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Volume 13 No. 14 Monday, M ay 14, 1984 Columbia College, Chicago
ing classes in the new building. "I'm looking forward to the move," Tarin! said. " I think it will help everybody, Depts. prepare to move not just our department. The crowding situation was getting to the point where it was becoming a real pr oblem." ·6 academic departments to occupy 623 Wabash building Writing/ English Department Chairper· son, John Schultz, said the new building By Gina Bilotto and Keith Wesol classrooms for the Writing/ English, jour· has never been a year that I have been would offer many new advantages to nallsm, liberal education, science and students, " not so much that we will be of· By next fall, six of Columbia's academic here that we haven't acquired mor e space. theater departments. The bookstor e will It became apparent two years ago that we fering new classes right away, but there departments as well as the public relations be moved to the first floor. are new possibilities opened-up for the and development offices, will be occupying exhausted the space ae now own." President Alexandroff's office has The development and the public rela· future." space in the newly-acquired 623 S. Wabash released an $8 million figure for acqulsi· Gall's office chose the writing depart· building. tions offices have been occupying space on lion and remodeling of the building. the third floor of the Wabash since April. ment to move, Schultz said, because his After the departments move during the Administrative Dean Bert Gall said the department would be less expensive to summer, the building, which now houses Previously, the school rented space for college has been trying to purchase the move than the photography or film depart· the bookstore, will include offices and those offices in the 624 S. Michigan building for the past three years. "There building. ments. " We are not an equipment inten· The new building will give Columbia a sive department; we are people intensive. total of approximately one half million One of my stipulations in the negotiating square feet of space, Gall said. However, about the move was that they could move City Council to question initially only one third of the new building the rest of the department if they left my will be occupied with the fourth, eighth, office in the main building. I love m y view ninth and tenth floors unoccupied. of Grant Park." Fine/s new appointment "Given normal growth, the building's Schultz said the administration has been capacity will be able to handle everything very receptive to his suggestions about the college expects to do within the next six how the department's floor should be by Scott Stone as cultural affairs commissioner if and to seven years," Gall said. reconstructed. when it comes before council members, and Darryl Robinson Gall also said within the next two to " We are hoping the extra space will said he learned of Fine's background after three years, the college may build a allow us to have ail, or most of the liberal Columbia's chairman of arts and educa· he was sent old press clippings from an covered walkway connecting the 600 S. education classes on the same floor," said lion, Fred Fine, will almost certainly be anonymous source, the Tribune reported. Michigan building to the Wabash campus. Leslie Van Marter, Liberal Education asked a~ut government records that in· MCLAUGHLIN. chairman of the coun· " A!l o! the offices will be moving and Department chairperson. " We hope it will dicate he was public affairs secretary of ell's Cultural Development and Htstor ical possibly some of the classes. but I don' t allow more direct and frequent contact of the U.S. Communist Party, during ao up Landmark Preservation Committee, said think that will happen right away," said students, part-time and full-time faculty." coming hearing on his nomination for while not speaking of Fine in general - he Advertising Department Chairperson, Beginning in September the depart cultural chief, according to a city council was concerned about people who have John Tarini. He also said the department ment's students and teachers will be going Communist beliefs because they " work member. eventually plans to have all of the advertis· Continued on page 2 The Chicago Tribune reported Ald. within the system to bring about some of Gerald M . M cLaughlin (45th), said on these beliefs." Thursday