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Vol. XIV Number 3 Monday, Oct. 29, 1984 Columbia College, Chicago Students displeased with garage By Kristine Kopp working. I don't see how they expect to complaints the garage manager denies " If they don't leave their keys then Long periods of waiting ... lost get the cars down with only one them all. we have no business," said Lee. "If cars •..and high prices. Students at elevator. If that's the case they need a When asked about the hazardous something is wrong with the elevator, Columbia can't think of any other way new building." conditions at the aaraae he defended say it is stuck, then they have to wait to describe the service they receive Toma sticks to his point. "If we the establishment. and it's not big deal. But I won't leave from the Harrison Garage, 60S S. have elevator problems then they'll "if any of that has happened it has to go home until all the cars are Wabash. have to wait. Some students complain been fixed, there is not plaster falling down." "One night I had to wait SO minutes that they pay for a good school and on the cars." For Lee it's no big deal, but it is a big for them to find my car," said Steve they don 't want to wait." Toma says that they rarely get com­ deal to Latting. Gassman, a junior at Columbia. The students are not only com­ plaints other than people aggravated "I'm putting up with it right now As for the long waiting periods, plaining about the long waiting or lost they have to wait so long. until I find something almost as close. Harrison Garage manager, Allen items but also the service they receive "Cars come in all the time a nd we the way they drive the cars is ridiculous Toma explains, "Sometimes they wait for the money they pay. have no other problems," Toma said. ridiculous." because we have problems with the It costs a student $4.00 a day to park Tony Lee has worked at the garage Lee says the garage doesn't have elevators," said Toma, who has been their car in the garage. That's a SO cen­ for 14 months and he said the only time people who complain, but they would the manager for four years. "How ts increase over last semester's price, they have problems is when people be willing to put up a suggestion box long they wait depends, I'd say not however students receive a S 1.50 don't leave their keys. for the commuters. more than IS minutes." discount. [ • But Gassman claims that he waited "I parked there because of the SO minutes. price," Gassman said. "It started at. "School finishes all at the same $3.25 and moved up to $3.60. Now I time and they all came together. We take the El because it's cheaper." can orily bring two cars at a time," said Latting parks at the Harrison Toma. Garage because it's so convenient. While the garage manager blames it "If I wasn't getting out of class at on the schools rush hour dismissals, 10:30 p.m. I would walk to a different Gassman, along with another student, garage. Th_e discount is not even a disagrees. discount. What's a quarter to a " I waited 50 minutes and it was Columbia student?" dead. It was at night ...around 8 to 8:30 Students also complain that the p.m . I was the first one and they told building is hazardous. me my car wasn't there. I went' up the Gassman describes an incident that elevator with them and I found it. occurred last semester at the garage. Then they claimed that I didn' t pay. ' " The building falls apart," The place is not run right. I've seen Gassman said. " Last semester bricks them drop cars." were falling and they blocked off the Another student, Tracy Latting, a sidewalk. That building is not safe." junior, agrees with Gassman. Latting says she notices the poor · " The longest time I waited would be conditions of the garage. about a little over an hour," said Lat­ " I was in there the other day and ting, "one of my classes gets out at there was plaster falling on people's 5:20 p.m. and around that time there cars. You can see holes in the are a lot of people and. thPn they only ceiling," Latting said. have two elevators. Lately I only see one Tile Harrlsoa Garaae oa 605 S. Wabub where maay Col•mbta atudeall park. (Pboto courtny of While the students voice all these BobDnla) Aid cuts result in loan increases, more debt most substantial increase of student Also defaulting of student loans is ex­ " The Reagan Administration takes a By Bridget Halford loans. According to Pranske the in­ empt from filing for bankruptcy. This dim view of financil aid," said Pran­ The escalating cost of attaining an crease from 1982 to last year in is why the default rate is less than three ske, "and you are going to see more education and the decreasing resources borrowed dollars was 44 percent, a dif­ percent, according to Pranske. reactions. What happens to that available from financial aid programs ference of almost one million dollars, "The emphasis has changed to the student graduating with a $12,000 have Columbia College students tur­ totaling S2,947,S31 borrowed. The processing of the student loans rather student loan debt? ning to the Illinois Guaranteed Student student loan recipients increased 42 than the individual student. It's turned This would almost devastate the Loan Program at a phenomenal rate, percent to 1,358 students. into paper pushing,'' said Pranske. middle income student, especially to resulting in eventual student loan in­ "An even larger increase is an­ According to the Chronicle of their future earnings." debtedness. ticipated for the current academic year, Higher Education, which is distributed According to Pranske, middle The Illinois Guaranteed Student but we will not know until the end of to financial aid departments, many income families are pushed into Loan Program showed a tremendous the academic year,'' said Pranske. schools are facing this crisis. As the student lo<>ns. "To deny them an increase in the past five academic years The federal guidelines for student cost of education increases and the educational institution that has at Columbia College with the increase loans have loosened up, allowing and financial aid resources decrease, something to offer them is a real from 1982 to 1983 being documented encouraging lending institutions to be student borrowing is inevitable. tradedy. If we are continually ham­ the most dramatic, according to Ray competitive for the student loan The Chronicle of H igher Education mered on by the Reagan Ad­ Pranske, director of financial aid. business. While the student is in also added, " In a competitive en­ ministration we will not have any Even a large increase is expected for school, the federal government is vironment, additional training has financial aid to offer the student." the current academic year, according paying lending institutions interest on become necessary for future em­ The financial aid department hopes to the five year summary of student the loan plus a bonus fee. However ployment. Twenty years ago borrowing to offer a budgeting work shop in the loans at Columbia College. this has existed for a long time. No; for an education was unknown, today near future to encourage the student to In 1979 at Columbia College 287 requiring the lending institution to hire it is a reality. The social implications of save more and not be forced into a students received student loans, a total collectors for the defaulted loans is the student debt as it relates to job choice, student loan. of $573,000 borrowed. Two years later new incentive to involve them in the marriage, children, and home buying "The student loan can be used as an the number rose 233 percent to 9S7 student loan program. The Guaranteed are enormous." investment in student's future-but it borrowers. There was also a 2.56 per­ Student Loan Agency pays the lending Pranske emphasized that the should only be used as a last resort. cent increase in dollars borrowed since institution and then goes after the primary goal of the financial aid depar­ Without lending institutions stepping the 1979 academic year for a total of student, leaving no risk to the lender. tment this year is to council the student in, students would really be suffering $2,041,632, said Pranske. If a student defaults on the loan they befvre they take on a loan they may since both federal and state aid is The last academic year brought the are no longer eligible for financial aid. not be able to handle after graduation. grossly underfunded," said Pranske. l • • MondaY. October 29, 1984 Page 2:Columbia Chronicle News • A question of class fees: Fair or foul? By Kristine Kopp that, like if a student uses a camera and class fees," said Gall, who explains t~levJSion and photography have tbe it breaks, the fees should cover that. that the system is very fair because you hi~~~t. . . d b th Many Columbia students pay their Not every piece but at least some of the pay for the major that you choose. F1~ IS Wlt~out a ou.. t e most tuition at the beginning of the semester material should be in~~~ c;onditio~." "Why should an English major have ex~ns1ve, " . satd. Gall, The m: without question, but just as many Stokes, a senior televiSion ma19r, 10 pay more as a consequence of the equtpment mt~ns1v~. the program students are curious where the extra faces some high fees along with her cost for film?" asked Gall, "the more the fee wtll ~ · "ded . h ftlm money they dish out for a "Class fee" friend, Diane Moncare, a senior student who elects a more expensive A fi~ student IS pro~ d wtt . • is actually going. television major, who thinks the fees program pays, the student who elects proces~!rl!. r~or b ~ ~· m:c Film and television majors can end arejustified. . the less expensive program pays for .ffii'tt.~~- .s• mar e~s an JUSt a ut up paying as much as $275 in fees for "I think we have nice equipment for it." anythmg they need: Tony Loeb, tbe . just one class while English majors pay the television department, •• said Man- The class fees that are charged are film department chauman sa~s that the only approximately $3 per class. cure. used for various things depending on students don't need anythmg when Some students try to ditch classes Some students think they are sup- the class. Such items include film, they come to class. with high fees but in the long run it is plied with good equipment, while other processing material, wear and tear on "The fee covers the basic cost of impossible.. . it's probably required for feel that they are being ripped off. Well the equipment, typewriter repair materials that are used in the class," your major. what would happen if the students at materials, markers, just about said Loeb, " if you study ftlm at " As far as I'm concerned we don't Columbia didn't pay those class fees? anything. Columbia in comparison to somewhere get our money's worth," complained Bert Gall, the administrative dean Gall estimates the English depar- else we have a very moderate fee." Lisa Stokes. "I think they should take explains about the fee system. tment, liberal education, journalism the money from the fee and use it to "In order to keep the tuition down and advertising probably have some of Continued on paae 3 repair the equipment and things like as low as possible we must charge the the lowest fees while film, and ...... Students examine issues By Carolyn R. Hamilton discussion will make people take ac­ and Terry Phipps tion." During the "Week of Education". at Eugene Mullin, a .senior in jour­ Columbia College, October 22-26, m­ nalism, said, "Different opinions from structors will devote class time to students can lead to a solution." di~cn~s the nuclear . war issue Leslie Lester, a senior in broad· " Breaking the Stalemate." casting journalism said, "Tiie At Brown University in Provid~nce , discussion could turn out to be "- self­ R.I., students petitioned to have a fulfilling prophecy, once it gets into the suicide pill stocked on the college cam; minds of the masses. pus. Just recently Brown students In question three, students were Chris Ferguson and Jason Salzman asked if they think that a suicide pill is acqui(ed the needed 540 signatures to . a good idea in the event of nuclear war. get the issue on the ballet. It does not Seventy three percent spoke out against matter if students oppose the non­ it and 40 percent think it's a good idea. binding referendum, Fergl!son said, Seven percent were undecidea. · · · " It will force some of them to think Michell Bailey, a freshman in jour­ about how nuclear war would effect nalism, said, "this is an excellent way them." to escape the pain of having to live In a survey done at Columbia through it." College students age 18-31 were asked Mia Williams, a sophomore in five questions concerning nuclear war: broadcasting T.V. sai~. "this would be The taking of a suicide pill, and which the painless way to die." Timothy presidential candidate would best serve D'Agostino, a senior in radio/T.V. the issues. · · said, " No one has a chance to survive In the first question, students were so why take the pill. asked if they feel the threat of a nuclear In question four, the students were war. The survey showed 55 percent feel asked if they thought universities, o..ocnlk 'i::.w..dal cudlale Waller F. M_.. petfJ followen al Qlcaao'l MWwar a threat, 44 percent do not and four hospitals and medical centers should Alrpm lut week. l'lloto., ... om. percent are undecided. Freshman stock the pill, 58 percent said they Michael Donley, an advertising major should not and 29 percent say they said, "The build up of weapons makes should. Thirteen percent were un­ Work nears completion one feel the threat." Dan Barry, a decided. By Joseph Collins junior in advertising said, "Yes, In question five, students were asked building, and also to provide protective because of the nuclear weapon build up The scaffolding surrounding the cover, should any of the masonry, steel which presidential candidate is capable building at 600 S. Michigan Avenue under the Reagan administration. of breaking the stalemate and or construction tools fall. was erected to prevent Columbia Kathy Linstron, a freshman in developing an arms control with The restoration is being handled by photography, said, " I have a lack of College students and other pedestrians three different companies, each han· Russia. Sixty-one percent of the students from being hurt by metal or masonry trust in our leadership and in our are for Mondale and 39 percent for dling a specific facet of the ~epair leaders' ability to carry out foreign falling from several stories up, accor­ work. The three companies are Felson Reagan. Morton Kasun, a graduate of .ding to Administrative Dean Bert Gall. policy." English said, "Mondale is my choice Building, which conducted,, Jtbe The metal or masonry could fall as a Kim Hagemann, a junior in T.V. because Reagan has ruined all chances masonry repair; Midwest Steel, w~ch­ result of restoration work being done radio said, "I feel the threat to die to reduce weapons." will replace the rusted iron beams and from some disease and not from a on the cornice of the building. The install the roof-to-cornice supports; Kevin James, a junior in broad· cornice is the wide, decorative ledge nuclear war." casting said, "I think Reagan is the and Pine Roofing, which will place a In the second question, students which is just below the tO)) floor of the protective covering of galvanized metal better choice because Walter Mondale main campus. were asked if efforts like these in the would be easily manipulated by the over the restored ledge to keep out tbe schools help students to know more The cornice, Gall explained, was elements of rain and ice. Gall explained Russians. discovered to be showng signs of about stalemate. Sixty six percent say Sheyl Morgan, a junior in T.V. said, there had been a previous layer of cop­ efforts will help, 27 percent think not deterioration due to age. The per on the cornice to serve a similar " Reagan is my choice because Man­ stonework's instability not only seven percent undecided. dale is too timid." purpose, but was removed sometime presented a hazard to the passers-by Elaine Banks, a junior in Kimberly Vann, a sophomore in during the 1950s. This is what caused below, but also threatened the existen­ photography, said " This gives students radio said, "Mondale, because he's for the extensive rust damqe to the inter­ ~Q!!le kind of awareness.'' Pat Murphy ce of one of the building's architectural nal support beams, Gall said. world peace and he's more willing to features. The decision was made to a freshman in theater said, "Class compromise with the Russians." The masonry work by Felson is repair the cornice. finished, complctina what, they termed Although tuckpointing and other a routine job. Midwest Steel wu to May Wah·. repair of the structure had been done have begun work on October 28, and previously, this is the first repair the work is expected to take two weeltl. project to deal expressly with the cor­ Part of the difficulties facina Midwest Chinese Restaurant nice since the main campus was built in Steel is the fact that the steel shelf 1907. brackets must . be hand-fitted and 922-1 929/922-1929 The restoration process includes the customized on the spot. The work by CARRY YOU removal of old cement, mortar, and AND Pine Roofina is expected to beain 531 South Wabash iron supports to be replaced with new November 13, and be com~ shor· Time: • ***A Friendly Place DINING materials, u well u the installation of tly afterward.. . i ' 11 :30 a.m.-11 p.m. supports which connected from the All three companies m¥Jl coateod edae of the cornice to the roof, draw Mon.- c;at. -...... Prlcel with hiah winds, tbe ~ cold llltd the lcdp upwards and back to avoid and the threat of raill or wane ,4:30p.m. - 10 p.m. Fast Services future saaina. The scaffoldina wu weather, which are reuoaa the pulb II Sun constructed to force pedestrians to on to complete the rat~ u 10011 walk a aood diitance away from the u J?C)Ssible. , :•J.'" ~'"" .. Paae 3, Columbia Chronicle News Monday, October 29, 1984 New librarian greets old, new problems By Terry Phipps not know." He education background is a worked. Where is the unclaimed money? masters degree in library science from One of Schellhorn's goals is to have Each student at Columbia College Where are the words (only refundable the University of Iowa. a. "wider collection of growth." She's has paid up to $230 in school fees and upon request) on page two, of the I 984 Her past experience in the library also looking into the possibility of ex­ one of the six fees is refundable only Fall registration information and class system speaks for her present and panding the library. When asked how upon request. schedule guide. The not yet requested futuristic ability to run any library she felt about students having to use The money that can be refunded to funds are kept in a special account," well. Schellhorn brings IS years of the library at Roosevelt University, she you is the $30 library fee, and this says O'Grady. There is an interest on professional experience which includes said, "I like the idea of sharing resour­ comes only if you transfer from the unrequested bills, and this is a work as an inter-library loan librarian, ces, knowing every library doesn't have Columbia. But if one should stay on to legally superb way of accumulating ex­ a serials librarian and a cataloging everything. graduate from here, then the $30 fee is tra money. The reason for the unprin­ librarian. The last year she has worked used to cover your graduation fee, ted words is not known. as a media cataloguer at Governors which is S30. What is known? The hiring of Mary State where she supervised the College Bursar_ Pew. O'Grady Schellhorn, Columbia's new head cataloguing department as acting said, "There's no deadline placed on a librarian, who was hired to start work library director. student for requesting the library on October I, by Dean of Ad­ Schellhorn does not know where the refund.'' According ·to O'Grady, ministration, Bert Gall. $30 library fee is going. When asked students call in for the requestable fee Schellhorn is a resident of Creek, Ill. why she has chosen to work at Colum­ during the months of January, June, but here hometown is Wilton, Ia. She's bia, Schellhorn replied, "There's a July and Augtist. When asked, how the only child in her family, filled with challenge here in developing a new many students have phoned in during a fist of goals to improve Columbia's system." Columbia's library is much the past year, O'Grady replied, "I do library. smaller than the one she previously

