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Vol. 13, No. 11 Monday, Arpil 2, 1984 Columbia College, Chicago School plans language classes by Gina Bilotto other priorities now," she said. impor tant element to a liberal arts if they understood different " Out of communications and per­ education. cultures, not just the languages. Columbia's administration is forming arts, we have grown into a Last month, the National Com­ " They need to know the culture discussing plans to offer a group or well-balanced and well-rounded mission on Excellence in Educa­ first," she said. "A long-range classes which would introduce program." tion said the United States is a "na­ educational objective is to teach students to other cultures and Rosenblum referred to Colum­ tion at risk," partly because lew them to think in other cultures and languages, said Dean or the Col­ bia's graduate programs and to the American students study foreign use that as a skill." lege Lya Rosenblum. Arts Entertainment and Media languages. Roosevelt U niver sity offers Rosenblum said the school is Management Program as ex­ Educators say it is useful for the degrees in the French and Spanish considering offering a basic course amples of how student interest average student to study a foreign languages. The school also offers in the Spanish language this sum­ develops other programs. language because if nothing else. classes in German. Greek. Italian. mer, with additional language and The Arts and Entertainment the student will be able to Russian and occassionally. Latin. cultural courses in the fall. department "grew out or the ad­ recognize major differences in but does not have a foreign This is the first time Columbia ministration's perception of stu­ cultures. language requirement lor gradua­ will be offering courses that would dent interest in the arts and a " The student can understand tion. include the teaching of a foreign greater interest in job oppor­ that what other people do is not Learning a foreign language language. tunities in the arts," Rosenblum strange just because it is dif­ may be important to a liberal arts "Columbia has never offered said. " The college's mission is to ferent," said Or. Dominic Martia. education, but Roosevelt's foreign classes in other languages because provide training in the arts." Dean Lya Rosenblum dean or students at Roosevelt language department Chairman the administration was concerned Rosemblum also pointed out Col­ University. "The study of a foreign John Barry said he believes learn­ with improving and developing ex­ umbia's science department as an students. There are things language is good for a balanced ing a skill is more important. isting programs." Rosenblum example of how the school extends concerning science that people in liberal arts training." " I don't think people should said. itself from other programs. those majors need to know about." Rosenblum said students in­ learn only languages. I don't "We have grown into a school or "Science is critical to photo­ Many educators agr ee that terested in communications would believe studying a language should many new programs. We have graphy, film and interior design learning a foreign language is an be more effective communicators Continued on Page 2 SE Si de residents skeptical of du mp by Robert Bergsvik adequately compensate Burnham Protection Agencies. The federal tax rolls for the proposed sanitary EPA attempted to halt the treat­ The Goliath or waste dispoal landfill park. Waste Management ment. approved by the state EPA. companies is attempting a spokesman Thomas Volini last or 20,000 cubic yards dioxin-tainted giveaway to the village of Bur· month told Burnham officials that material from Minnesota. nham. a David among south subur­ the $80,000 could be invested to The dioxin "is considered to be a ban communities. completely cover the lost taxes. contaminant or pollutant in that the waste itself is possible hazar­ Federal and state officials mel Other area residents complained dous under Minnesota law. but Tuesday with Burnham residents that the proposed landfill park, Local chemleallndustry along Grand Calumet River adds to pollution. clearly not hazardous under who are skeptical or a Waste which would cover more than 150 Waste mounds (background) are also In the area. federal or Illinois law." said Ed­ Management Inc., offer to turn a acres and rise about 50 feet, would (Photo by Robb Perea> ward Meyer or the Minnesota proposed sanitary landfill into a destroy prairie wetlands adjacent Pollution Control Agency. local park and wildlife habitat. to the Grand Calumet River, But ar ea residents and Burnham replacing it with man-made Al so in the news, the Chicago Ci­ officials aren't buying the package wetlands. Cap said that leads to ty Council in February voted a Trash sites overflow deal, which includes an unofficial further pollution. based on past ex­ year-long moratorium on approv­ swap or the Burnham site by Waste perience. ing most new toxic waste dump Chicago in dire need of landfills Management for an undeveloped permits. Not banned. however. are "Once it is a man-made wetland. dump site proposed for Southeast new permits for liquid waste It comes down to who has a plan which claim the region has enough and if it stays in its original state, Chicago, sa id a spokeswoman for handling sites or transfer stations. for Chicago's garbage. more than sanitary landfill to last into the they t·p J.Jian 25 ed whether I he $80,000 offer would state and federal Environmental standards. F'oreshaw drsputcd crt y ftgur es Page 2 Columbia Chronicle Parents, lawmakers·· push · for 21 U.S. drinking age by Scot Stone emergency watering hole. a reciprocity law may be good news to Lake County officials who have Besides snitching a bottle of hooch from their nicknamed the stale line "blood border" because of parents' liquor cabinets. teenagers may be finding the rash of accidents In that area which are blamed that being the legal age is about the only way on the migration of Illinois teens flocking to the they're going to gel a drink these days. north for alcohol. Lawmakers across the nation have pushed the The law, which would exempt Wisconsin college panic button on a national uni fo rm drinking age of students, might mean bankruptcy for the more than 21 and while II states in the last 15 months have 35 taverns that have sprung up near the state line raised their legal drinking ages. many more are since lawmakers raised the legal drinking age here now considering it. three years ago. Meanwhile. teenagers are feeling a drought local­ Legislation to Increase the minimum age is pen­ ly because of tougher penalties for driving under the ding in 14 states including Hawaii and Vermont. two influence. and an increase in crackdowns by local of only four states that still allow 18-year olds to lip police on area bars. the bottle. Recently. two raids on Nea r North Side bars net­ Wisconsin - one of the two other remaining ted over three dozen arrests for 18th district police holdout states - while largely ignoring the national who received compla ints of underaged drinkers be­ cry to join the uniform age bandwagon. has been ing served by local ba r owners. making some token gestures for its neighboring Both " Neo", a bar at 2248"" N. Clark St. and the states. "Exit" bar at t653 N. Wells St. will be facing possi­ Last year. Wisconsin lawmakers agreed to raise ble liquor license revocations and fines according to the legal drinking age from 18 to 19 beginning July I. police who last month charged 32 minors with drink­ Also, in a state known for its brewery industry. ing under the legal age and six others with selling li ­ the legislature will be voting this month on a quor to minors. reciprocity law which would require the state The push to raise the legal age has been aided by bartenders to enforce out-of-state drinking codes. If groups such as MADD who told· a U.S. House of Representatives take advantage of the lower drinking age there. subcommittee recently that the mixture of alcohol Neo, a popular Near North Side bar, was one of the bars ,raided by Although that may be bad news for Illinois and automobiles is the "No. I killer of America's Chicago pollee in the past couple of weeks In a crackdown of teen teenagers who covet the northern borders as their young people." drlnldng. (Photo: Peter Rlnskoff)