that if Fine comes before the McLaughlin said he had not talked to council in confirmation hearings he would Fine, but that everything he had heard be " the first one to ask questions about it." about him was outstanding. Fine was convicted in 1956 along with other Chris Chandler, press spokesman for alleged members of the Communist Party Mayor Harold Washington said the ad· under provisions of the Smith Act on ministration was "aware" of Fine's charges of cr iminal conspiracy to teach background and thought he was "extrem e and advocate the overthrow of the govern· ly capable" of carrying out the cultural ment. post. THE CONVICTION of Fine, and five ALD. DANNY Davis <24th ). a other "secondary" party members, during Washington ally, called the resurfacing of the McCarthy-anti-communist campaign, Fine's past "irrelevant." was reversed by the U.S. Court of Appeals Fine has been involved with the city in in August, 1958. The appeals court based other cultural events including the Nor th its reversal on Supreme Court decisions Loop Committee, Chicago Council of Fine that determined the mere teaching or ad· Arts and the Chicago Theatre Foundation. vocacy of overthrowing the government He was also a 5-year member of the Illinois did not constitute a "call to action," ac· Arts Council. cording to the Chicago Tribune. If confirmed in the $52,()()()-a-year post, Fine was unavailable for comment at Fine would head the Mayor's office of / press time. Special Events, the M ayor's Film Office, Construction continues on the G23 S. Wabash Building. Above is work done on the McLaughlin, who will oversee confirma· and the Office of Fine Arts," according to building's lOth floor. tion hearings on Fine's nomination April24 the Tribune. (photo by Rob Perea> _.. Museum to dazzle Crown Space Museum offers opportunity
by Scott Stone Jot east or the exhibit space containing the U-505 sub· marine. will feature NASA hardwar e including rockets, The planned construction of a space theater and satellites and space probes. museum announced earlier this year by the Museum of THE CROWN Space Center's main attraction. however. Science and Industry will not offer many employment op· will be the Omnimax theater . portunities for area students, but may offer educational The theater is designed to introduce visitors to the sur courses and internship possibilities. realistic world of science through the use of 70mm films According to the museum's director of education, Dr. shown on a 76 foot domed screen in a 320-seat auditorium. Ted Ansbacher, the only current educational offerings In addition to films on astronom y, biology and planned for the $10 million Crown Space Center are for in· meteorology, the Omnimax theater will simulate a service training and workshops for teachers. voyage aboard a space shuttle, recr eating the astronauts ANSBACHER SAID although the proposed summer, expenence during liftoff and in orbit. 1986 opening of the center is still a " long way orr." he BECAUSE MUCH or the equipment used in the space could foresee the museum offering some type or credit center will be highly technical, Vice President and Direc courses and internships for area science students. tor lor Business Affairs Audley Lemmenes said the jobs The main thrust of the exhibit, which is being compared offered in the new museum exhibit will be reserved for in to the Smithsonian Institute's National Air and Space dustry specialists trained to operate the complicated Museum, will be the educational opportunities available machinery. Among the IIWlY exhibits planned for the Crown Space to the more than 4 million people who visit the museum Lemmenes did say however, some opportunities for MllleiiiD, laoneofthespacelhutUes. (Photo: lOA> yearly. employment would be available in the exhibits, lobby, The 31,000 squar e-foot center to be built in the parking shops, and concession stands. A censored, difficult man Ophuls discusses his controversial documentaries the world. The result has been a worldwide audience of b\ P,ltnd. l \It C.IVIn somewhere between 80 to 100 million viewers. according " I an1 the incarnation of your desire to know toOphuls. ~ \-erything: · The film wasn't shown on French te levision untll - MliSter of Ceremonies. Max Ophuis' Ln Ronde Socialist leader Francois Mltterrand achieved political Gh'en his penchant for investigating and uncovering the power In 1981 and through the state-run television truth. 