GSL* 1979-'80 1980-'81 1981-'82 1982-'83 1983-'84 ·s $573,188 $1,160,860 $1,684,515 $2,041,632 $2,947 ,531 " Students 287 579 814 957 $1,358

*Source: Illinois State Scholarship Commission Annual Story on pqe 1. Report, 1983 .

doubts about Clinton's economic fair shake at ICC hearings. The speakers were selected from News briefs viability. CUB would like to note to all con­ Chicago area institutions such as Nor­ Stewart also said that it is an­ sumers who fail to receive a CUB thwestern University. The purpose of The Citizens Utility Board (CUB) ticipated the startup date for Clinton is message with their utility bill they the lectures is to promote public under­ has filed a complaint with the Illinois set for November, 1986. She said it is should contact the CUB office at its standing of science and technology, Commerce Commission about the 19.3 too optimistic and inaccurate, based toll-free number: 8001222-2822. with all presentations starting at 10:30 percent" rate increase recently proposed upon information they've seen. Chicago's Museum of Science will a.m. in the Museum's Little Theater. by the Illinois Power Compay. This She finally added, " because of CUB start a new program called "Encoun­ will be the first major case to be taken grassroots, we cannot ignore the great ters with Science." For more information, a brochure is public outcry in Central and Southern under the new consumer organization. A series of free lectures on Saturday available at the Museum, at 57th and Illinois regarding the economic burden This announcement came· following morning with programs involving Lake Shore Drive. a unanimous decision by the CUB of the Clinton plant." topics of physical and social science, Rhonda Robertson filed these reports. Board of Directors. Susan Stewart, a Stewart said one note of caution, mathematics, and technology. program director for CUB said· it "Deliberations on the cost and merits is believed that the figures submitted of Clinton have been ongoing for years by the power company must be and they realize the lateness of their in­ scrutinized because of estimations of volvement." 290 million, boosting prices to almost CUB would like to ensure the public $3.15 million for Clinton Nuclear that through their participation in the Station. They said they have serious case that consumers are being given a

Coutluued from page l sidizing the other, each student has a The department chairpersons are in base and that is their tuition." charge of setting the fees, then they go Through! the years the fees have to Gall's office for approval. gone both up and down. Gall estimates that there would be an "The review the fees annually and additional S l SO charged at the begin­ you will see variations. Some go up and ning of the year if the students did not some go down," said Gall. "That is have to pay class fees. That concept not always the results of inflation; would probably be gladly accepted sometimes it is a different teacher of among the television and film students different equipment is used." but most journalism and English So next time you are faced with the students would not approve. choice of signing up for a class with a "I think we are relatively unique and $100 fee or a class with a $3 dollar fee, Work ..,.d•-o• th nlerlor of th Mlclllpll ....,.. (PIIolo coouteoy of o.,. .. YOUI) that is why our tuition is rather low,'( remember you will be getting your See J-p~ Colli•' olory oa oppoolle pqe. said Gall, "one student isn't sub- money's worth. eligible. panel of judges, selected by the MEM 1-Contestants (friends of con­ Inc. Each campus winner's photo will Company, Inc, will select one campus be entered in the finals. MEM will Contest rules testants) must send one photograph, 3 identify the national winner after Nov. winner who will be entered in the x S to 8 x 10, color b&w, taken within national finals. The national winner 28. All selections will be based on The MEM Company, Inc. is making the last six months to Editor-in-Chief, photographic appeal. All decisions of a national campus search for a man to will be tbe English Leather Musk Man Columbia Chronicle. Put the entrant's represent their English Leather Musk of 1985. He will receive $1,000 towards name, address, phone number, age, each step of the contest will be final. toiletries in 1985. The luck winner gets his tuition, a selection of prizes, and an and the name of his college or univer­ . 4-The national winner will receive cash and prizes. all-expense paid trip to New York to be $1 ,000 toward his tuition as well as a sity on the back of the photo. All en­ selectfon·of prizes. (MEM will provide photographed by a leading tries become the 'property of MEM, To enter, send one photograph, photographer. gift sets of men's · toiletries to the 3 (b&w or color) to: Campus Seaich for Company Inc. and cannot be returned. semi-finalists.) Plus, the national win­ the English Leather Musk Man, in care Greg Horner, the current English All photos must be received by the ner will receive an all-expense-paid trip of the ectitoi-in-chief, Columbia Leather Musk Man was found in the Chronicle by November LS, 1984. All . to New York where he will be Chronicle. All photos must have been Washington State University Calendar. COntestants will be asked "tO sign a COO­ photographed by a leading taken within the last six months and To date he has appeared in 58 English sent form if they are selected as photographer and appear in English must be noiarger than 8 x 10 or smaller Leather Musk ads and has been finalists. Leather Musk advertisements. than 3 x 5 (sec!tules and regulations). ·: featured in ' ' PM Magazine." · 3-From the entries submitted, the 5-This contest is subject to all federa!, Editorial Staff will select 3 semi· state, and local regulations. Liabilicy The Chrontele editorial staff MD 1-The.contest is open to young men select 3 male sl\Jdenti representativ~ finalists. Photographs of the ~m i­ for federal, state, an~ other taxes im­ who are e~Jrolled in a college or univer­ finalists will be entered in the final posed on the prizes is the sole respon­ of Columbia College· as semifmalists: sity. MEM, Company Inc. employees Each will receive a gift set of 'Eniitisli , selection of the contest. One campus sibility of the winners. Offer void ih and their families or its ad agencies' winner will be ~lected by a panel·of stares 'where reStricieOo r prohibitedlly Leather Musk men's toiletries es. A employees and their families are not judges selected by MEM Company, law. ; i October 29, 1984 ' Page 4, Columbia Chronicle Mond~y. . I ( •f '• ,.J Vie-ws. ! /

'Tht Columbi1 Ouonick: i1 1 ltudtnt·ruft newspepn pubUthed w«tly and rekutd ~ Mondlly. Views OtPfcued here are not necauril)' those of the tdvitof or the CoUqt. Aa opinions, crhidsms and c:ommmu meant ror publicat'on Mould be tent to t lw Chrot~ick in tM form of 1 tTPtwrltt#ft ktt~·to-the-tditor . All ullJOIKited matm.J b subject toed.ltiq .