Shuttle ready for launch·

by Rick Cuasco shuttle mission, will command this flight. Francis "Diok" Scobee is the pilot. Ac­ NASA hopes to continue its track record companying the two astronauts are three of space "firsts" as the space shuttle mission specialists;·George Nelson, Terry Challenger is set for a nother mission Fri­ Hart and James VanHoften: day. Onc:e in space, the mission specialists For the first lime. astronauts will go up will retrieve the Solar Maximum satellite. to repair a satellite and return it to orbit. Solar Max, as it's called, is a damaged In addition. the shuttle will lea ve behind an satellite once uSed to study the sun. unmanned platform for space experiments In addition. the shuttle will deploy the lasting ten months. Long Duration Exposure Facility. Known A five-man crew will lift-off Friday from as LDEF. it is a 30-foot long cylinder 14- , the Kennedy Space Center at 8 a.m. feet wide which will contain scientifil.: ~­ Chicago time. The six-day mission is the periments lasting nearly a year. 'Ai"(er that ' lith shuttle flight. lime. the reusable LDEF will be retrieved In this artist's conception, the space shuttle deploys LDEF, a new platform for space ex­ Robert L. Crippen, 46. pilot or the first to yield theresults. perlmeots.

Fair plans may 'change

In the continually changing status of the Chicago 1992 World's Fair, plans for the site of the fair have been slightly changed and a new meeting of public and fair officials has been scheduled. The new tentative plan released by the Chicago World's Fair 1992 Authority would keep the fair at its present Burnham Harpor site. However. the amount of landfill space would CAREER. PLANNING " PLAcEMENT.. . A Job Hunting Preparation 011nic featur­ be reduced by 30 acres and the western boundary extended to the city's Near South Side. Ing career planning, resume writing, the hJdden job market and Interviewing will be Meanwhile. Gov. James Thompson has rescheduled last week's meeting ~f stale, city _Saturdar,Aprll7, 9a.m._- 1:30p.m . ' - .• ·. • ·• and fair authority officials for this Friday. Among those invited to the meeting are Park · I • . , District offi cials and Ald. Bernard Stone <50th >. Park officials and Stone. who heads a ci­ DANpE... Northwestem University's Deborah Cal.llP,ana will give a speech. " A Ping ty council committee on the fair. weren't invited to the first meeting. Qualified by a Thud" at the Dance Center Apr\19, 8 p.m. Admission Is rree. The state legislature has set Apr. 30 as the deadline fo r a n intergovernmental agree­ ment spelling out each level of government's fina ncial obligation to the fair i FILM AND VlDEO ... An Independent F ilm and Video Festival spo~ by Colum­ bia College's Film and Video Department and Al\thony Loeb, department chairman· will submit their works (Or judging in the Ninth Festival or 11Hrnlls Film and V1deo Ar­ tists. Cash prizes or $250 are awardfid to the "Best Film" and ''Best Video" and finalists are awarded Certificates or Merit. Entrleunust be submitted no .later than Wednef!dlly, May 2,1984 ~,COlumbla 'sFIIm and Vi!leo ~artmept . Further info, t.'On: tact Sarab Aspen at 663-1600, ext. 302. • ' • - , t.. • Foreign ltjl!3guages FREE SCREENINGS... a re held every Wednesday In Room 92fln the main building: April 4, Alfred Hltcl)cock's Notorious at 2:30p.m . and David Holzman's Diary at 4:30 , Continued from Page 1 the fields or education, international p.m.; A.prll 11 at 2:30 p.m. Al(red Hitchcock's Stranpr ou a Train aqd· Mervyn business, and the United States Army and Leroy's Utt1eC~~e~arat4 :30 p . m . ' be the center or everybody's lives. State Department need people with "I don't see a ny economic advantage on goreign language skills. PHOTOGRAPHY ...FUm -director, novelist, poet, jourii'allst and composer Gordon how learning a foreign language can help The ideal advantage of knowing a ParkS, Sr. will lecture at Columbia's Ferguson Theater F riday. April 6 at 7:30p.m. students with other skills," Barry said. foreign language would " make Americans Admission 18 SS. Barry, Rosenblum and Martia agree a Iettie less paranoid about the rest of the that the economy or the United States is at • ., I - world," Barry said, but he doesn't roresee­ 8ClENCE... A list of videotaped s~udent projects. showing how arts and communica­ a disadvantage from the lack of foreign any change of attitude, such as a tion connect wlui IIClence, will be SCQt to high IIChools around the country. cultural and linguistic understanding. resurgence or interest by college students "The United States Is put at a disad­ to learn a foreign la nguage. '~'~mATER ,AND IWSIC ... A 1tUdlo producUon of "Uncommon Women," directed by vantage when dealing with other countries Roeenblum said there has not been any Paullne Brailsford, will be at !he .l1tl} Street Theater Aprll9 throuah Aprll13. when American companies do not know show of Interest from Columbia students the language," Martla said. about the school offering a forelp 1YCILI ... Most Reverend Wilton Gregory, D.S.L. Alpdljai'y nlah\lil of the Archdloceae Barry explained how the United States language course, but, " I would welcome ot Chleqo, ancj tbe rlnt blacJ( aWIIIIary bllhop of ChJC&IIo, will be Interviewed on the economy has surrered because there Is a the expression or Interest from students." "u.tecl"l)llblle 11ervk:e PI'OIJ',am on Aprll2. lack of people that can monitor foreign U It fits Into the priorities of the coli~, trade journals, especially the ones that other language courses could come out of come !rom Russia," Barry said. "That Is the new multi-c ultural courses. because the Russian journals describe new Rosenblum said those coursew wOIIId be a ways of manufacturing steel." ' support program and another dimension to Although he discourages students from the skills and expertise Columbia students majoring in a lorelgn language, Barry said would have. Monday, April2, 1984 Opinions Columbod Chro mcle P<~ge _\ .__--EDITORIALS ---;1 Language difficulties