1M illl<' is perhaps a moving metaphor for the monopoly. broadcast the film. The source of the long· career or Marcel Ophuls. the son of the post-war film standing policy to ban the rum, Ophuls believes. Is " the maker and Columbia's current arltsl-ln-residcnce general mlsperception that the film takes a hard view of Ophuls. called by film h1storlan Oa\•ld C'ook the most the French.·· prominent documentary fil mmaker working today. is best Ophuls adroitly asserts In the film the city (a kno"'ll for his shauering documentary. The Sorrow and microcosm of the Vichy government) was largely able to lhfo Pit,r t L<' Ch~rrrn ,,, Ia Pille!. an absorbing 4', hour maintain Its social. political. and economic posture during mm that J U.~Iapo._ b\ ~ut.tnrw Oo \\ton puler should be co mplet~ by next fall. The computer was first ofle~ to !be Graduation June 2 Allstate Insurance Corporatoon recently Museum of Science and Industry bulllwas donated a Mocrodata Reality mini com· roo1 needed there. said Dean of Student Ser b~ la<>e< B" and Wolloa m Appleton Williams. a puter to Columbia College to be used as a vices Bert GaU Eddins. who worlts with ho.storian part of the reference sec loon In the library the museum. ask~ that AUstate dooale Colwnb1a ·s students to be gradual~ m lbe ~lpi« voen:~SeS th,. year v. 111 ah·e a bnef spee<:h library that would function li ke a card ~ to donate thos equipment that will start at l p m at the Audotonum The 19&4 valedoctonan I~ Jon Ray Wolson catalog It would ![ove librarians and enable students working with audio vl.suaJ Tbealn CongnM and Modugan """"" a Televosoon major ~ olson chosen for h1< studen" fast access to these sources. but productoon at Columbia the opportunity 10 G raduates should arrove at the otrade poont averaae and lenl!lh ol lime on more decoslons must be made before this os Increase their technical skills In a blgbly -'udltonum s ~ floor balcony roo later attendarl(:e at C'olumbla. will ai By llyce Reisman and such," he said. them anyway," said Leo Menaker, umbla junior and journalism ma "I like the leather miniskirts. salesman at the Roosevelt store. jor. Years ago, people used to They look really good and are Tumery West In Water Tower " Leather fashions look good on associate leather with bikers. To sexy," said Valencia Holliday, a Place Is selling a lot of leather girls," said Klaus Henke, Colum day, It Is popular with almost Columbia junior and TV /Radio dresses for spring. bia junior and film major, "but I everyone. major. "Both pink-and-blue dresses, would never buy It for myself. I Originally. the early cavemen The Infamous orange Michael and black-and-white dresses are prefer blue jeans Instead of leather discovered that the skins or Jackson leather jacket with 27 zip really selling well," said Joyce animals they killed could be pers has become well-known to the Simmons. manager. " We are still preserved and made into root world from Jackson's videos and selling a lot of the traditional coverings and clothing. television appearances, Is selling fashions but we do sell some Wearing animal skins - or like crazy. Some stores cannot outrageous fashions now and leather - is now round stock It fast enough. then." everywhere, on the streets, In "We do not sell trendy clothes "I feel that leather brings out a shopping centers, even In our like the Jackson jacket," Charles person's Image," said Harold school. Men and women are wear . said. "Everything we sell Is top of Smith, a Columbia sophomore and Ing everything from leather pants the line and functional. We do not business major. and ties to the latest in the Michael put zippers and buttons on our Taupe, grey, burgundy and Jackson line or leather fashions. clothes that do not serve any pur- white are popular colors at The " I like leather." said Reginald DeVODDe Miller "Ia bot for leather." outgoing executive vice president harmless, but what the future By Dave Moll picked up on the Silly Party their fears In a recent Sun-Times phenomenon. In a recent student article. at Northwestern, said, " They holds for the party remains to be Something funny is happening body election, a Silly Party can Glenn Good, ail EIU "serious" have no Idea what they're doing. seen. If the SUiy Party proves to on college campuses these days. didate won the class presidency candidate, said that If Joe Butler We had a Senate meeting the be successful at