Politics in class Unlike adults, many students are exercising their right to vote in a presidential election for the first time. Some, un­ familiar with the issues and the importance of the election, remain uncommitted to a specifiy party. Columbia College should be careful that it presents politics on campus in a fair manner. Instructors at Columbia may have the impulse to ad­ vocate their political preferences with uncertain voters oc­ cupying the seats of their classrooms, but endorsing can­ didates or political parties during classtime is wrong. When particular political parties are advocated during classtime, students are not given the benefit of exposure to differing viewpoints. Instructors at this college and those throughout the coun­ try carry the enormous burden of teaching students in a responsible and fair manner. This includes teaching in a way that presents both sides of an argument equally. Yet, when instructors allow personal political philosophies to interfere with the educational process, they have failed Is Sun-Times better now? their students and failed their institution. With political and religious wars being fought close to our uoh my God. It's the New York Post, borders, nuclear weapons threatening our cities and homes, and the economic stability of our nation teetering un­ By Patrick Z. McGavin steadily, we believe the Nov. 6 election is important eno.ugh. little. to encourage students to vote during classtime. Journalists, out of necessity, are incredibly The shift in ideological tendencies wu But telling students that it's important to vote is different egotistical. The high echelon of editors, ineVitable. Yet where the paper offered an in­ than telling how they should vote. Let's keep politics out of publishers, and owners more so. When Phil teresting forum of diverse views, we are DOW the classroom. Graham bought Newsweek, he called it, "The treated to a dogmatic conservative tract first rough draft of history." heightened by ex-Nixon speech wri_ters whic~ is I bring these factors to light because as a neither enlightening nor particularly m­ student of journalism, I find the rather terestillg. deplorable conditions which allowed Rupert Murdoch and his entourage of muck to take Landmark future over the Sun-Times downright disturbing. The Chicago Theater is a fond, if tattered, memory of But perhaps even more distressing are those "I believe (Rupert) Murdoch a more elegant time in Chicago's history. Yet, while it may be who wish to advance the rather uneviable cause of another era, the Chicago Theater could be revitalized to of justifying Murdoch's operations. Such as will ultimately distinguish the play an important role in the future of the North Loop. Rance Crain, the editor and publisher of Sun-Times for destroying so Plitt Theatres, Inc. owns the Chicago. It's old, run down, Crain's Chicago Business. and losing money, the company says. As a result, Plitt wants In a recent edition of the weekly, Crane many of Its qualities." to tear down the theater. wrote the Murdoch Sun-Times " wu more Why save the Chicago Theater! It's as much a symbol of readable than ever." A line of such memorable Chicago as the Old Water Tower or the Sears Tower. But prose Kup felt necessary to repeat. more importantly, the theater can still be put to p ractical use. But while Kup found it to be a ringing endor­ sement of the Murdoch empire, its ambiguity There are plans to renovate the old theater and turn it into The paper's political endorsement of Ronald a movie museum/classic moviehouse. If you think the Fine was matched only by its falseness. Judith Kran- · tz, for instance, is far more readable than Reagan hardly offended me, but to do so six Arts Theatres are something, the Chicago would be an ex­ weeks before the elections displays a contempt travagant masterpiece. Shakespeare, but I absolutely defy anyone to The renewed theater would serve as the entertainment utter a single passage from any of the novels for its readers' intelligence, which Murdoch hal center for an also-renewed North Loop. The area bounded by Krantz has to her credit. developed a high proficiency for. Other exam­ State, Clark, Randolph and the Chicago River is slowly being What matters, it seems to me and of far ples: The recent' publiCation of a beaus redeveloped. New office buildings are going up and a large greater importance, is whether or not the Mur­ photograph in a Cubs' playoff supplement. The · hotel complex is planned. dich Sun-Times is better. The answer seems to photo purported to be a legitimate shot of the The Chronicle commends the City Club of Chicago and its be an unequivical no. In fact, the paper is Cubs-Padres game, but upon closer inspec­ president, Larry Horist, for leading the fight to save the tion, one found it was the Pittsburgh Pilates, theater. At the same time, we urge the city-both the gover­ downright embarrassing. When my brother returned from Colorado last May, he saw the shot two weeks earlier. nment and citizens, as well as those who love films - to act Given Murdoch's proclivity for sex, the story now. Save a bit of history which could help us tomorrow. Sun-Times, and his first thoughts were, "Oh, my God. It's the New York Post." of a Rabbi sex school and the front page story asking whether men could eventually bear Now we are faced with the bastar­ children produced its share of amazement and dization of once fine newspaper. The firing of a scorn. John Schulian, the loss of Mike Royko, Lois Wille, Roger Simon and Patrick Oster only ac­ I believe Murdoch will ultimately distinguish Pros who teach centuates in part the paper's departure from the Sun-Times for destroying so many of its The instructional ability of Columbia College has been professional respectability. The garish headlines, qualities. The investigative reporting which greatly enhanced this semester with the addition of several the perverse inclination towards low brow shaped its philosophical center has been top quality professionals, most notably Dr. Harry Edwards. reading and the insidious, albeit racist, extinguished. I will continue to read the Sun­ The significance of attracting instructors with such im­ coverage of the black and Hispanic com­ Times because my academic responsibility peccable reputations as Dr. Edwards speaks highly of munities colors the " new" Sun-Times. The in­ requires it. But I greatly lament the death of a Columbia's administrators and their ability to promote the troduction of Wingo may initially draw readers modern newspaper which exhibited so much important aspects of this school - namely its ethnically but I suspect they in turn will realize its only promise but in the end put all its capabilities in diverse student body and its unique urban setting. function is to offer so much for seemingly so the wrong place. Columbia was founded by people who believed the best educational setting b lended a delicate mixture of media profess ionals, top flight administrators and a student body To O.r Readen: dedicated to lea rning the media the the arts. The Chronicle will reserve this apace each week ror letten rrom lu readen. As the enrollment at Columbia continues to grow, it's im­ We uk that readers restrict their toplat to subjecu that are related directly to the c:oUcp or to portant that the college continue to support the the need• and conc:emo or colleae-aaed ttudenu. We ohouldn't have to JUCU what you're trylna to philosophies of its founders and continues to attract the tell us. highest quality instructors. To insure this Columbia must Althouah we will conolder letten or any lenath we will aJve prererenc:e to leeton contalnhla 400 word• or less. Ir need be we witt edit your letter ror brevity and clarity. seek qualified personnel from within the city, state and Cecautc or the taw, your letter must Include your name and &deltas. The tettllf thould abo In­ throughout the nation. · etude your telephone number to that we may contact you In the event your letter may need fllrtber ctarlfic:atlon. , After all, it was adherence to these principles that helped 1 this sc hool achieve the success and reputation it now enjoys. Your addren and telephone number will not appear with your otory. Your name can be wlthhtlcl upon requat. t , It will be through continued •upport o f these ideals that will Pleue type all letters uolna a 70 apace line and doubte-opadna. We wUI~~CXept ltalbly Wrlttill enable Columbia to expand even further, bo th in location storletlr a typewriter II not available. • • , and notoriety Monday, October 29, 1984 Views Page 5, Columbia Chronicle Reagan policies betray stand against draft

