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THE CDLUMBIA COLLEGE jVOLUME 29 NUMBER 9 NOVEMBER 21, 19941 593 Students Share the Thanksgiving Spirit By Susan Naese has been pretty good so far," com­ News Editor mented Williams. She also wants to remind students that more vol­ More than 400 homeless people unteers are needed to serve on three will share Thanksgiving dinner different committees. with the students, faculty and staff The three committees are the of Columbia College. labeling and loading committee, This event, sponsored by the set up and serve commiuee, and the college's Community Service Pro­ clean up commiuee. A total of fifty gram and Outreach, is a volunteer persons are needed to make sure project to feed the homeless and to the event is a success. cheer them up during the holiday One committee is the labeling season. and loading committee of ten to NSF Checks Can Bounce a Student's Life This dinner project was started fifteen. members. From 9:00a.m. last year as a service project for the until noon, that committee will be By Andrew Holland iers make tracking delinquent stu­ available from the bursar's office community. "The Columbia Col­ in the Wabash Campus's Hokin and are later credited to the user's Correspondent dents easier for bursar Ambrose by lege community is committed to Annex, receiving and labeling listing their social security number account. service and outreach to the sur­ dishes of prepared food for trans­ The college does not experience The Columbia College Bookstore atop the check. rounding community. portation to the mission. Students these problems to the same degree is $11,000 in debt because of the Bookstore manager Cowlings This event provides a beneficial are reminded to bring foods to be checks with insufficient funds then submits the list of delinquent as the bookstore, but students do "connection between the college donated to the Annex at this time bounce checks when they pay fees (NSF) written by 114 students that students to Assistant Bursar Diane and the community," according to to be labeled and transported as bounced this semester, according Ambrose. "If we can fmd them in and tuition. "If students bounce a Arlene Williams, assistant dean of quickly as possible to the mission. check here, we just apply it towards to the school's records. our system, we flag them and stop Community Service Program and The set up and serve committee "During the fall term, students them from registering," Ambrose their account," Ambrose said. Outreach. is charged with setting tables and are just writing checks and their ac­ said. The flagged account usually For students who write bad The meal will be served by Co­ checks, a $20 surcharge is added serving food. About twenty counts llC'l( cl!lllt;41 or !hey have in­ solves the delinquency. lumbia students, faculty, and staff people will be needed to set tables According to Cowlings, "The to the check's amount. For every sufficient funds," said Paulette on Wednesday November 23rd at at 2:00 pm., and to start serving Cowlings, the bookstore's man­ majority of the students usually additional bounced check an addi­ 4:00 p.m. at the Pacific Garden come in and pay after there's a hold tional $20 is added to the total sum meals at 4:00p.m. ager. Mission, 646 South State, in the The last committee and the After the bookstore deposits the [placed on their account]. The bur­ owed by the studenL If students south Loop. sars' office has been very helpful." consistently write bad checks, their most important committee is the check twice without results, the The menu includes a variety of clean up commiuee. The clean up bookstore activates its collection If seniors walk in to the book­ check writing privileges will be foods for the homeless. Featuring denied and canceled. crew will consist up of twenty vol­ process. 