Northwestern The Silly Party recently swept other night and they laughed all and Eastern Illinois universities, Northwestern University's stu the way through it. But I'm going there will most likely be more of dent government elections, cap to get the last laugh when they the Silly Party phenomenon pop turing the student body presiden fall flat on their faces." ping up at campuses across the cy and four vice-presidencies. Despite negative reaction from nation. outgoing student executives, An Unfortunately, Columbia 'fhe goal of the Silly Party is to dy Mozina, president-elect of students must wait to have a Silly bring fun back to the college cam Northwestern University's Silly Party of their own. As a matter of pus: a nude "Twister" tourna Party, says the new student fact, a Columbia College student ment in Norris Center, beer kegs government will be more effec government may never In campus telephone booths, and tive than the student govern materialize. determining housing by having ments in recent years. Previous attempts of Columbia the whole sutdent body run from Mozina and his fellow officers to bring students together to form the street to claim the first dor plan on serving the students, a student government of any kind mitory room they can get their their top priority by putting a have been futile. hands on. laundromat In the NU library so According to Columbia ad THE PARTY was formed students can sutdy and wash ministrators, as soon as students beCause the students were tired on the platform "of graft, corrup climate Informa storm slashed through Missouri, Il your head. ed to rubble. Dangerous debris ed down at 88th and Hermitage and tion unit. More than half the linois and Indiana, killing 695 and - DURING thunderstorms, stay hurtles through the air. Heavy ob roared through the city. It finally storms occur between April and Injuring 2,000. away from doors, fireplaces, ap jects are lifted and carried for dissipated at 70th and Lake Shore, June, and In early autumn. These 1be Natlonal Climatic Data pliances, telephones and windows. miles. Huge hailstones and torren but not before it Injured 115 people late season twisters are often Center lists the following tornado Windows should be opened slightly tial rains frequently follow in Its and caused nearly $7 million worth splnoffs from tropical storms. safety rules: to stabilize pressure. of damage. -In a house or small building, wake. "It" Is a tornado - nature's Ninety percent of the world's tor -Uaten to weather reports when most violent storm, according to Though tornadoes can strike at seek shelter In the basement. If nadoes occur in the United States there Is no basement, go to the a tornado watch is In effect. A midwestern region, and most or building's lowest floor, to the "watch" means that conditions are them strike the eight-state region s mallest room toward the right for tornado formation ; a known as the "tornado belt," ac building's center. Get under " warning" means that a tornado cording to SWS. Illinois Is one of something sturdy_ has been sighted. these states. But Chicagoans In the downtown In Illinois, "tornado .alley" runs -In any structure with a wide area have little reason to worry roughly from Chicago to St. Louis, span roof PA1TIMADRO TOM COX SENIOR/ADVERTISING SENIOR/MAJOR: MANY Business Public Relations gave THINGS me a chance to practice my Acting I with Gregory Williams. writing skills in a well-rounded Mr. Williams clearly knows the format. business, and relates it in con crete, demonstrable terms. PETER E. HERNANDEZ ANNETI'E TIJRNER JUNIOR/PHOTOGRAPHY Afro-American culture because it ADVERTISING Photojournalism II because gave me a chance to learn things Copywriting for Electric Media. class was oriented in covering about my people not normally It taught me a lot about commer daily events. available. \ cials, in general, radio and T.V. AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL JOURNALISM MAJORS ... The prerequisites for joining the CHRONICLE as a writer are as follows: 1-You must be a junior or senior; 2- You must have a B average in Journalism courses, and you must supply your transcript; 3-You must have already completed the following classes: •1ntro to Journalism/Mass Media •Intro to Newswriting/Intermediate Newswriting or Newsreporting !