By Keith Wesol counts show there are several hundred With the presidential election on thousand men who fail to register, thus November 6, many college students creating a large and complicated will be voting for the candidate that beauracracy to monitor the system (an they want to occupy this nation's odd development for a man who wan­ highest political seat. There are many ted to keep the government off the issues that have been raised by both backs of the people). candidates that directly affect college If Reagan is re-elected, we can ex­ students' financial aid and unem­ pect to be pumped the same bilge about ployment to name a couple. how draft registration is necessary to There are also issues that have not keep the American War Machine up to received much attention from either par with the 'Big, Bad Commies'. The party, no doubt lost in the shuffle of Gipper is still clinging to cold war more important matters. One of those ideologies and refuses to accept the issues is draft registration. simple fact that the Russians aren't True, registration is not the draft, coming. just as today is not the '60s. Yet, there If Reagan is re-elected, we can ex­ is no indication from either the pect to hear more about the oft­ If arms talks fail. Republicans ori Democrats that the repeated "domino theory" that states •• present policy will change. Taking into if you give the communists Central Negotiations key, whoever's president account Reagan's apparently cavalier American, they'll swarm across the attitude toward the use of military for­ border into Mexico and that they'll By Pamela Jefferson Dean Tomahawks missiles in Western ce around the world, the draft is have Disneyland captured by this time Even though it may have been sim­ Europe. START involves those something that should weigh heavily next year. ply politics, I was glad that after more missiles the U.S. and Soviets have on the minds of American youth come Neither of the above arguments is a than three years of icy silence, aimed at each other. election day. particularly good justification for president Ronald Reagan and Soviet Carl Sagan and four other scientists You may recall that draft registration. The first suffers from in­ foreign minister· Andrei Gromyko made public last year a study on the af­ registration was conjured up by the curable paranoia and the second finally sat down to talk to each other ter effects of nuclear war. The study, Carter administration in an attempt to ignores the immensely complicated earlier this month. named TTAPS after the scientists, frighten and chastise the Russians for· situation south of our border. What they talked about is not as im­ hypothesized that multiple first strikes their invasion of Afghanistan. It com­ Which brings us to the question: portant as the fact that they are at least and retaliations from the U.S. and the menced in July, 1980, requiring all Why draft registration at all? talking. As long as there is some Soviet Union would cause. large smoke males over the age of 18 to fill out a Credit the Gipper's economic policies dialogue taking place between our two plumes to develop into thick clouds of card at their local post office that (policies that are creating ever­ powerful countries, I feel more assured dust and soot over the northern hem­ decleares their place of residence. widening gaps between the classes in that I will continue what I, and most pishere. It was the foreign policy equivalent this country) or merely an upsurge in others, like to best-live. This nuclear winter would block out of shaking your finger and yelling patriotic furvor, but the all-volunteer The winner of next week's election sunlight for several weeks and tem­ "No" at your dog after he has chewed armed services are meeting and ex­ will inherit the chance to initiate more peratures would sink to extreme below­ up the furniture. It comforted the ceeding their quotas. discussions with Gromyko, Soviet zero levels for several months. hawks at home and must have sent the premier Konstantin Chernenko or Most frightening is that even if the Russians into fits of laughter. And what of Walter Mondale? Will other communist leaders. climatic conditions would return to· Ronald Regan, then candidate he or can he change things, registration ·The way it stands now, neither near normal within a year or more af­ Reagan, tore into the policy and hinted was, after all, a Democratic idea. Only Reagan nor Gromyko trust each other. ter the bombings, the environmental that if he were elected the system would time will tell if he is elected and if he On his visit, Gromyko talked with recovery would take much longer. be scraped. That was until martial law will get the chance. presidential candidate Walter Mondale And, it's probably that humankind was declared in Poland and president to see how flexible he would be in the would not survive long enough to see Reagan decided to keep registration as Although registration is not the stagnant Intermediate-range Nuclear the earth's rejuvenation. the first of a long series of get-tough draft, we are one step closer to it than Forces (INF) and Strategic Arms It is unsettling to know that the Jives moves with the Russians. we were 10 years ago. In these troubled Reduction Talks (START). The INF of billions are in a few fallible human By and large, American males times of backward presidents, it could bargaining broke off in 1983 when the hands. I would rather die by the hand meekly acquiesced, myself included, be the first step on a potentially bloody U.S. began deploying Pershing II and of God. and answered the roll call. Yearly ac- road. Judges shouldn't suffer stigma Grey lord corruption probe gives even good judges a bad name By David Breznia informed basis. While judicial retention doesn't have global or national impact, the retention of good There is concern among tawyers in Chicago and GUEST COMMENTARY judges has a direct effect on citizens in the Chicago Cook County about the quality of judges on the state and Cook County community. Circuit Court bench. This concern has two aspects, citizens to have access to fair adjudication of their the second of which many lawyers are afraid may be cases by the best possible quality of judges. We all David Brezina is a member of the law firm Brezina & should wan't criminals put away, innocent people overlooked by many voters. Buckingham, and teaches a class in Arts Entertain­ exonerated and to have the parties in civil cases The first concern is over eliminating corrupt or less ment and Media Management. than competent judges. In light of the recent receive the remedy they are entitled to. Operation Greylord investigation and the indictmen­ it is very difficult for voters to decide who to ts and trials for federal criminal violations, the public vote "Yes" for in the Judicial Retention Election. Adrioor Les Brownlee is aware of the corruption of some state court judges. These are the unfamiliar names at the tail end of the No ethical lawyer should disagree with the end of get­ Edllor-ho-Chltr Pamela Dean ballot. Voters are permitted to bring any materials Aloodale Edllon Richard Guasco ting rid of corrupt judges, although lawyers do they need to help them decide who to vote for into Patrick McGavin disagree about the methods the F.B.I. used such as the voting booth with them. Tamara Spero having fake cases filed and bugging judges' cham­ Scou Scone bers. These associations make recommendations only. A KeilbWesol The second concern is the one which needs more non-recommendation may be for any one of many F.. c.raEdllon Suzanne DoWiin ArtJEdllon Phil Arvia public exposure. There is a need to keep competent reasons. A suggested "No" does not necessarily Dave Moll judges on the bench. It is necessary for judges, once mean a judge is not competent and it certainly don't Sporb Edllor Dennis Anderson they have been elected in a partisan election, to stand indicate any specific instance of misconduct. Space Artllb Karyn Hardina for a non-partisan retention election, which requires simply does not permit a repetition of a judge-by­ Vince Rincon Scotl Sackelt them to receive a three-fifths (3/ S) "Yes" vote or else judge analysis, although each association attempted Bob Dam they lose their job. Thirty five of these judges are to make such an analysis at some point. Daphne Youna soing to be on the ballot Nov. 6. It is im­ Since I usually practice in Federal rather than state Jack Rodriauez portant for voters to vote " Yes" to keep the good courts, I use Bar Association recommendations as a Carolyn Hamilton guide in my own voting on judicial ballt. There are llyc:eReisman judges on the bench. Bonnie Hlevyack The actions of a few bad judges should not be held also partisan elections and I am enclosing a copy of Robert Brooks Kristine Kopp against hard-working, fair judges. The importance of the CBA ballot for your information. Joseph Colliru Ted Phipps this level of the judicial system to the average citizen I trust the members of the Columbia College Valerie Greaory Rhonda Robertson community will take the opportunity to vote this Bridaec Halford Jack Rodriauez is significant. It is at the Circuit Court (or "trial" JoAnne Strickland court) level. that most people have their only contact November 6. I would hope these guides will help juliO Haran with the court system. It is to everyone's benefit for make the decisions easier, or at least on a more well Page 6 Columbia Chronicle Features Monday, October 29,.1984 Black magic alive and well century mystic, Suso, wore a leather material means; parodies of orthodox factors: Lectures, analyst training, and By Jack Rodriguez shirt studded with tacks which pointed Christian rituals. the center teaching in lung's theories. The occult is a system of beliefs that inward and for eight years he carried a The 16th century saw the rise of wit- The staff at the institute contains a started in the days of the Cro-Magnon wooden cross studded with nails. After ch hunts. Incidents of the persecution faculty with doctorates, masters and man when worshipping animals was 16 years of suffering, a mystical of men and women were not limited to other experts on Jugian theory. Peter popular. enlightenment came to him. one geographic area; the Inquisition in Mudd heads the institute. The occult seems to have stemmed Some fanatics whose roots were in Spain and Central America, the Salem, Mudd referred to the institute as a from more than just the need to have this extreme masochism founded the Massachusetts witch hunts and English "mom and pop business coming into control over five senses, but in fact a Black Mass. , and European witch hunts. its own." control over the happenings of the The medieval Black Mass seems to In the early 1900s, Carl Jung everyday life and the minds and wills stem from the underground traditions removed mu'ch of the superstition of of others. of the Cathar Heresy. The followers of the previous centuries. A star pupil of , Throughout the ages this need for the Cathar Heresy were put down by Freud, Jung felt that there was an un- occult has permeated more than just the Orthodox Christianity during the derworld to the other conscious than one area or one group of people. The 14th century. The Cathar Heresy just purely sexually-based motives as occult, though, is said to be only a believed in two gods; one being the Freud thought. He felt the trauma ex- form of self-hypnosis practiced by God of Light, the other the Prince of perienced in earlier life grew to cause primitive people. Darkness and maker of all material problems later in life but that the In ancient Egypt, the Book of the goods. Some historians, though, trauma needn't be purely sexual in Dead gives full details about the com­ believed that the Black Mass resulted nature. His work at a Swiss asylum plex Egyptian religious beliefs. Its 190 from the literal belief in the magic of convinced him that the conscious held chapters deal with the dangers a soul the Christian mass and its vulgar back certain stimulus words because encounters through its night-long secular misuse for power of material the words were ·emotional triggers. journey to the underworld. In the means. Usually these terms had a disagreeable adolescence and into adulthood," chapters, there are spells to ward off The Black Mass combines various immoral and/or sexual content. Jung Muddsaid. · serpents, crocodiles, gia1t beetles, elements: A belief in a pagan diety, used the term complex to describe the Doug Gillette, a staff member, said jackals, and monsters in human form that being the devil; use of the mass for condition. that some of the goals of the institute with tails, all of them demons in The formal break with Freud came are to develop a low-cost clinic whete animal form. The spells prevent the with the publication in 1912 of everyone would be able to get the heart from being stolen, thus stopping psychology of the unconscious. Jung highest quality work. the advent of a second death. . began to study different types of The Tibetan Book of the Dead dif­ people. He divided them into two The institute offers and opportunity fers by putting the blame of the perils classes of people: Extroverted and in­ to find out more about one's inner self of this journey on the person's mind. troverted. He differentiated· four fun­ and how to make who one's entire Both books are read at the time of ctions of the Mind: Thinking, feelinj!, being. death and serve as a guide for the dead sensation and intuition, ~>ne or more of The Jung Institute is at SSO Callan to get through the netherworld in which are dominant in a person. The Avenue, in Evanston. It is about two safety. results were published in 1923. blocks from the South Boulevard As the centuries went on, some A long way from Egypt and Europe, Evanston Express "L" stop. The in­ followers of the occult subscribed to and a far cry from the witch hunts is stitute is open to the public Mon­ stern self-restraint, sometimes even the C.G. Jung Institute of Chicago. day-Friday, 10 a .m.-S p.m., Satur­ self-torment. Dedicated to the continuing education days 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and whenever These experiences led them to have of adults in the vein of Jung's writings; courses and week.end workshops are "} revelations or visions. One thirteenth the institute is comprised of three basic session. The bookstore is open Mon~ Ghost buster hunts city's haunted By JoAnne Strickland said to be able to get a message through bridge. strange indeed, but also strangers to· to the livhg from the other 'side," He met Mary at the Willowbrook One Halloween weekend, as the full the area. Ballroom in Willow Springs 45 years Crowe said. moon hung in the sky, Resurrection ago. As they waltzed, he noticed the All Soul's Day is also traditionally a Mary was seen by carloads of people, Although ghosts are commonly chill of her touch. Perhaps the night day that Catholics pray for the dead. including the deacon of the nearby thought of as spirits of the dead caught air ... The IS people gathered at St. Rita's, Greek church. between death and the worl!l beyond, The night passed quickly. He offered 6243 S. Fairfield, experienced a But Mary does more than stroll phantoms can take other forms. her a lift home. As they drove down message directly from the dead 20 along Archer and walk through the dark deserted road across the years ago. cemetery gates. On the far side of Maple Lake, a, Resurrection Cemetary, she asked him The organ in the church suddenly One night, a police officer respon­ mysterious light flashes on many misty; to pull over. He did. began to play by itself and six monks ded to a complaint that a woman in a evenings. The nearest road is iniles She leaped out, ran across appeared. The congregation ran to the white dress was trying to break into the away and no other natural reason can the street, passed through the gates and front doors but they were mysteriously cemetery. He didn' t find a woman, explain why this phantom red light vanished like a wisp of smoke. He now locked. The monks floated toward the ghost or grave robber. The thick, solid shines. · .. understood why she felt ice cold. He people, passing through the pews. bronze rods of the cemetery gates were recognized the chilly feel from the Some say they heard a voice whisper, bent, as if a superhuman prisoner The most chilling phantom is the funeral parlor where he worked. It was "Pray for us." The church doors flew escaped its fate, and handprints were ghostly car screeching down German the touch of death-the touch of a open and everyone ran out. Although seared into the metal. Church Road that dumps dead bodies. corpse. the congregation was instructed to Mary is not the only hitchhiking Resurrection Mary has been unner­ keep mum about the incident, news ghost in Chicago. In fact, hitchhiking "Unsolved murders often leave ving young men ever since she died in a spread quickly. ghosts are quite common throughout psychic traces behind,'' said Crowe. car crash in the early '30s. She hit­ On All Soul's Day in 1980, one of the country. chhikes down Archer Avenue, dressed Crowe's supernatural tours visited the On the city's West Side, there is a "In the infamous Grimes Sisters case in the white gown and dancing slippers grave of Alexander Robinson, a Pot­ flapper with bobbed hair and penchant of 19S7, a psychic re-enactment of the in which she was buried. tawatomie Indian chief and hero of the for dancing at the Melody Mill dumping of the bodies on the road has Unsuspecting men pick her up only Ft. Dearborne Massacre. Half of the Ballroom in North Riverside, which been seen and heard by neighbors and to find that she vanishes in their back tourists, including Crowe, smelled a was recently torn down. motorists," he said. seat as they pass by the cemetery. strong odor of violets. No one was She is often seen thumbing a ride Resurrection Mary, nicknamed after wearing cheap perfume. None of the " home" to Jewish Waldheim One neighbor, on whose property Resurrection Cemetery, 7200 S. Archer flowers lived through the frosts of fall. Cemetery, 1800 S. Harlem Avenue, the lifeless bodies of Barbara and Rd., is the most famous of all the Crowe calls it "psychid scent," Forest Park, where she was buried over Patricia Grimes were found, quickly ghosts that haunt the Chicago area. which comes in two floral scents, 60 years ago. abandoned his house leaving A cemetery that "breathes", ghost violets and roses. everything still in it, including a 'S7 lights, a phantom car that dumps Robinson Woods, on the east side of Other haunted cemeteries include the Chevy in the garage. bodies, ghosts at an Indian burial the Des Plaines River, is also known to St. James-Sag C hurch that ground and a hitchhiking flapper are echo the sounds of beating tom-toms "breathes." Several pastors of the 1.5().. "It's as if time stood still," Crowe only part of the ghoulish lore collected and chopping wood at night. In fact, year-old church witnessed the graves said. by Richard T. Crowe, historian, said Crowe, the east side of the river all and tombstones heaving and falling, as ghosthunter and tour guide of the the way to Wisconsin is said to be if the earth were breathing in the So the next time you are driving supernatural. haunted. twilight. down German Church Road, some Crowe spends most of his time The west side, however, is· free from dark, chilly night and see the.phantom looking for ghostly creatures and ghostly infiltration. Ghosts cannot Also known as "Monk's Caste," car, get the license plate number. You strange phenomenon, especially cross running water, the legend goes, the St. James-Sag Church has ghostly may solve the most haunted crime of around Halloween. because of the electrical energy monks, who appear always in multiples the century. Maybe the Grimes sisters "All Soul's Day (November 2) emanating from the water. The of three, wallting among the tom­ will appear to congratulate you in per­ traditionally is a day when the dead are Headless Horseman always stops at the bstones. These phantom monks are son. Monday, October 29,1964 Features Pa~e 7, Columbia Chronicle Why rake? Celebrate fall's fun By Julie Haran St. Alphonsus' is a two-story house of pkin. ghosts. Both of these have an ad­ Plane View Pumpkin Farm, on Barrington Rd. one mile north of In­ "Fall is like thinking about old love mission price of $2 and all proceeds go terstate 90 in South Barrington, is one affairs," poet Richard Pflum once to their youth centers. place to go pumpkin pickin'. Pum­ said. Halloween and Thanksgiving, the pkins run from about $1~$6 here. Others have compared the changing autumn holidays, wouldn't be com­ There are two fields to choose from. colors of the leaves to pastel palettes. plete without pumpkins. Whether Many find it a sad time, reminiscent One patch has the small pum­ of death and endings. pkins, great for baking, and the other - Composer-poet Rod McKuen writers has the bigger varieties. about fall as an inevitable kind of Plane View Farm has many other at­ tractor instead of a horse. Rides go for thing. He says, " ...some other seasons tractions as well. On weekends, a about an hour and a half. perhaps, pretty girls sat on our laps. friendly witch is on hand to pass out All of these activities appeal to those But the seasons must change after all,. candied apples to visitors. And there is who enjoy the great outdoors. But like the ivy that clings to the walL" a fenced-in barnyard of chickens and don't dispair. Fall also brings exciting Whether the onset of autumn remin­ goats for feeding and petting. . indoor activities as well. ds you of sad or happy things, one West Chicago is the home of Sonny Now that the baseball season is over thing is sure.. .it is here. Acres, 29 W. 310 North Avenue. Son­ (it is over isn't it?) a whole new season Classes have resumed. The days have ny Acres has more than 20 acres of of sports has begun. Football, basket­ become shorter. The wind has shifted. pumpkins to pick from plus pony rides ball, and hockey are well under way. The temperatures have dropped. And •($1) and a mock cemetery filled with The Bears' home games are at the leaves are falling. But as we comical tombstones to read. Soldier Field. Tickets for the games are prepare for the oncoming winter mon­ If picking pumpkins sounds too sold at Ticketron and at the box office ths, it would be a shame to let the tiring, how about relaxing in the back (425 E. McFetridge). Both the Bulls -season slip by without enjoying it. of a horse-drawn wagon for a leisurely and Hawks play their home games at · Halloween is the most obvious ride through the country? the Chicago Stadium, 1800 W. reminder of faiL The ghouls and There are many places in and around Madison. Tickets for these indoor goblins are in full swing and waiting the city to go for a hayride. Most sports can be purchased at the for visitors in haunted houses all require advance reservations. Stadium and at Ticketron offices. around the city- Forestview Farms, 16712 Lockwood If you really can't stand the change One of the most popular haunted Avenue in Tinley Park, provides an in weather, the Lincoln Park Conser­ hauses is Hades in Mount Prospect hour long ride for a group of 25 for $5 vatory (in Lincoln Park on Stockton Plaza (V> mile east of Randhurst Rd. per person. After the ride, visitors have Drive, south Fullerton) offers a little on Route 12.) Hades Haunted House is a choice at Forestview. They may make summer all year round. The conser­ coined as "the Midwest's scariest." use of the barnhouse for an hour of vatory is open 9-5 every day (until 9 It's open now until Halloween from square-dancing or stay outside and p.m. on Fridays). Their next flower 6:30-10 p.m: bare the chilly winds in front of a show is scheduled for November 10 Two others, not so far away, but bonfire. through December 2. Horsemen's Stables, 1510 Northwest guaranteed to give you a fright are: Ma you're looking for the pefect makings Fall is indeed here. There's no get­ Benton's Haunted House at 3034 S. Highway in Palatine, provides hayrides ting around it. So get out there and en­ for a pie or simply searching for the for about $4 per person. At Hor­ Gratten and St. Alphonsus' "Where ideal jack-o-lantern, nothing could be joy... before you know it, Jack Frost semen's, the hayrac~ is pulled by a Evil Lurks,''- at 1429 W. Welli'!gton better than hand-picking your pum- will be knocking at your door.