It is unfortunate that Columb1a College lacks fore1gn language classes. /11\any students who began learnmg Span1sh or French '" h1gh school come to Columb1a stym1ed by the absence of an) languages here. Worse, students who have never studied a language but would like to, are unable to do so . Student apathy IS also part of the problem. As Americans, we somet1mes get stup1dl) chauvanistic about our language. Students in other countnes - not only at the college or h1gh school level, but even in grammar scHool - study English . They do so, not simply because they realiLe the) should know English to succeed in the world marketplace, because the) realiLe they mu5t know another language bes1des the1r own to succeed. We should be so smart. That is why the Chron1cle IS encouraged by the beginnmg of uRt this time ·,t's too earl_y to deterrn.tne foreign languages at Columbia this summer. Columbia students will at last have the opportunity to learn another language. whether there ore an~ i rregular i ties ~' The success of these first classes will determine how far the school goes in providmg foreign language education. The Chronicle urges students to take advantage of these classes now. I LETTER TO THE EDITOR------! Show the school there is an interest and demand for foreign language classes. 'Staff best in midwest' Dear Editor: the poece of paper What IS the future ot the industry And God For fear or sounding erratoc pomt you ask!'! help us If Culumbon is produconl( EPA needn't duck and 1 secutionable after ef­ The poont is that I have ac­ graduates that nut only do not fects. I want to make this brief cumulated ninety-plus hours of know how tu " pan" or "tilt" a and very much to the point. I nedot at a state college on It· camcnl. but luuk Ill wonder am writing this as a r esult of the linois and a unoversity in the oncnt at CrossLatdo vod<'O toxic waste issue state of Arizona. The tuition at articles printed about the swotcher as If ot were an 111M Television Department. I am a these mstitutions were a great !JiOO. It' s a world or belching promary campaign promised transfer student that registered deal less than that or Columhoa True. may he overly smokesta<·ks. towermg sanitary neighborhoods actoon on hazardous this past February . and the e . the only reason I physically go to,camcra Iron! to sion .00001 for about two ycnrs though. are Its ongomg troubles council. watered down by the coun­ enrolled at Columbia was to ac· make i ln on-screen change ' and Mr AI Parker and Ms Barbara with toxk waste. Because or cil majoroty to permit liquid waste quire that all-important " poece so was the take out equ opmcnt Sykes shoulcll(ct a l'UI>Y of thos of federal-state dlrrerences in defin­ handling soles and transfer sta· of paper" known as a •·ollege Seroously. ot was that had. 13l:T 1please • ot 's prontecl The truth Ing certain wastes or the state loons. Despite such neighborhood degree. I have been in broad· Tl·lt,; t,;Q U IPMt,;NT WAS os .. this os dlrcctecl ;ot them und EPA's admitted mubllity to a<·· and coty awareness. state conlu· c·asting lor. this is my 14th year. ALWAYS AVAILABLE!:: It them promaroly Tilt• Cohnnboa <~•unt for all lhe lethal chemicals. slon and rt."ttcral l'aution on toxic Not "blowing my horn.~ but I has hccome increasangly o1p· t'oii<·Kr staff is the hest In till' the best guesses for leaky dumps wastes. much needs to be done to have worked with commcrl'tal parent that the govcrnong 1\l u.lwcst, and tlwl IS the honest lay burled. elimmate the chemocal threat. network affihates and cable IKKloes and the " T A.'s" our so truth!' They arc the 1"-'uplc· • More than 50 known sanitary systems on capac otoe s that the students say " T<••·hn oc al hehond the best of l 'lueagcis landfills and waste ponds dot the We suggest the •·oty councol ex­ range lrom " grip" to " Adver­ Assholes· who have TV Jnhs and pr(ulut:ttons South Chlcagn area. which along tend the moratoroum. expand ot to tosing Sales Account t,;xccu­ act hkc no one knows TV hut Name wothheld by n•quest with Northwest lnd1ana. remains cover all wastes and form a tive" ... and again all I want os them 1 have no regard fur the t'hil'agoland's heavy mdustrwl <·otywlde hazardous waste panel. l'llpotal. As one resident said. " Who We urge state legoslators to get knows what Is under you'!" behind a toxoc substances ·roght-to· •Dioxin-laden rail cars with know' law. sponsored by Hep. Ramifications of ERA thousands or tons of contaminated Woods Bowman 1 0 -Evanstonl. Minnesota wastes lust week .::aught that would help communities oden­ A friend and I were talking the ty. the ERA ·s complete text reads: what excuse do lllmms men have federal and state F;PA orridals tlfy local toxoc threats. Also - the other day about a near extinct "Equahty ''' rights under the Ia" to ognore polite behavoo r. like of wllh mixed dcfinltoons of "hazar­ federal EPA must set enforcible animal ... the gentleman. shall not be denied or abridged hy fcnng their scats to women'! dous." South suburban Rlver­ dumping guidelines and standard " Have you ever noticed." I ask· United States or by the States on Gentlemen, since t~23 . had been dulers define dioxin as " here." definitions for types or waste. ed. " how women are forced to account of sex: The Congress shall showing common courtesy to •Illinois produces from 370 States are free - because or stand on buses and el's while men have the power to enforce. by ap women untol NOW began heavily million to 2.7 billion gallons or Reagan Administration inertia on and boys ride comfortably on their proproate legislation. the provi­ promoting the ERA. hazardous waste annually. ven­ environmental issues - to try seats?" sions of this article : and. Th» My friend and I concluded. after tured the Illinois Hazardous Waste sneaking wastes Into states with My friend nodded and said. amendment shall take effect two a crucoal rationalization. that most Task t' orce In Its first report. State less restrictive waste dumping and " That Is probably happening years after the date of ratlfica· men do not realize there os still left. officials accurately monitor only a Incineration laws. And. as with the because or the Equal Rights lion." in the t!IIIO's a type or woman who Riverdale dioxin train. the Illinois fraction of that estimate. Amendment (ERAL" In other words. men have a~ os independent but who wants a In Chicago. M11yor Washington's EPA went alonR with it. I did not recall the ERA in­ much right to sit on the bus or el man to light t>er cigarette or help cluding any provisions about while women stand ol and when the her woth her coat. A middle-aged women havmg to stand on buses situation is reversed. Yet. lllonoos man confessed one morning mid· aod els. or women not wanting a was one or 15 states which rrfused way through his el ride. he hated to car or office door opened for them. to formally approve the ERA sit In seats nearest the aisles for Attention readers So. I visited the Chicago Chapter ol before the June 30. t982 ratifkation rear he had to give up his seat. Yet the National Organizatoon lor deadline. (To become a part or the when he was caught on the sltua· from the socially relevant to Every week the Opinions page or Women I NOW> lor facts about the U.S. Constitutoon. the ERA needed lion. he reluctantly exercosed com· the Chronicle oilers readers everyday topics of conversation. now stagnant ERA. ratohcallon by 38 states. but ot got mon courtesy and he surrendered various perspectives on various Imagine of someone wrote down First ontroduced into Congress on only 35.1 hos seat. He has missed the point. Issues - !rollWn-school m;~tters to what they thought or said about 1923 and written by Ahce Paul. Since equal rights for all sexes is Women woll not always accept a matters of national Importance. something. There would be letters head of the National Women's Par- not formally recognozed here. then seat offered : some JUSt appreciate But there's one thing missing: to the editor on everything !rom the gestures of a gentleman. Reader lmput. nuclear war to why Boy George That means you. The Chronicle should be invoted to Columboa. The \U\L~K I~ H n.v. n~ pronts edotorlals. staling the posl· letters to the edotor section of the Jvh.-M A Junes toon of the nev.'Spllper on a c-ertaon Opinions page would then be a F.OITOH·I'-<'ftlt:t· P~~l.- J~ll~non fk.,n ossue lthls is why the editorials forum lor student opinoon • M \' \Col ''·• t.:IUTOK l'.Jtrl< ll z .\tf n.... v.n aren't capped by a byline\. Com· Not sure or what to say or what to PROI>ll,.IO' \t \,Ac; .._; t(" \U\ t.:KTI~I" ; \1 \' \C.t:H P rh:r Ru"bkl.pf H lf ll t;u ... ~ " mentaries. wntten by ondivldual v.•nte? Look at the Chronocle On !