/ II •Media and the La1v •Interpretative Reporting •copyediting IIII 4- You must have two recommendations from two Journalism teachers; S">~You must suflply some examples of your writing, along with a resume; . Do you have an adequate support 6-You must make an appointment for an interview with the CHRONICLE editors before registration. By: 1be Depar'tment of system? Have you indeed decided The deadline dates for Items 2, 4, 5 and 6 is June 2, if you plan to be on the CHRONICLE during the Fall '84 Academic Advtsing• ·to keep the baby? semester. No material will after that date. Dear Advl8or: 1 want to major- in I know it may seem overwhelm- sound engineering but !·heard it is ing at this. point, so pl~se contact DANCERS ASSOCIATION WILL TYPEWRITERS! ANYONE not ajo ' . ' . your AdVISOr for guidance and BE HAVING AN INFORMA· WILLING TO DONATE SOME, am r. Signed: Audio Arthur referrals. Once 'you have started TIONAL MEETING MAY 21st IT WOULD BE GREATLY AP Dear Audio Advisor: Correct, there the p~ess, you can ~nswer y~ur LOST: ONE GOLD RING WITH AT 6:00 P.M. AT THE liTH ST. PRECIATED! is not a major in sound engineering questiOns abou~ contmumg w1th A BLACK ONYX STONE THEATRE. WE WILL per se but you can design a pro- school now, and m the future. . SQUARE IN SHAPE.·IT HAS A ORGANIZE THE FIRST INTER KEITH M. JOHNSON IS A ROT· gram ~bleb would give you a con- Dear Ad~r: I'm a graduatmg SILVER "M" IN ONE CORNER NATIONAL BREAK DANCE TEN STINKER. SO NOBODY centration in that ar~. Courses Semor, w1th a large family. Where AND A DIAMOND SHAPE IN CONTEST. ALL BREAKERS SHOULD BE HIS FRIEND. such as,SQund El)!li.neering I, II, III can I go to get extra tickets for the THE OTHER. IT HAS SEN, AND INTERESTED IN NELLIEBLY (Seminar/Certificate) Science of J une 2, 1984 commencement> TIMENTAL VALUE AND DIVIDUALSAND GROUPS ARE . ' Signed: Extended Family THERE IS A REWARD. IF Acoustics, Phys1cs, Sound & Elec- Dear Exteuded Famll . Th re is a INVITED. PLEASE BE ON COLUMBIA, THANKS FOR THE tronlc Theory are a few examples. . Y • e . FOUND, CALL 662-8518 OR TIME. MEMORIES. HAPPY TO The AEMP Department offers a poh~y of 4 tickets per graduatmg LEAVE IN LOST AND FOUND LEAVE YOU AT LAST!!! D.R. related major entitled, "The Semor. If 1t is truly urgent, you can WITH YOUR NAME. TO THE COLUMBIA CHRONI Recording Industry' •. For contact Ms. W1ih~ DeShong, Room LOST 5/3/84 SANYO REMOTE CLE SENIOR EDITORS: WE TO MY T.C.C. BRIGHT EYES, specifics on the matter contact the 519, Student Servlc~ . BEEPER MEDIUM BROWN ARE SORRY TO SEE YOU GO, WE MADE IT TWO MONTHS TV and AEMP Departments and/ We are requestmg students to W/ SILVER STRIPE AND PUSH BUT YOU NOW MUST TEST ON MAY 10 WITH MUCH HAP ryour Academic Advisor. wnte m questiOns that are BUTTON. APPROX. 11h" x 3" x YOUR WINGS IN THE REAL PINESS. LET'S CONTINUE TO Dear Advisor: Help! I'm pregnant. academ1c, techmcai or or per~nal 1h". REWARD!! PAUL54!Hl037. WORLD. WE HAVE A TOUGH KEEP THOSE MONTHS COM What 1 do? I'm a junior at Coium- concern to them. It 1s not reqmred JOB AHEAD OF US, BUT WE ING WITH SMILES bia and 1 don't want to drop out of of any student to s1gn the1r name. NEW ADVERTISING AGENCY ARE CONFIDENT BECAUSE LAUGHTER. school at this point. I'm afraid to You may address your questions HAS 25 POSITIONS OPEN FOR YOU HAVETAUGHTUSWELL. YOUR C.C.C SMILE tell anyone about it but eventually and/or statements to Wayne Tukes NON-UNION VOICE OVER GOODBYE AND GOOD LUCK it will be obvious. ' "Advisor~· Door" Room 306 durmg TALENT. CALL 233-4756 FOR THE CHRONICLE EDITORS ELTON AND LAUREN Signed: Confused school hours. APPOINTMENT, MONDAY, MANY MORE YEARS OF WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. T H E C H R 0 N 1 C L E DearCoafuled: You haven't stated lNG BLISS. MOONIE r------""'i FROM THE HOURS OF 9 TO 11 DESPERATELY NEEDS NEW how many months you were. In New Chronicle Ediloriai '81-'85 stall any case, you need to talk with a A.M . AUDITIONS WILL BE rT':::=..::.:.:.::::_:_::::::_:_:::.:._..