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Whe.ih..eJt 611 7>eMOnaL Appoi.nirnen:l. OIL bv one o/ owt oerudi..f-ul-- f-ull--d.eAOti.pii.on compu:l« ~ nrlLleri Da'rld s....,.or u41t.lt; two of Coluobla'sbrtpter -11. Ploolo bJ Jock RodrtaMz J:o vou. Loud locks are their lives 8WA {MiDJ.) !JetJcM.pii.on -- $15.00 By Carolyn R. Hamilton as 1 am because I like open minded K.K., Joseph Paredes and David people. My theory of why peopl~ d_on:t { IL~ 6iA:t!t ~ plo.u, iime--i.-/ a:.titJiAal,J.e) Sawyer are but a few of the Columbia want to accept my hair the way 1t IS, IS IJetJCA.i.p:ll.on. - College student body who wear their because they feel threatened." · RelD.:ti.orwAi.p c~wr:~. $20. oo hair in spikes and/ or multi-colored Joseph Paredes, a fresh~an ~nd per­ (~ iluo peo~ 14 b.wA .iJt/-oAITO.:ii.on) shades. But they are down to earth forming arts major, got h1s hau ~tyl~ "real people"! in spikes in Spring, 1983. He srud h1s 5 end clw:A OIL moneg oNi« J:o: Thier freedom of personal ex­ reasons are, "It's kind of a stat~ment pression is not usually accepted by for my individuality. 1 changed It for 57AJ? * 7(1(,11 many people. They are classified as that reason." - Dept. # 1..0/ part of an "out of the social norm" by David Sawyer, a sophomore and some and "the in crowd" by others. photography major is from L<~ndo~ , 7>. 0. Box ~'-1511 s Yet, there is a need to look beyond England. Sawyer said he dyes h1s ha1r [~, IL6a52b their outward appearance, for they are because "it's and I see it as a form intelligent, hard working and kind in­ of art. I try to be unique. It's been AL/JJUJ p {[lvtLdJnru oAtieM wi.ll. be ~) dividuals. done before and seen before. I' m com­ KK is a photography major at fortable with what I do." His hair has Columbia and began dyeing her hair been red/ white, black, ~ -----JJ~------2 v, years ago. For one year she had to turquoise/ white, black/ orange, green, take the coloring out because she was a blue and orange/ turquoise. ITV:~~ -----~TATt;------21~;------modeL Her hair has been red and Each of them have been verbally C ------pink, green, blond with orange tips, harassed, either in passing or one-on­ * IN[UJO[, 8/Rlll IAHJR/fi4.TJ(J-,I (J-,1 S{JWW[ 511{/J * black, burgandy and purple. She con­ one, but each has continued to move siders herself to be a punk rocker. The forward with a positive attitude of reason she changes her hair color is saying " I'm content. Accept me as I because, "!like it. It's fun. 1 accept me am. " We're real people too!" Monday, October 29, 1984 Page 8, Columbia Chronicle Arts and Entertainment_ 'Broad St.' a dead end McCartney's movie long on_music, short on plot Bv David Moll . Starr; Starr's wife, actress Barbara Bach; Australian actor Bryan Brown (The Thorn Birds); singer Tracy Asise from A Hard Days Night and Help and a few Ulman; and the late Ralph Richardson. With the ex­ other Beatie movies, Paul McCartney has been ab­ ception of Richardson and Brown, the performances sent from the big screen for quite awhile. His last ranged from extremely poor to pitiful. movie (or documentary) was Wings Over America in Broad Street is McCartney's first attempt to write 1976. Other than live show, Paul has been in only a a screen play. Along with director Peter Webb, the handful of music videos. Then, all of a sudden, two have come up with a dull, but inventive piece of­ Paul comes back with a movie that was "a very dif­ work. The film does have a dream-like quality to it, ferent challenge" than A Hard Day's Night and but only during the musical sequences of the haun­ Help. ting "Eleanor Rigby" and "The Long And Winding Give My Regards To Broad Street is McCartney's Road." first feature film since Let It Be, 14 years ago. A full­ Aside from the weak plot, the film should not be scale musical, it recounts the day in the mind of a pop totally ignored. Beatie, Wings, and McCartney fans star when the worst thing that could happen to him alike should enjoy this film for its visual content happens. The master tapes for his album, a year in alone. Almost all of the tracks for the movie were the making, disappear. recorded live for the film to give it a freSh sound. For Now only if Paul could have lost the master reel this, I have to give McCartney credit. for this movie.... Yes, Give My Regards To Broad Street was a very Broad Street is not a four-star film. In fact, it isn't different challenge for McCartney. But after movies even worthy of stars. But thousands of McCartney like A Hard Day's Night and Help, you really can't ..... McCartlleJ ,...._,. coloae ...... Ill.-..,.,_ fans will flock to the theatre to see the still baby­ expect much from the legendary musician. attiMRI~Hot.l. faced ex-Beatle on the silver screen one more time for old-times sake. The film revolves around the search for the missing tapes as the midnight deadline to find them draws near. An ex-con who was befriended by Paul and given a job is being accused of stealing the tapes after Paul cooks critic's ire he disappears and cannot be found. After this is 'Satisfaction', 'Jumping Jack Flash', 'Hooky Tonk established in the first 10 minutes of the film, vir­ Woman: I want to do the same for my ~how . So I After seeing Give My Regards To Broad Street, I tually the rest of the film is devoted to musical excur­ wanted to include some oldies while using a few new was somewhat disappointed. But after seeing Paul sions from one rehearsal hall to the next. A day in the songs because I felt they fit in. The only time I sang, McCartney in person, I felt a bit guilty in writing a life of Paul McCartney, so to speak. Fortunately, 'For No One', for example, was only for the original mixed review. these musical arrangements are what hold the film recording, so I enjoyed singing it again." together, somewhat loosely however, until the final The 42-year-old ex-Beatie was more than happy to 10 minutes when the answer to this idiotic mystery is answer any questions about his new movie at a recent As to why Ringo was in the movie and George revealed. press conference at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. He was Harrison wasn't, Paul said, "George wa$ away at the What makes this film bearable are the fresh well-groomed, friendly, funny and even took time time we started the movie, and in truth, I wouldn't arrangements of McCartney's work, both past and out to sign autographs and shake hands. have asked him only for one reason: Because he present. Broad Street has two major production " I wanted to make the sort of movie that !like to doesn't like that kind of stuff." numbers choreographed by David Toguri, and the see," McCartney said. "It's an old-fashioned soundtrack includes Beatie classics like "Good Day musical, a good night out, nothing heavy. Like most As to counter-attack any mixed reviews about. Sunshine" and "Yesterday," some of McCartney's people, I go to the cinema to be entertained, not to Broad Street, Paul told me, " We didn't want to other worth (including "Band on the Run", " So see my own problems up on the screen." make any blockbuster or a 'teeny swearing' movie. Bad" and "Silly Love Songs") and three new Mc­ I asked Paul why he used old songs in the movie We just wanted to make a sort of gentle fllm. The Cartney compositions. while only using three new compositions. humor is pretty gentle. It's a style, you know, the In the acting department, it was a family affair. " I wanted the movie to have a live show effect," English kind of style. And we wanted to combine Co-starring with Paul are his wife, Linda; Ringo he said. " When I see the Stones, I want to hear that with music." Wolf-less J. Geilstill bites on new album By Phil Arvia platinum. Now suppose your lead come back with a strong studio effort years, and Magic Dick alternated bet­ singer, the man most closely associated that is as likely to satisfy old fans ween harmonica and saxophone to Suppose you're in a rock band that with your style, your identitiy, your as it is to attract new ones. bring a wonderful jazzy sound to the has been together for 16 years with the hipness, takes a walk. What do you group. Add to this Justman's intricate same line-up. Your last album was the do? When frontman Peter Wolf left multi-keyboard work, and the Geils most successful you've recorded, going If you're the J . Geils Band, you Geils late last year (for the oft-abused sound is built to enormously pleasing " Personal reasons") many assumed proportions. that without his funky, street-smart at­ titude, the band would be in trouble. While the band's sound may be a bit . The release of his solo debut, Lights fuller than in the past, long-time fans· Need Your Out, a fine piece of work, did little to will have no problem identifying the enhance predictions for the band's recurrent themes in their music. The future. raw sexuality of past tunes like "Give Check It to Me" or "Centerfold" returns in Thankfully, on You're Gettin' Even new tracks "Concealed Weapons" and While I'm Gettin' Odd, the J. Geils "Heavy Petting." The band's. wry Cashed? Band avoided the trap of finding a sociopolitical sensibilities, so aptly ex­ Wolf sound-alike, opting instead to pressed by Wolf in "Piss on the Wall," Just Come into the rely on their heretofore untapped are not ignored either. "The Bite from musical instincts. The result is the most Inside" contains just the right touch of­ daring and multi-faceted album the idealogical fanaticism without Illinois State Bank! band has ever recorded. becom!ng too preachy. Even if 1t you don heve •n account with ua Keyboardist Seth Justman has taken Of the two "new" vocalists, Bladd, Th~ II a MJmiJ urvlct chtuft of l 'lo on over the lead vocals (with the exception with his R&B shouts, seems closer to JKlychtcb ovtr StiJO-or minimum- if you do notlulvt an account with us. of two tracks sung by drummer Wolf, while the more delicate style of Stephen Jo Bladd) along with the Justman adds a new dimension to the songwriting duties, taking Geils back band's arrangements. Both are aood at to basic, hard-riffing rock. They what they do, however, and Wolf is El haven't lost their ear for saleability missed not at all . either, as the hook-laden "Califor­ nicatin" and premier single " Con­ In fact, the departure of Wolf seems ILLINOIS STATE BANI< cealed Weapons" can attest. to have worked out as a blesslna In disauise. While we may still listen to his OF CHICAGO The band's knack for creating layer street-rap on future solo efforts, we 300 South Mlcblpa AYeDue upon layer of sound also seems enhan­ have a new soundIna J. Oeils Band to ced now that they have graduated from OpeD look forward to. They have been MoDclay thru Tbunday I dl5, Friday dl5:30 Wolf-based R&B. J. Gells shows off tested, and their re5ponse Is our Member FDIC some of his sharpest guitar work in musical reward. Monday, October 2~.1· ~:4 rts and Entertainment Page 9 Columbia Chronicle n The Spotlight