1\vo letters are mailed to store and bounce a check thinking turkey, green beans, yams, salads, unteers. They will be at the mis­ the student's home over a two week there is no need to worry since they If students bounce a check, es­ tomatoes, com, cranberry sauce, pecially at the bookstore, the man­ sion at 4:00 pm and stay until the period. If there is no response, two are graduating, Cowlings said to macaroni and cheese, bread, rolls, cleaning is finished. letters by certified mail, are senL If think again. Graduates may walk ager is willing to work with stu­ desserts, and soft drinks that will dents to avoid a collection process. Persons interested in volunteer­ there is no response to those, Cowl­ down the aisle at the ceremony, but be served by the volunteers. Part ing should come to room 30lof the ings said she passes the problem to they will not receive their diplomas. "I've had students come in to let of the menu will be donated by stu­ or transcripts until the account is me know the checks are going to Wabash Building to talk with Wil­ a collection agency. "It shouldn't dents, faculty and staff as well as liams and sign up to help. Inter­ cleared. bounce," Cowlings said. If they're have to go this far. You know you're Vending Consultants, Columbia ested parties may also call her at bouncing a check," she said. For students unable to immedi­ honest enough to take the initiative College's food service contractor, ately buy textbooks, book vouch­ and work it out. I'll listen." extension number 459 for more in­ Without the bursar's office, the which will donate mashed potatoes, formation. problems would be worse. Its cash- ers, based on financial need, are dressing and the gravy. "The response from the students Perspectives Middle School: One On One Education

By John Harris see a measured improvement in cated to Columbia College from the NtuJSEdilor their social , as well as scholastic south side's Dyett Middle School, growth, since they've been here. We on 51st and King Drive. Perspectives Middle School have tested their subject progress, "Every Wednesday, we are out opened it's doors to the public, with and it has grown immensely." on the town, eilher visiting a busi­ a science fair outside its third floor When asked what other benefits ness or museum, which allows the classrooms, in lhe Wabash Campus the program offers, Shulla said, kids to see and experience a vari­ on Friday, Nov. 18. "Small schools work. They [the ety of things. We really want to Funded and started by the Small students] feel that they can ask any make use of our surroundings," Schools Program of the University question they want, and we can de­ adds Shulla. of Illinois at Chicago, and the vote the attention lhat they deserve. Another source of interaction Chicago Teachers Union approxi­ They feel that they have a purpose is the Columbia College student mately a year and a half ago. Per­ in school, a certain focus." body. Graduate students from the spectives' goal is to give a small, The school's time format dif­ college's Masters level department diverse group of inner city students ferentiates it from other commu­ come and interact with the teach­ the individual attention they do not nity schools. Instead of breaking ing program. The art department get at other public schools. every 45 minutes, they devote two also comes and interacts with the Teachers Kim Day and Diana hours to each acat udents benefined tunity to learn in this lcind of • news d1rec10r at FM I00. sonal introduction. before telling S lall o n ~ recen·ed the Ed ward R. a lot." Stallone gave some of the their feelings about the school. "I mosphere bas been wooderful. Not About 30 broadcast )Ournahsm Murrow award in broadcasung . best adv1cc at the event. " You have just for the students, but for 11.1 • students anended lhe 2nd annual like it because when they teach, Chns Bl~c kman has also won to as I. yourself. Arc you willing to well.~ Day said. clinic. Students learned about re­ they also teach you how to have awards m televisiOn. As an execu­ keep tryi ng when a reasonable per­ fun." says Onate. The future of Perspectives sume tape production. marketing tive producer at WMAQ-TV News. son would g1ve up' " Perspectives Middle School stu­ Middle School may see an incn:a!c thcmselvcs m a h1ghly compcuuve Blackman works hard putting to­ Th 1s is sound advice to jour­ dents Jacqueline Ruiz and Arteca in their capacity and capabilities, job market. and interview tech­ gclher ea rly mornmg ncwsca,ts. nalism students facmg a more com­ Manlove. see advantages 10 being yet the teachers are hesitant.~ niques. The challenge of quuung The fourlh panehst. J 1m D1sch. pctlllve job market than ever be­ in :heir sc hool. Ruiz says . "It's would like 10 lake on other (addt­ a JOb !hat paid for college 10 lake a IS a teacher here at Columbia as fore. lower paymg jOb m lhe flCid was not like olhcr schools. You get tional] students. but we don' t.,... more hands on opportunities in and to defeat the purpose of the school. out of class. Where I was going 10 which is individualized ICIWlliog.• school before. they weren't teach- Shulla said. - / -- - Cur YOURSELF A DFAL ON A HAIRCUT.