A NEW C--ONC...... E R-T SERIES Runne.rs to 'meet' BLACKSTONE HOTEL by Beverl y Perteet Duk1D on " Tralnlq Fn". President Janet s-w111 be • On Saturday April 7, the Dr. charge ot the stretchlni ud fta. William M. Scholl of Podiatric lbillty workshop. - COMING fVfHTS ­ Medicine, will host a free running The 12:30 p.m. ~ fM~ ....CH a-GlOIOf IAHHAUII, "­ clinic and foot screening program. Ronald Kerschner an "NutriUall NAHCOIS O'Allllt. V1ollo The school Is located at 1010 N. for Runners". Fred w• • Dearborn. Events will begin at 8 "Lower Extremity InJury, 8111 a.m. and last untll4 p.m. Treatment." and Virlln an •.,.,.... The program will feature lni for a Cbanalllll!:nvli'OIIIDIM." workshops,· running films, ex· ment of Orthopedic Sciences at Vll1lln can al8o be beard apa. ll hlblts, sports medicine, foot Scholl Colleae. " Nearly 80 percent 2: 30 p .m. alona with otlllr screenings and a question-answer of all sport Injuries are either foot apeaken and podlatl'lltl. seaalon with running and medical or foot related. The screen in& be­ Howenr appolatm.ta experts. In addition, a number of In& offered lhould help prepare _,for tile leading manufac turers and runners to lncre- their lctivlty caaducted at tile dlale. 1thletlc equipment ouUets will while remalnlllfl Injury free." unable to au-t tile Aprtl 7 display the latest faablona on the The clinics will be divided Into may lalla advantaae of U. market today. two parts: The II a.m. apeallen are foot e!UIIIIlnatlaa by World a.. runner Crall Vll'lln Tom Polland on "Monltorlq c:o11e11 bet-s p.m. IMIW wlU mille 1 liMit 1ppearance. Tralnlnl Proptu", John a.._ AprU a111n1 1. ,_. da;rl prtw "Sports rel11ed root lnjW'Ielare an on "Conalderatlon In lnjUI'J .... ,.. ... lllflni....U.u.. lhe riM." said Blrt OaiWitll, .,..._tlaa", Jolla MacNeer 011 tact: ...,_Dml.lleboll Clalal... f >:: O.P .M., chairman or the Deoart· "Tr1lnlq Scllldule", llld Jolin (Ill) .... ~ • t • Columbia Chronicle Monday, April 2, 1984 Page 5 What was your favorite movie from 1983 By Pweter Rindekopf