By David Moll

Mc:Cartney Mania: Although in way.'' town promoting his new movie, Give Paul said that he really didn' t con­ My Rf!gards To Broad Street, Paul sider Michael Jackson for the film. "I McCartney did manage to leak out a don't mean that badly, but it just little information about the didn't occur at the time. I think, I kind possi.bilities of a U.S. tour: of got to know him a little bit after we "I haven't ruled it out. I quite fancy started the movie.'' Palll McCartMJ II... wlllo bls "8eW" poap Ia doe m1111cal fulaly, "Gin My Ropnls To it. In playing in the movie it was almost Paul added that video's influence on Broad Street.'' (Pitolo COtOrltly of :10111 CftiV!' Fox) like doing a concert tour. Some of the music was good. "For a long time I've because he "admires them". Bowie was supposed to be in, but tur­ big film sets, there are a lot of kinds thought the music people are pretty "Having got out of the kind of ned down. He said, "I can't see there, ...I remembered how I liked it." similar to the film people. I feel good group period, with Wings, I wasn't myself falling off mountains for five When asked who he listens to at when I help make videos happen.'' locked into any particular musicians." months." ... To prove that everyone home, he said, "My wife. Other than Currently, "No More Lonely Nights" Asked why he writes all those silly wants a piece of the pie, Cyndl her, my kids. Musically, I like the is the first video from the movie to be songs, Paul said, "I'm not the kind of Lauper's hit, "Girls Just Want To Thompson Twins, an English act. I like released. "I would like to see some of artist who dredges up his soul, sear­ Have Fun" will soon become a movie Michael (Jackson). I like Stevie (Won­ the other songs to be released as ching for angst. I am interested in the about a girl who enters a dance con­ der): I like reggae. The Police. I like videos, but at the moment, there are no ecology and I am a vegetarian. test. ..Gene Simmons and Tom Selleck mainly the people who can play. plans to release any." (Playing. an imaginary guitar) E-co-lo­ together? It's true. Simmons is playim~ Aithough I don't mean that in a bad Paul chose the film's musicians gy, ve-ge-tar-i-an-ism ... It just doesn't a villan opposite Selleck in the Michael sound right in a song, though." Crichton film, Runaway... George His feelings about using old hits for Harrison and his film company plan on commericials, like Buddy Holly's "It's making three movies this year, in­ So Easy" for an oven cleaner: "I could cluding two comedies and a serious see if they did it with 'Yesterday.' I can film. see it selling garbage disposals." ROCK NOTES: The Rolling Stones REELING IN THE ROCKERS: If plan on touring the United States David Bowie, Mick Jagger, Paul Mc­ again. After Mick Jagger releases his Cartney and Sting can do it, so can solo album, the Stones will record early John Cougar Mellencamp. next year, followed by a North He's the latest rock star to try making American tour. .. The J. Geils Band is it onto the silver screen. Cougar has back with a new album, minus Peter been writing the screenplay and plans Wolf. The new album, You're Gettin' to co-star in it too. Circus magazine Even While I'm Gettin' Odd, already reported that the movie is a serious one has a hit with "Concealed and Cougar won't do the music for it. Weapons"... Bad news for Tom He does pian on doing another album Petty fans. The rocker supposedly and tour for next year ...Grace Jones broke his playing hand when he hit it will have a role in the next James Bond against a recording studio wall. Doc­ film, A View To Kill. Jones will play a tors will let him know in six weeks COIHdy, "No S..U Affair." viliianous bodyguard. This movie, in­ whether or not he'll be able to play the (ftolo COilfteQ of eot.. bla Plctaftl) cidentally, is the movie that David guitar a~ymore . Future looks dim for Chicago·Theater ·

By Bonnie Hlevyack minute solution. The theater case is in and its adjoining Page Brothers Thomas J. Klutznick, states that he is The Chaotic battle continues towar­ a political hopscotch with major im­ Building are in immediate peril. During annoyed by the attitude Mayor Harold ds saving the Chicago Theater. City of­ plications for other landmarks. a phone conversation with the Washington has towards this ficials have dropped a dogged two-year Nobody wants to be held responsible president of the City Club of Chicago, demolition. "The Mayor has at no fight to prevent wrecking of the as, "the bad guy in the battle," but the Larry Horist, stated that the time taken a position on the Chicago - 63~year-old movie palace, and urged 30-day freeze on the demolition is demolition is in another I 0-day exten­ Theater, except to direct the city to private groups to keep trying for a last around the corner. Only the theater sion freeze, which will make the issue a demolition permit," says Klut­ demolition date November 5. The city znick. is financially strapped and professes to Thomas J . Klutznick and Herny fear a possible $35 million in damages if Plitt have owned the Chicago Theater it hangs on the case. for more than 10 years and maintained The landmark council committee is it against conquering odds in the hope desperately searching for ideas to that recultivation of the North Loop negotiate on, to save the Chicago lan­ would once again make the Chicago dmark. Theater an asset for all Chicagoans to One of the Chicago Theater owners, enjoy.