======~ HELD MAY 20. responsible person As a service to those working in the area, w_e'U be happy to ca~h__ your checks. We're right at Michigan and Jackson. ILLINOIS STATE BANK OF CHICAGO- 300 Soatll Mldd1u A-u• Opea Maadey Ilona n ...... , I Ill 5, frWay Ill 5:30 M-berYDIC Page 6, Columbia C hronicle' - • Monday, May 14, 1984. marvelous series " Yellow Rose" has been cancelled. It seemed that even though the critics loved It, the ratings were low. That of course was due to NBC's poor programming. On a brighter note, NBC has decided to cash in on the success of " V." It will become a series. l Well, its about time. Speaking of Donald Sutberland · "V," " V: The Final Battle, " was Robert De Nlro and James Woods in "Once Upon a Time in America" (photo courtesy of Warner Bros.) MAY 11 " FIRESTARTER" "THE NATURAL" 23 "INDIANA JONES AND THE TEMPLE OF DOOM" JUNE 1 "ONCE UPON A TIME IN AMERICA" "STAR TREK lii by Keith Wesol washrooms. their own - they merely scribbled run, decided to press their ad although there have been son The administration, in one or its their favorite tunes, religious vantage and continued to cover the signs or rebellion as with the sh And the graffiti war at Columbia more valiant maneuvers, tried a banterings and pseudo-political new layer or paint with thoughts dent who wrote on the wall in blac goes on! The first battle in the con new tactic that would surely rid ideologies all over the newly like, "Is David Bowie really the on marker, " You didn't put pape flict went something like this: Columbia of the graffiti vermin painted walls. ly man who Iell to Earth (rei erring over here. Silly. Silly." Students developed a radical new plan - ministration's point or view like they put blocks of sturdy, the student who simply wrote, Souvlaki cardboard-like paper on the walls "Good idea.'" of the washrooms. What the administrators ol Col Greek Shish-Ke-Bob This technique has accomplished umbia will do il their latest tactic Served on Pita Bread. Fries. two things. First, since paper Is fails is unknown . Maybe they will Greek "cheese, Olives. and Tomato. probably cheaper than paint and start training counter-grafliti easier to put on, it has cut down on forces or make attempts to stop the $350 the cost or fighting the graffiti now or writing utensils to the gral writers and, second, it has turned fitists. In the meantime. the graf Breakfast Special $1.• the ramblings or the graffitists into fiti writers will most likely con· disposable art. tinue to scribble their mosUy 7 a .m . to 10:30 a .m. Monday to Friday tasteless, sometimes amusing and 2 Eggs any style, buttere d toast, 2 st rips of bacon, has h browns, a Most of the grafllti writers have olten vapid remarks on the walls ... 'lass of Florida orange Ju ice. Expire s 5/7/14. fallen for this tactic and seem to be I mean paper . . . or Columbia's keeping their attention to the paper washrooms. , :.:.J Page 8. Columbia Chronicle Sports Monday, May 14, 1984 Bears' draft no 'coup' By Dennis Anderson for long. Dltka said other teams They got picks In the lOth, lllb The Chicago Bears' drafting or have Inquired about trading for and 12th rounds from Cleveland Florida linebacker Wilber Mar· Wilson and Harris. " We'd enter· · Browns. With the 11th pick tbey pt shall. who was to be picked In the taln doing something. We have Mark Butkus. Butkul, out or top three. lith overall In the Na· good players that may not Itt into Thornton Fractional South Hl8b tional Football League dralt May 1 our program." School, Is the llePMw or rom. was supposed to be a coup. But the Bean star and now actor Dlc:ll By Ron Wojtecki them. It will lake more than 100 only coup In the dralt might have The 6 loot 225 pound Wilber Mar· Butkus. Russians beware. Indiana percent from each U.S. basketball been on the Bears. shall Is a two-time All-American. Knight and his basketball temple player to dethrone the Russians " He just makes the plays," Ditka DRAJ'T NOTI:S: A tou1 or • of doom will cast spell of con· !rom winning a gold medal. players were drafted ... ,...... a The Bears. In desperate need of a said. Marshall is known to make troversy, when the Soviet Union in· There has been bad blood be players were drafted tJUD llllal* quality cornerback who won't eat the big play, something the Bears vades Los Angeles for the Summer tween Russia and the U.S. on the SChoolS. Big 10 champlaa 1111Do1a basketball court ever since the 1976 the dust or the opposition's had trouble with Jut year. Olympics. receivers. drafted besides Mar· led the pack with 1 p1ayen No matter where Bobby Knight Summer Games at Montreal, selected. Northwestern bad tw. Canada. The 19110 U.S. bAsketball shall, another linebacker Ron Roa Rivera, 6 root 235 pound, is a goes. a cloud of trouble always players selected and SoullwD ~ Rivera of California. offensive first-team All-American. In one follows him around. Despite being team didn't participate In the llools had one. guard Stefan Humphries of game