" DEVIL IN MISS JONES II" "RETURN OF THE JEDI" "THE BIG CHILL" because it because it is just a good movie." because I was always following th.e was interesting to see people from Paul Lark, TV. Sophomore. Star Wars Trilogy and I got hooked the '60s and how they ended up on Star Wars." J ack Rodriguez, today." Patty Fogarty. Radio/TV. Theatre, Sophomore. Freshman.

"SCARFACE" because it has awesom power and it had a com­ "RISKY BUSINESS" because bination of Brian Pepalma's the music was live and the plot was directing and AI Pachino's act­ interesting." Deborah Taylor. ing." Klaus Henke, Film, Junior. Dance, Sophomore.

~----C Iass if ied s----i

Need a ride to Fort Collins, Col­ Happy Birthday. Ron W.! ! orado over spring break. Will help pay for gas, expenses. Dates can be flexible. Leave Brewer Fans Unite ! ! J oin message and phone number at Teresa Brewer's fan club. For 357-1830. Elizabeth Chevrie. information . w rite : Bill Munroe/584 Prospect St./New ·Haven, Conn. 06511 Dear Roommates: Get psyched for Madison What a bloody thrill it has all (Here we come! And strut we been. History reads . so in­ will! completely yet simply look. 3.000-Year-Old Thriller

DearSlammy: rt! The Terror from Beyond Congratulations on your gym­ Outer Space! nastic awards! !

Happy Birthday Ron! Love, J .J . The Colu mbia Chronicle desperately needs electric typewriters. Any volunteers please step forward. Happy Birthday Editors! ar Acaclemic ARTIS T S ~... :visor qz- f! RESTAURANT ...... __~ DearB.J .: 412 S. Michigan It is important tha·t you not question. but I need to ask it only become a well trained anyway. I'm into new-wave. technician. but a well rounded which seems to upset my 939-7855 person. parents. teachers. and some of By: Tile Department of I recently spoKe with an ex­ my peers. Their reactions are Academic Advising ecutive of a broadcast network causing me to feel uncomfor­ who stated, "There is a demand table. FREE Greek Salad Dear Advisor: now for .p ersons who are both Signed: Different Drummer I've been hearing that there is With all Deluxe Sandwiches, Ham­ generalist and specialist at the Dear Different Drummer: a deadline date for dropping same time, most successful an­ I had to ask around about the burgers, Gyros, etc. Offer good classes. When is it and where do chors are." In today·s world it new-wave. According to my you go to drop the class? is necessary that you become sources it is a statement of in­ until 4/9/84 with this coupon Signed: Deadline not only well trained. but well dividuality that manifests itself Dear Deadline : educated. in different forms.' from music, If you have decided to drop a Dear Advisor : dress, to attitude. The impor­ class, the deadline date for this I'm having trouble getting my tant question here is, whether Brealclast Special $1.95 semester is Friday, April 2:1. assignments done on time. In this is a conscious decision on You must drop the class in per­ fact, lime seems to be flying by your part to become new-wave 7 a .m. to 10:30 a .m . Monday to Friday son in Room 512