U.S. Deportment of Tronsportotion m

DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KIU. A FRIENDSHIR Page 10, Columbia Chronicle KniCkknacks Monday, October 29, 1984 --Calendar COMMUNICATIONS DAY: A 663-1600ext. 300. luncheon with former White LIBRARY HOURS: Monday­ House Press Secretary Jody Thursday 8 a.m.-10 p.m.; Powell, and newspaper reporter Friday 8 a.m.-8 p.m.; Satur­ Herman Kogan will be held day 9 a.m.-5 p.m. November 13, starting at 11:30 MUSIC: The Chicago Brass a.m. for information call 663- Quintet will play at the 1600ext. 422. Auditorium Theatre on DANCE: Mary Wohl Hann November 4 at 3 p.m. For in­ and Kate Kuper will star in the formation call751-2121. second year of PHYS-ED: The Lawson "Collaborations: New dan­ YMCA is offering racquetball ce/ New music with composer instruction each Saturday from Robert Moran Nov. 9, 10, and 9 a.m.-noon. Cost $2. Con­ 16, 17. For information call tact Hal Meyer at Lawson of­ 271-7804. fices. FILM: A screening of Alfred Hitchcock's "Psycho" VOLUNTEERS: Scorekeepers, followed by a discussion with locker room aides, assistant Janet Leigh will be held Nov. 2 equipment managers and at 6:30 p.m. at the lith St. coaches aides are wanted for Theatre. Tickets are $2 for Chicago Public High Schools. students. For information call For information call890-8435. ~ ------CI~ijieds·------• WHAT$ AH ~MAC· •• ~,. NillES\ SuN A C"CIUllftf\ 9af'o"• ? To place a classified or per­ same applies for all ads, copy, sonal ad, contact the Columba and other materials submitted Chronicle advertising manager for publication. in Room B 106, Chronicle mail or cal1663-1600 ext. 343. Persontis Submit all personals and all Meetiaa for Friends of Bill W. classified ads typed, double Thursday I p.m. in room 1205 spaced on typing paper, or 4xS MOTHER THE in the main campus, or call MY CAR index cards. One message per Steve at 623-1435. sheet or card. All classifieds will remain Act.llly, I'd rather not be -PILOT EPISODE- confidential. Since personals of appearing regardless of barefoot and pregnant. Vote whether or not they were sub­ Mondale. mitted before the deadline: the NellieBly

DEAR ADVISOR: Are tran­ required to meet the General ACROSS ofgiH sfer students who have ac­ Studies Distribution 57 Parent: cumulated 48 hours or more in requirement as follows: 1 Dawn ' colloq. general studies required to Writing Workshops I and II, goddess 4 Meaningful DOWN CROSS complete the 48-hour General History, shoulder Studies Distribution at Colum­ Humanities/Literature, expression 1 Urge on bia College? . Science OR Mathematics, 9 Possessed 2 Number WORD Place an 12 African 3 Guess SIGNED: DISTRIBUTED Social Science, antelope 4 Mark leH DEAR DISTRIBUTED: Tran­ Computer Literacy, 13 Style of by wound sfer students who have ac­ Electives. automobile 5 Sharpens PUZZLE cumulated 48 hours (or more) Electives must be selected 14 Guido's 6 Regret high note 7 Above general studies are not required from courses approved as 15 Appropriate 6 Produce fROM COLLEGE to take general studies at General Studies. Use of in the 17 Girl's 9 Greeting PRESS SERVICE Columbia, providing they have Physical Education as a general nickname 10 Everyone fulfilled the General Studies studies elective is limited to 8 19 Additional 11 Period of 20 River duck time 28 Norm graHed Distribution. sem. hours. 21 Leave out 16 Spack 33 Century· plant 46 Rear of ship Effective fall, 1983, all new Too often, "self-advisement" 23 Birds 16 Nobleman 34 Treated 4 7 Spanish for students (including transfer has led to deficiencies in 27 Flo-rs 20 Edible tuber carefully " rl_.. 29 Mountains of and interrupt students) are curriculum for graduation. 21 Pope's scarf 36 Old nama for 48 Study Chronicle Europe 22 Ethical Thailand 49 Anglo-Saxon 30 Note of scale 24 Lass tainted 38Laase !"OlleY 31 Exist 251ndita 40 Saber 50 Young boy 32Fortune- 26 Surgical 41 Worn away 53 Hawaiian telllngcard thread 45 Heraldry: bird 34 Suitable 35 Nota of scale MEV! THIS RAZORBLADE 36 Transaction 37 Muaeof poetry 15 39 Scene of ~hake- : speare's " Hamlet" 0 v 0 3 3 No a ao1 .•. ,AltO Tt6tfUO~' • LET Ml 42 Smooth . v ~ 3 1 s ~1Tf.Utt ~"""T"t ktopiT••f 00 ~ I ~ 43 Walk In water 1 0 ~ 1 N 0 0 v 1'1 ~"- ...X. VP 01 ..wu."Tb,-octTo t.~ 0 ~ v 44 City In aN 3 ~ 3 a~· VNI Navada E«~"'~-""~ ~~ ttlc.HLY N 3 ~ 3 ~~..,.,_,. - Atll> ...... _,. 3 ~ 0 N IS 1 3 46 Odor L"!Ot.•t< !Ktll,.t'SS(..'I o-...c. TWE 01 v ~ 3 3 1 v s v 1 46 Keep within ~~t Jt>t ~n Ac.AIN AH~ 4' '"-.J 1 I ~ 1 0 ~ v 1 3 ~ v limits ~"b ~.. lr4 I!> ~1"1PL'i rtOf)hNC., 3 ~ 1 v ~ n s 3 s a~ 51 Evergreen ,..,...l"Cf\.., ~$tfloJ4 Nl 0 ~ ~ v d tree • Pff'IIO~I..Ij 'Dtuf!c..i>PeD s s 1 11'10 52 Perch U~"f\ ... 'I:b (,.,UC~ TO 1 v 3 1 3 ~ 01'1 54 ParloG P\bD 1 M,.~ • 1\1AT TI-ft A 1 1 3 N 3 N v 1'1 ~ 3 0 ,~6 of time lllf#lll'!Q .. . v 1 3 3 d no n No o• 55 Bushy clump a v H on ~ H s • s a 3 56 Recipient . 1\ .. .. . ~ t' ••"!. ' .":'"" "' 18113 United Foature Syndicate. Inc. J9MSUV'· 91iZznd

...... Monday~ October 29,198-4 Sports .. P~k~ h. Columbia Chronicle left a void at center with his beSt pJayer when he's healthy. top title. high-scoring forward Kiki retirement. The Bucks' trading Ju1ius Erving is no longer the San. Antonio: Cotton Fit­ Vandeweigh through a trade of small forward Marques best small forward, but the zsimmons oughi to provide the with Denver. Johnson and sixth-man Junior motivating factor behind strategic neccessities absent Phoenix: Coach John Mc­ NBA Bridgeman and reserve Harvey Philly's resurgence. when Stan Albeck left. George Cloud lost his best player until Catchings for ex-DePaul star Boston: The Celtics have the Gervin, Mike Mitchell, and Ar­ Christmas when guard Walter Terry Cummings presently best front-line depth in the tis Gilmore are capable and Davis hurt his knee in an -tiHed fom paa_e U waits verdit. league and one of the best proven scorers. exhibition game. But they have adcaio: Call it hometown Indiana: New coach George players in Larry Bird, MVP last Houston: Bill Fitch's the slam dunk champion, Larry Irvine desperately needs the year in both the regular season decision to draft Akeem Nance on one wing, and muscle pride or foolishness. But Jor- services of small forward Clark and playoffs, where the Celtics Alajawon and pair him with upfront with James Edwards, dan is clearly the gate attrac- Kellogg following a minor knee won their 15th world title. last year's Rookie-of-the-Year, Alvin Adams, and Rick Robey. tion and on-court presence the operation. Herb Williams and New Jeney: Perhaps the Ralph Sampson, is potentially Kyle Macy and Rod Foster will .Bulls have lacked. Jordan can· Steve Stiponovich are the other league's oddest collection of one of the great front courts in have to compensate for the loss play three different young frontcourt players talent. Michael Ray Richard­ history. ; of the scoring guard in Davis. positions-:-lead guard, second whose potential has thus far son flashed the brilliance of Denver: The running and Seattle: The SuperSonics guard., and small forward. surpassed their promise. They his younger career in the gunning ought to continue have the best all-white front - Along with the shooting guard, aded h playoffs as the Nets surprised line in the league with Jack n..; ..tiJi .D _ailey, lead guard En.- :·tr t eir best guard, Butch despite Doug Moe's 't-· . Carter to New York, but Jerry Philly in the first round. Otis suggestions otherwise. Sikma, Tom Chambers, and nis Whatley · ahd presentable &biting is one of the league's Birdsong also recaptured his Kansas City: Respected Danny Vranes. They traded forwards in emerging sta.r best. jump shot, but shot horribly veteran coach Jack McKinney their best guard, Gus Williams, Orland Woolridge, the team's Atlanta:Another Chicagoan from the line .. takes over for Cotton Fitzsim­ for Rickey Sobers and received leading scprer Jast year • Steve runs _the show for the Hawks, New York: Bernard King is mons and enjoys far greater a promising front court per­ Johnson, .. and.. Sidney · Green, Prov1so East's Glenn · Doc simply the best forward in the talent than available when he former in Tim McCormick. the B~}ls 9ught to oCcupy the Rivers joins Eddie Johnson and game. If Larry Bird had guar­ coached Indiana. Los Angeles Clippers: The -diVision's · uooer ·'echelon. Randy Wittman in the back­ ded him in the playoffs, Utah: Is it possible to go move from San Diego changes Veteran Caldwell Jones gives .Court, while the human perhaps he would have from first-to-last in a single­ their locale, but hardly their them ~ln'g capabilities at the helicopter, Dominque Wilkins discovered first hand. But the year? Yes. The Jazz were the performances. Bill Walton can post, where he~ll provide shot and similar high-flying Knicks are hurting given the surprise team and. were not still play the game, but how of­ blocking ability and reboun- brethren,. Antoine Carr and absence of centers Bill Cart- taken very seriously until the ten can he play is the question. dihs. strength. But little ·Cliff Levingston; occupy the . wright and Marvin Webster· Suns dusted them in the playof­ Marques Johnson returns to question the Bulls need the forward . ~pots. Washington: The Bullets are fs. where he starred at UCLA. ""~ding prowess of David Cleveland: The mark of the most physically imposing Western Division Junior Bridgeman and Norm Los Angeles: The Lakers on 1 - oreen.wood, at press time a sports futility. New owners team in the league with Jeff Nixon give the Clippers . I hold out. Also, ~ Jordan and hopefully understand basket' Ruland, Rick Mahorn, and the any given night field the finest firepower from the back court. Daileyt c.~xist i\1 the ~arne b 11 b h Ted s newly-acquired Cliff Robin­ collection of athletes in basket­ But a lot of questions surroun­ backco.ort' and will· Bulls' co· a· ~h 0 a etter t an . tepien, ball history. Kareem Abdul­ v who traded their number one son. Greg Ballard isn't as good ding Jim Lynam's ~oaching ~evin °' J,.ough~ry- distiqsuish pick (Patrick Ewing) to Dallas. as he used to be when he was Jabbar, the leading scorer· in ability .and the front court leave .the history of the league is said 1 hi!"~~lf7 . Bu~ the Centr~l As usual, a new coach greets the featured offense. the club in doubt. . DIVISIOn IS fadmg ~ndo :for~an 1 ~ ' .• th'C! new year. George Karl lias Midwest Division: to be having 'doubts· about his Golden State: They haven't good enou~ _to ~nngi~.e :1!.~(~0 ' the ·league's most overrated Dallas: · Mark Aguire has final year. They have the best signed · their best player, Joe to respectability, lmmedlatefy. draft choice in Kentucky's emerged as one of the top 'all-around player in ihe game Barry ~arroll, which ought to Mllwauk~: The Bucks Melvin Turpin. scoring threats in the league. in 6-9 prototype guard, give you an idea of their chan­ generally wm because they play Top draft pick Sam Perkins everything, Magic Johnson. ces. They have 'decent . young the best half-court defense in Atlantic Division: could be the best player in the Portland: The Blazers could . players in· rebounder Larry the league :~nd coach Don Phlladelphla:' 76ers faltereg draft. The proliferation ·of • be the most improved team in Smith and . shooter Purvis disastrously following in­ Nelson isoJ'ates star. guard Sid- draft choices practicially given the league 0 following their Short. The guards 'of Sleepy . i ney -Monc1ief . on lesser . op­ credible.. seasori a year earlier. them. by Cleveland has made acquisitions of center Sam Floyd and Lester Connor might ponents/ But ·Bob Lanier has Moses Malone is the league's them instant challengers for the Bowie through the draft and "" .• .. . ' make the season worthwhile. ""+'-·· .. . J "' ' ,.0 CENTRAL-CAMERA ·· coMPANY- , -- ·~.·~ . . ,. ~ ...