against Oregon he made 16 called one of the best coaches in Olympic Games because of the Mich i gan and offensive tackles. two sacks, caused three the country. the Indiana Universl· U.S. boycott against the Soviet The Southwest Cool- 1ec1 guard/ center Tom Andrews of rumbles. Intercepted a pass and ty coach is a poor politician when Union. the pack with 40 players ll!leded. Louisville. grabbed a rumble and ran It back he plays against lnternaUonal Knight's team will be one that The Big 10 was second with 15, 111e 36 yards lor a touch down. teams. plays his kind or game. which Is ltlanball Ia said to be cl011e to Southwest Conference was lblnl tough defense and one that makes (31 l, the Big Eight was fourth l»l. IT WAS IN t979 at the Pan Am signing alter sending out smoke Rhodes Scholarship candidate Games in Puerto Rico. where the big play. So far . players such signals to the NFL that he wanted the Pacific 10 Conference was ftllll as Waymon Tisdale. Patrick Ew· Stefan Humphries has talent both <28 l and sixth was the Atlatlc Knight came off as an ugly Sl million. on the grid Iron and In the class American. ing, Charles Barkley, Michael Jor· Coast Conference 1:.10). Indepen dan and others. have made the room. Knight got Into an argument with The Ma.rshall pick Is still con· dent, non-conference, sc:boola bad lirst round of the U.S. squad, which sldered a good one by the league. 72 players drafted. a local police officer when he Dltka says about Tom Andrews, goes to the llnal stages In June. " The Bears did their homework." wanted a Brnlllan women's " He's a big kid who stays on his The caliber of talent Is there lor agent Richard Bennett said. " I The Buffalo Bills, for the secood basketball team ordered off of a feet and sticks with his blocks." playing court so his team could the U S.. but talent doesn't think the Chicago Bears pulled off straight year, picked a Notre necessar i ly mean you win a major. coup that will be looked Dame player in the flnt·round ... continue to pracUce as scheduled. AI80 p6c:bd by the Bears were He was arrested and later automatically For example. the back upon as oqe.of the grea\ steals Southern lliinois cornerback Terry ruMing back Naklta Robertson of Taylor was the flrst·round draft sentenced to a six-month jail stay. 19110 U S Olympic Hockey team in the NFL dralt." which .,..on the gold medal didn't Central Arkansas, wide receiver pick of the Seattle Seahawks. " I ' m but avoided going behind bars Brad Anderson of Arizona. have greo~t players like the Rus· Marshall. Rivera and Hum· real aggressive, I lake a lot of because or the graces of a local phrles may start next year ac· quarterback Mark Casale of Mont· governor Sian team did. but had more heart chances." the HO. 175 pound and desire to wm cording to coach Mike Dltka clair IN.J.l State. tight end Kurt Taylor said. " I ' m real good. piC! 111E FEISTY Knoght has had hos I JUST WANT to take this time Veteran linebackers Otis Wilson Vetsman of Idaho. defensive back eoougb to play in the NFL. I 'm a Shaun Gayle of Ohio State. defen share of fights and has come out out to thank all the readers who and AI Harris and guard Noah winner." He's vain ... Only one sove tackle Mark Butkus of Illinois smelling l ike a rose When Knight read the Chronicle and " On The Jackson stand to lose thetr jobs Notre Dame player - Greg Bell - and rtankerback Donald Jordan of gets stuck by a thorn he usual!\• Sidelines'' As you know. we must and only one player from Ulinois' battles back w1th hos good old all move on m hie and graduatmg " I dklrl't see much production at Houston. Big 10 Championship team - llllt· Arnencan temper. has linebacker except in the moddle." chell Brookins - were drafted In one '"""ch from college Is one of those moves The Bears acquired four late made hom a .,.,nner said Dltka " If starting two rookie the lint five rounds. It wu a great experience lor me as picks In the draft by giving up all This year ·~ thorn woll be the the Chronoc-le sports editor and 1 linebackers makes us more consls· three of their choices In the upcom· A note to Ron from Soviet Union. a team whoch has the apprec- oatc the overwhelming tant. then we'll do It " ..--1 lng supplemental draft of United D.A .. good luck to the best cou* .,..ord greatness wntten all over response from the studl!nts Wolson and Harris might not sit States Football League rookies. sports editor I have known. , I '