IRVING !"Yentl"l. Will she show up with on-again-off-again boyfriend director STEVEN SPIELBERG, or will he stand clear or the awards? Who would blame him If he passed on this year 's show, after gracefully sit­ ting through the humiliation or not winning the award again, last year? Michael came Here's some nominees' thoughts (Pboto Courtesy of Columbia Plc­ on getting the nomination, or turel) possibly winning an oscar ... Amy lrvtng tn "Yentl." AMY IRVING !"Yentl"l - " I SIURLEY MACLAJNE !"Terms - " Hovering bel­ tists) nomination. I expected Barbra ween positive projection and cer­ to be nominated for tainty." by: Jolene Jones forth. biting their nails, and havt Academy voting process will be CHARLES DURNNING <" To Be MICHAEL CAINE ("Educating lost sleep wondering il they 've won confined to a closing credit. pro­ Or Not To Be")- Slim to none" - " M aybe now I might be Los Angeles is a very busy place the coveted gold-plated statuette. mises Haley. winning>. able to get scripts without some to be this lime of year. Chauffeurs Not to mention praying tlfat their JOHNNY CARSON will be back other actor's coffee stains on it." are quickly polishing their limos name is - called when those as emcee. replacing last year 's Here are the favorites to win: chrome, dressmakers are hurried­ envelopes are opened. four emcee fiasco. Best Supporting Actor - JACK ly stitching the last sequins. and When the 57th Academy Awards FRANK SINATRA is slated to NICHOLSON ("Terms of Endear­ tailors are frantically pressing tux­ are telecast over ABC, viewers will appear as a presenter while ment">. Best Supporting Actress­ edos. all in a vain attempt to finish notice some changes. Producer BARBRA STREISAND will be ob­ it could go any way. Best Actress - early lor the Academy Awards, Jack Haley Jr., claims that the viously absent. She insists that SHIRLEY MACLAJNE ("Terms April9. presentation l ast ONLY three she'll be in Israel fulfilling a com­ or Endearment">. Best Actor - But perhaps the wear'a nd tear or yours. Missing from the ho-um mitment. but what's the real ROBERT DUVALL ("Tender Mer­ this glittering event, shows on the gaudy show will be unnecessar y reason? cies">. And last but not least,,Best races or the nominees. chit-chat, the elaborate opening The big question surrounds Best (Photo Courtesy of Twentieth Picture- " Terms of Endearment." They've been pacing back and productiol! number. and Price Supporting Actress nominee, AMY Century-Fox) "And the winner Is ...... -

'Reel'~people display at Sun-Times _

by Suzanne Oowtin work in the Disney !Urn "Mary Poppins." " I don't see how anyone could The Sun-Times also has scenes live through the suspense a second from previous foreign !Urn win­ time." said Joan Crawford in 1946 ners. Federico Fellini is one or the after winning the Oscar for best ac­ better known foreign film makers. tress in the film " Mildred Pierce." H~ has won best picture awards for On April 9 the public and the per­ his films " La Strada", "Nights of formers will live through the Cabirina" and "8 1~,". which also suspense for the 57th time when the won for best black and white Academy of Motion Picture Arts costume design. and Sciences presents its awards. PHOTOGRAPHS OF recent best As a tribute to the Oscar s. the picture winners include "Kramer Sun-Times has decorated its lobby vs Kramer", "Ordinary People", hallway w1th photographs or th1s " Chariots or Fire" and "Ghandi." year 's nominees and previous The concept or the Academy of years' winners starting with the Motion Picture Arts and Sciences very first Oscar ceremony on May was conceived by Louis B. Mayer 16, 1929. to give status to the growing film AS YOU walk down the hallway. industry. Mayer, along with Cecil photographs of Oscar winners in B. De Mille, Douglas Fairbanks, their moyie roles line the wall. On Sr . and Mary Pickford formed the the other side or the hallway ar e Academy. the printing presses which print Since its inception. the Academy Sun-Times movie critic Roger has secretly voted for the "best" Ebert's column. Some or his recent work accomplished during each Oscar columns are included in the display. year. The award. an B'k pound statuette. is a symbol of dislin(,:lion The display begins with a picture Sun-Times lobby photo display.