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230.·8. WABASH A VENUE Monday-Friday 8 a.m. . - 5:30 p.m. -MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS SaturdayS a.m.-5 p.m. . ACCEPTED N~ JACI(~ON B;L VD. Sunday closed .• .. -REPAIRS ACCEPTED 812-427-4680 -w• ACCEPT TRADE-INS \ Page 12, Columbia Chronicle Monday, Octobe'\29, 19&4

NBA preview Chicago'S best Bulls will improve with Jordan Julian, St. Rita lead contenders

By Patrick Z. McGavin Bulls legitimate playoff con­ By Robert Brooks tobir 18 decided which team Though it hardly seems ap­ tenders. The record of coach was boss in the Southwest propriate, the National Central Division: J .W. Smith should give Julian Division. Basketball Association (NBA) Detroit: Clearly the team of the winning edge in the playof­ Eagles' quarterback · Johnnie last Friday began its 39th the future given its roster of of­ fs. Julian proves to be a Cole provides a lot o( offense, season no longer shrouded in fensive innovators and defen­ dominant force in the Public but great defensive plays kept financial abyss but rather sive specialists. Start with lsiah League South Division after Lindblom alive. The Eagles economic solvency. Thomas, the Chicago native d_owning Morgan Park recen­ sacked - Harper quarterback Last year attendance figures who is simply the best pure tly. Tim Toole 11 times. reached 10 million and though point guard in the game. The Jaguars' offense moves South Shore clinched a CBS has hardly showcased this Thomas can score or dish off to well under junior quarterback division filled with competitive, largely urban, neglected overrated Kelly Tripuka, un­ Gregory Brown. Julian is hot but silly putty teams. Head American sport drama, ratings derrated Vinnie Johnson, or and has the best shot at win­ coach Glen Johnson put for the final game of the front court stars Bill Laimbeer ning the division. together a stonewall defense Championship series involving and newly-acquired Danny Quarterback Curtis "Prin­ which held Wublnato• froin eventual champion Boston and Roundfield. Roundfield is the ce" Phillips keeps Simeon in scoring. Los Angeles reached its zenith. league's premier defensive for­ contention. He led the "We knew they would run Local excitement can be felt ward, who despite health Wolverines to the city cham­ out of the I formation because for the first time in a while problems, ought to give the pionship a year ago. they just come at you," John­ given the Bulls' number one Pistons the forward depth and Morgan Park is the surprise son said. "Our job was to jam draft choice (third overall), consistency they lacked a year team this year. It could turn up the middle." Michael Jordan, the Olympic ago. Coach Chuck Daily around the playoff picture. Af­ The Tars won 8-0 in overtime star and former North Carolina proved with talent he can win, ter winning five straight, coach on a 10-yard pass from Mark great whose extraordinary unlike in Cleveland. Geon1e Vokac was iust as sur­ Summers to Jeffrey Thomas, talent and diversification on Continued on page 11 prised with the way his team followed by a two point con- the floor ought to make the played. His confidence was version. Bowen looked to boosted during the Mustangs' have second place wrapped up game against Julian. until Chicago Vocational blew "I thought we finally would them away 32-12. CVS running Locker Room beat them," he said. Morgan back Jeff Gougis, who carried Park took a 7-0 lead. 17 times for 154 yards and Last •week's game between three touchdowns in the vic­ tory, will have to power the Lines Robeson and Tilden decided Qivaliers through the playoffs. which team dominates the By Dennis Anderson rough-tough Public League Piling up early leads in Central Division. While games give Lane Tech (S-2, 3- Writing from Indiana forward to next week." . Robeson compiled points and 1)an edge over Prosser (6-1, 3- Like an earthquake, the Linebacker Mike Larkin: Tilden kept opponents from 0) in the North Division. ground is shaking under the "Notre Dame is supposed to be scoring, King has proven to be However, Prosser has won Golden Dome of Notre Dame. a special place. I just hope we an underrated power in the respect on the gridiron. The ghost of Knute Rockne can get up like everybody else division after raiding Robeson The Northwest Division has been seen. He's crying and gets up playing against us. We 20-6. wasn't big enough for Crane asking for football coach Gerry haven't been doing that Sullivan (8-0, 6-0) clinched and Collins so the two tackled Faust's chalk board. The lately." the Public League Northeast it out last week for the division reason: The Irish's 3-4 record, For the first time in 28 years, Division after shutting out crown. Crane, Collins, and at the time of this writing. Notre Dame- has lost three Clemente 18-0. Sullivan coach Marshall can all wait for the Faust continues to boast straight at home. The Irish say Mike Pols on why Sullivan basketball season to dominate about "having faith in these they are uptight, they need to won: "Clemente had to stop the Public League. West Side young men. • • Faust is a positive relax away from the Golden (Carl) Carlton and they didn't. football teams are improving, thinker. But with Notre Dome. This brings another ex­ Simple as we ran the ball. They but have yet to outplay Dame's four losses, it's more cuse. ran the ball. But we ran it Robeson, Simeon, Julian, and like positive stinker. "We're be-tter off on the more. Lane Tech. If history really does repeat road, I think," Gann shrugged. For the record, Carlton Curie outlasted Bogan 16-14 itself, Knute just might get "Maybe we'll win a couple." rushed 23 times for 196 yards and clinched its fourth trip to Faust's chalk board. For Faust Home or away, they can still and two touchdowns against the state playoffs in five years. has gotten a vote of confidence pull off their self-destructing Clemente. from the Rev. Theodore fourth periods. Faust's teams The showdown between PREP PICKS: Julian vs. St. Hesburgh, CSC, the Univer­ have lost 19 times in 3 Y, Harper and Lindblom on Oc- Rita. sity's president. (The latest vote seasons. In 10 of those 19 of support went to the ex­ losses, the opponents scored manager of the Atlanta Braves, the winning points in the last Joe Torre in September.) period. Notre Dame's record has "We get so close so many taken four years in the making, times," Gann said. "We go out and time is running out for against teams that aren't as Faust. "Five year contracts are good or talented or whatever as standard .for new coaches and we are, and somehow, some coaches deserve that period to way, we lose the grip on the establish themselves," the Rev. game." Hesburgh said. The Rockne and Parseghian ~ · -. Electronic In Chicago, fans have tradition of God-sponsored become accustomed to excuses victory is going to the devil. With losing comes excuses. But AT&T must be misdirecting ~~~~~ •Video in South Bend, alumni, studen­ Notre Dame's prayers. V ~ •PinBall ts, faculty and fans are not The Golden Dome doesn't • Pool Table used to hearing alibis. Lately create fear anymore. "It's like their ears have been ringing every team that comes in here All th~ NEWEST Games_ with them. thinks they have a chance to Faust: beat Notre Dame," cornerback • The kids played well (36-22 Pat Ballage said. "It isn't like loss to South Carolina). We in back of their minds they're can build from this. You guys thinking it's Notre Dame and ~p;;q:::;~VIENNA HOT DOGS might think I'm crazy, but I they're in trouble. Almost any ~£ WITH ALL THE FUUINGIB f really believe that." team we play can have a suc­ · · • Corn Beef • l~a ian ee • "I saw so'lle things today cessful season by beating us, CALL FOR FAST PICK-UP 663..0243 that were good, if you can have but they don't fear us. " any good feelings about a But Pat, like FOR, once *TAFFY . loss." said, "We have not hing to fear * SUBMARINE APPLES And from the players, too: but feat itself." • SANDWICHES Tackle Mike Gann: "We'll And Knute needs another 1·12 Block south of · ust have to regroup and look kleenex .