Regular-8. ListG. at $1&l, sell for i>petlses or just be traveling seemingly beginning to upset the rest of to me. If not out of interest. out of pity. $95. Call during the day: 423-3440, the st.ff. Like I said. proper procedure is to after 6 p.m. 348-0748, ask for Ed company. Call Shuly, 492- Also, with the increase in staffers. leave letter.; in our mailbox in the Silva. 8883. I've been forced to reorganize person mail room on the fifth fl oor. behind the Part-time cle rical job available, nel. I've almost had to double my pay information window. 20 hrs/week for full-time stu- Sony Trinitron color television, roll for help. but I've been able to stay But. I'll take·em under the Chroni dent. Must have total family in- stereo monitor/receiver, remote beneath my allotted salary cap by re cle door. in the basement of the main come at or below the federal GET OF" YOUR BUNS AND control, 20" brand new. Lists at leasing some over-paid veteran work building. poverty level. U.S. DEPT. OF ORDER MUFFINS JiROM LES $1,110 without taxes, will sacrifice ers. I'll risk a dislocated toe: Sweetness EDUCATION. Contact financial BROWNLEE, "THE MUFFIN did. aid office for application and in- for $400. Call during the day: 423- MAN" . formation. 3440, after 6 p.m. 348-0748, ask EXT. 348, OR 864-2357 Sullivan for Ed Silva. Continued from Page 12 from outside but lack height. Nate "Nothing is more imponant than ex Brooks. a 6-foot-4 junior. and Gerdld perience, .. said Sullivan. "We·re far Thepartybegins. J ~ ~f~Y~ Hayward. a 6-foot-6 sophomore. join ahead of where we were at the stan of Moore in the frontcoun. Hayward last season." scored 30 points per game during his Seniors Mike Cenar and Roben high school days at Hyde Park. Clark will compete to stan alongside 2drinkslater. Loyola's 1986-87 schedule features J c~ ~ aJL_ j ~ Jackson in the backcoun. Cenar. a 6- nine games against NCAA tournament foot-5 Loyola Academy graduate. tal teams. including Nonh Carolina State. lied 51 assists last season. Clark may Illinois and DePaul. very well be the Ramblers· best defen sive player. "We have one of the tougheM sched ules in the country.·· said Sull ivan. Aftec4ddnk'J . ~ ~ ~ J.~. "Park does the intangibles that Loyola opens the 1986-87 home sea might not be noticed but that help bring son at UIC Pavillion Saturday. Dec. 2. a team together,·· said Su ll ivan. with a 8 p.m. game against Chicago Loyola's top forwards shoot we ll State. After 5 drinks. H.eisman trophy J~~~J~ Contlnl,!ed from Page 12 arid Brian McClure as the only division And what about all those player.- with I quanerbacks to accomplish that. poor teams with no blocking and non: 7 d