·, • ,- Columbia Chronicle ·oscars'84

Kurt Russell, Meryl Streep and Cher star In "Silkwood." (photos Tile eight cast members of "The Big Chill," a story that reunites college friends from the '60s. (Photo courtesy of 20th Century Fox> courtesy of Columbia Pictures)

BEST PICTURE

Tender Mercies Terms Of Endearment The Big Chill The Dresser The Ri ght Stuff

BEST ACTOR

Michael Caine- Educating Rita Tom Conti - Ruben, Ruben Tom Courtenay- The Dresser Robert Duvall - Tender Mercies Albert Finney- The Dresser Michael Caine Is a dlsUiusloned English professor and Julie Walters Is Rita, a hairdresser who wants to become educated In "Educating Rita." (Photo courtesy of Columbia Pictures) BEST ACTRESS

Jane Alexander - Testament Slli ley Maclaine- Terms Of Endearment Meryl Streep - Silkwood Deb a Winger - Terms Of Endearment j ulie Walters - Educating Rita

BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR

Charles Durning - To 13 e Or Not To 13e John Lithgow - Terms Of Endearment Jack Nicholson- Terms Of Endearment Rip Torn - Crosscreek Sam Shepard - The Right Stuff

BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS

Cher- Si lkwood Glenn Close - The Big Chill linda Hunt- The Year of Li ving Dangerously Amy Irvi ng - Venti Tile Mercury astronauts see their space capsule for the first time In "The Right Stuff."

BEST DIRECTOR

lngmar Bergman- Fanny & Alexander Bruce Beresford - Tender Me[Cies James l. B[ooks - Terms Of Endearment Lawrence Kasdan - The 13ig Chill Mike Nichols- Si lkwood

( 0'\:( 11'1 ''IJ I \)OL I IJI w.-.. Jl) l'htl ''"" ldr>t"i lir1 Page 8, Columbia Chronicle Sports Monday, April2, 1984 Boys AA tournament has Chicago flavor most evenly balanced, best played. to still any of the dissatisfaction ex­ finals, described the loss as the dance was established. by Patrick Z. McGavin and individually loaded field in re­ pressed by some. loneliest feeling having to drive Wbo'l the best In the l&8te aad cent me mory. The downstate. But if grumblings from coaches home " In the rain after losing on the odds on favorite to eapture U­ Tl)e 1984 Class AA boys' state dominance of the tournament, and school officials were kept in Friday. I didn't want to have to do llnols' Mr. Basketball? Given their tournament promised and which held three consecutive win­ the wings, it was front and center that again." Incredible perfonn8DCe8 dowll­ perhaps more' satisfying, delivered ners. was squelched by the four where the players and coaches And In the weekend's only mild state last week, West Aurora's 6-41 the product that was most an­ semifinalists: Simeon, Evanston. stood out. State champion Simeon, upset, Pingatore's club reached velvet smooth Kenny Battle aad ticipated amid the br ightest of West Aurora, and St. Joseph. the representative of Ch l~ago' s the final four, which It ha4n't done Evanston's 6-2 all-everythlna lights a nd an ecstatic crowd, If Tile tournament was embel· Public League, just might evolve since Isla h Thomas led the guard Everette S~ appear to lean In numbers. llshed by great coaches and class both the clinical Image of the Chargers to a second-place finish be the front runners. Quite simply, It was perhaps the acts: a combination that was able league and develop a more prac­ In 1978. St. Joe beat Thornton 52-50 The two were the top dloleel on tical approach to the state tourna­ In the quarterfinals to earn the the all-tournament teams, Mleeted ment. right. by both the coachell and tbe media. Wolverine Bob Hambric's · But Slmeoo had walked away BatUe led the t~ In both methodical and controlled fast with tbe biggest UUe, and not to scoring and rebounclfnl, yet bla break seemed in constant con­ mention accolades from rival best praise was hll ouutandlnl tradiction to the frenetic, helter­ coaches. West Aurora coach Gor­ defensive assignment on Cbam· .skelter pace that so many Public die Kerkman, whose team lost In palan Centennial's RoBer McCieft. League teams in the p ast semifinals 67-58 to the Wolverines, don. In their quarterfinal contelt, employed and eventually died by said. " They seemed to do whatever BatUe scored 28 polnta, hauled In in the state tournament. they wanted to against us. They're 10 rebounds, and limited McCJeo. Quality? 'i'be second

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