cp-- ""' ~:P~ ..A..-r-rEI'-IaiC> i'-1 Columbia Colle ge Community, Students . Fac ulty & S t a ff HELP FEED 400 HOMELESS INDIVIDUALS A TRADITIONAL THANKSGIVING DINNER WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1 994 PACIFIC GARDEN MISSION \ 'HIIII' II>S np~'l\' 1118 ""tl ~\ • Volunt8e r to prep.,r e tr10dltlon9l T h 9nl< sglvl n g dl9 h es. f rorn 9 turkey with ell ' " 11~ 1111 1 , 111 > 111'1 ~'"'""''" lh8 trimmings to veggle s to cle9ert s ( o ool< i nglse rvlng/st orlng p ens will b e provi d e d b y o ur o fflc o) JJ(I S M•t'fhtJ11U Av"nu'l!t ·"'' 1 11 ~'\\,'

A ll vol unt eer s m u to l tolgn the volunteer to heelto In the STUD N T LIF & rJ V L OPM N T OPFI C . 0 I • W

rm fYHHtf del•ll•flnfor mtJtlb'l rev er dlt1g l't1tnU, ct thedu l ~ fot drtt,JplniJ brf food, el v or tu u Itt In thlt ende ~t vor , bonl•cl Arlene Wllll•mt , Anlt hH1t O•tn Cum fttu1'111Y SttrYIC• PrUffrtmt • 0•"'""" · R"' JOI IWo b .." l· E•l Ht \l(J-~w \.1 '-WJ 1m MOV 12 19\ • 3 NOVEMBER 21, 1994 _ ------~------~------~a~ruftpmmma~C~~ttcei~S~l~~~~~·~~- - A~- _,_;L"~ Students Find Art In Science and Math examples of the many [artistic) ac­ sic body proportions. There is a By Diane J. Bell tivities the science and math stu­ line design by Laura Scygiel and a Cormpondent dents do. We want them to know "Factories of Oxygen Using that science and math can be fun Leaves" display by Lana V. Gallo­ Vanessa Torrado, like many too." way. Other interesting projects in­ Colull)bia College students does In science and mathematics clude Lisa Marchetti's computer not enjoy learning science and classes, students are given assign­ graphics design titled "Einstein and mathematics. ments in which they are encouraged The Big Bang Birth of the Uni­ "My stengths lie in English. to use their artistic talents. They verse." which shows physicist One of the reasons I came to Co­ are given the chance to combine art Albert Einstein holding the uni­ lumbia is because I thought Colum­ with science or math. Selected art­ verse in the palm of his hand. bia would allow me to exercise my works by these students is then dis­ Students will learn that the vio­ strengths. I don't feel that I need . played in the Artistic Expressions lin was Professor Einstein's favor­ math or science for my future ca­ in Science and Math exhibition. ite instrument. A wooden sculp­ reer." Torrado, a journalism major, It features photographs, paint­ ture titled "Ein stein's Violin" is said. ings, drawings, sculptures, as well graced by many quotes, as well as Torrado may believe that math as poetry and songs. Each display formulas, said and conceived by and science do not have a place in expresses the many different top­ Dr Einstein. Its sculptor is Bran­ her future career, but the Artistic ics covered in science and math­ don Duke who made it for hi s Expressions In Science and Math ematics courses. course "Einstein: His Voice and His exhibition does. It displays works Gretchen Jacobson sewed and Humanity." by students with similar ideas, it embroidered a pillow to convey the Few students think of math­ provides artistic opportunities of Baraville Spiral for her Math in Art ematics or science as artistic, but if interpretation, expression and un­ and Nature class. A fingerprint one takes the time to stroll among derstanding of such vital courses. picture of Sherlock Holmes was the exhibition, perhaps opinions Without an essential understand­ painted by Zuin Johnson. "This will change. "I had never really ing of which, everyday technology was done for a class titled "Scien­ thought of artwork as far as math is an expensive mystery. tific Investigation: Sherlock or science was concerned," said The exhibit will be displayed Holmes to the Courtroom. It deals advertising and computer graphics in the Hokin Annex of the First with evidence found at the scene of major, Juan Free. floor of the Wabash Campus, from a crime and how it is used scien­ One project in particular, by November 7 through the 23. tifically to find out who is guilty," Zachia Middlcchild, is a sculp­ Each piece of art expresses sci­ explained advisor Pan Papakosta. ture created for her "Geology: The ence and mathematics differently. "This picture is made with finger­ Earth As A Planet" course. It is The artists prove themselves ca­ prints. Fingerprints were very im­ titled the "Mid-Atlantic Rift" is pable of conveying these much portant in this piece of work. The shaped as a half globe. dreaded, yet necessary, courses in artist used the information in this The exhibition's schedule is positive artistic manners. Ann course to produce a painting." he Monday through Thursd!IY from 9 Hanson, an advisor in the science added. a.m. to 7 p.m., and Friday from 9 and math department, states, "Our Displays such as Emma Rob­ a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free. goal is to show Columbia students erts' marionette demonstrate clas- Tom Smith

Sergio Barreto Managing Editor Who he is: Tom Smith is a senior majoring in broadcast journal­ Jobn Harris News Editor ism. He is producing 600 South, Columbia's TV show. Susan Naese News Editor Kandace DeSadler Features Editor Job description: Coordinating reporters and stories. The first Penny Lawrence Photo Editor taping was last Saturday, Nov. 19. "It's a group effort between me David Harrell Copy Editor and the other two producers, Toby Yoshimura and Sheri Carnes." Mariano Torresplco Copy Editor Victoria Sheridan Advertising Manager Isabelle McGuire Creative Consultant How he likes the job: "It takes a lot of hours, a lot of extra time. Tracey Robinson Faculty Advisor Anywhere from 10 to 15 hours a week. But the experience and connections it provides are invaluable." Department ofJournalism 624 S. Michigan Ave.,Suiu: 1300 Chicago, IL., 60605 Internships he has had: NBC, WPWR/Channe.l 50. (3 12) 663-1600 exL 343 Other jobs: Smith is also a bartender at Stanley's and, occasion­ (3 12) 427-3920 FAX ally, a tour guide.

What he would produce if he had unlimited amounts of .00 money: A 4th installment to the Star Wars saga. orne Bring Person he would like to meet: "Mike Royko. I'd say, 'I enjoy Home your writing. Let's go have a beer."' To More Than Some Personal goal: "To get busy and get successful." Extra Mom's Cooking Bacon Plans for the future: Smith will graduate in June of 1995. He will either get a job or go to law school. If you call Salem Services today. .we can have ~ork Earn extra cash waiting for you as soon as your w1nter break beg1ns. Where you can watch 600 South: On Channel21, a public You'll earn top pay rates and gel a career head start while delivering the access station. The first broadcast will be in mid-December. The by gaining real work expenence. We have jobs at all date will be announced by flyers and on the electronic newsletter. skill levels for a variety of positions: Columbia College By Sergio Barreto Data Entr y O perators Chronicle. Managing Editor Customer Service Reps G eneral Office Clerks Don't Delay! Lt- Industrial Receptionists Phone Today! IMMUNIZATION DAYS ON CAMPUS FOR COLUMBIA COLLEGE STUDENTS Retail Clerks Secretaries Contact: 29 NOVEMBER 94 3:00PM TO 7:00PM Tracey Robinson VVord Processo rs 30 NOVEMBER 94 1 O:OOAM TO 3:00PM faculty advisor Make Salem Serv•ces part of your w1n1er break plans. The Chronicle 1 DECEMBER 94 1 O:OOAM TO 3:00PM Call one of our offices today for more details. 623 S Wabash Ave Any Student who I• •till not In compliance Q for measles. mumps. rubella. tetanu••l ~ Suite 802 diphtheria and haa paid the fine NOW . (3 12) 663-1600, Ext. 343 ha• the chance to receive FREE Inocula- S.ALEIIII tiona during the listed specified tlmea TEMPORARY SERVICES and days. PLEASE NOTE: Students who are •till out of compliance by the Chicago • 312-346-7272 flrat day o f spri ng 1995 c l aaaea will have a nd a d dition a l $50. 00 fin e Deerfield • 708-537-7007 a pplied t o their tui tion acco unt•. Oak Brook • 708·932·9200 Schaumburg • 708-330-0500 NO APPOI N T M E N T N ECES SARY! Skokie • 708-676-3060 I . D . R. E Q U I R. E D 6 24 SOUTH MICHIGAN. THIRD FLOOR. FAC ULTY LOUNGE I'm in Generation X, but am I Proud? In lhe past three to four years,! x, I've heanl the attacks my gen­ some of the many problems lhis have made considerable steps to­ eration has made on the Baby country faced. Any sensible per­ ward attaining success by going to Boomers. They were hippies and son can tell you lhat the 80's, which school full time and worlting part rebels; they were just as rowdy, stu­ is lhe decade most highlighted by time. As a senior at Columbia, I pid, selfish, morally wrong and their achievements, is an improve­ have also been educated on the facts immature as we are if not worse. ment on lhe time when !hey grew concerning my "generation". The point is gen-a: ltids try to make up: lhe '60s. "Generation X," as we are called we'll mature and be okay, if the Ask a minority if !hey enjoyed by our predecessors, really shock Boomers let us. tho '60s, the '80s, or the present you if your eyes see what l see. I have my own lhoughts about more. My point is lhat the genera­ No one person has ever been my generation. I see my own gen­ tion before us may have started out able to stop time for any reason. emtion as lhe "Excuse Genem- rebellious and unsure, like ours, but Accordingly, time changes and so nourished afterwards at a quick does just about everylhing else. mte. The people of gen-a: don't What was the "Baby Boomer" gen­ "Some of us aren't have lhe right to make excuses for eration ended, and lhus our genem­ making excuses, but a poor job marlcet or a more com­ tion proceeded iL plea: standard of living, especially As a senior, my views on life rather bettering our the youlhs lhat still basic in lhe ease have changed dramatically in lhe education and skills to or college and haven' t lhe slightest President Responds to Teen's Death last two years. I'm taking a peelc clue about lhe current work force. Hillary and l saddened death at the job market and considering make a dijference for Every educated person has an equal arc deeply by the news of tho of Pedro bow I'll enter it wilh the best rc­ the future." chance for success. Anyone who Zamom. su!IS. During my educatioo I have disagrees wilh lhat is an excuse for In his shon life, Pedro educaled and enlightened our nation. He 1lllgbt all is one heard about the job marltet being my genemtion. In my opinion so of us that AIDS a disease wilh a human face and that affeas every American, indeed every citizen of the world. And be taught people closed to my generation because lhe many of lhem arc. living wilh AIDS how to fight for their rights and live with dignity. Baby Boomers have them all. lion". Baby Boomers were a rebel­ However !here are many people, lious tribe. Nolhing lilcc lhe '60s such as !hose who l attend class Pedro was particularly instrumental in reaching out to his own po­ Many of my fellow students com­ eratlon, where AIDS is strilting hard. Through his work wilh MTV, bo has ever bad such a unique effect wilh lhat arc bright, energetic, and plain about the unfairness for !heir taught young people lhat "The Real World" includes AIDS and that eada future. Baby Boomers call us a gen­ on youlh. That generation grew up optimistic. Some of us oren 't mak­ exploring what some people call ing excuses, but mther bettering our of us has the responsibility to protect ourselves and our loved ones. eration which typified lower edu­ Today, one in four new IDV infections is under the age 20. For cation, less moralistic value, and stupidity and others call experimen· education and skills to make a dif­ or tation. This group was given the ference for the future. There are still Pedro, and for all Americans infected and affected by mv, we lllllll selfishness. intensify our efforts to reduce the nue of lllV infection, provide tRa­ Opinions? Maybe. There aren't same bad mp as ours. What did those who continue to make excuses ment to those living with AIDS, and ultimately, fmd a cure for AIDS. really any ltind of real statistics to they do about it? 1be conquered for themselves, and they have given the rap. This generation had wars, our generation a bad name. In my Our hearts arc wilh Pedro's family in lhis diffiCult time. In the IDCIIItbl prove what each generation bar· ahead, let us rededicate OW'3elves to continuing Pedro's brave ligbL bors. A little thought and maybe racism, presidential chaos, and mind there is no Genemtion X. There are two separate genemtlons; some proof may help. mass confusion but did not use BWC.... producers and excuses. In addressing our downfalls, them as excuses. Instead they made Preakleat of Ualted s.... comparison can help us. As a gen· America a liule better by solving Eric: Matt Student Says: Reach To the Chronicle: Beware of Your College You got some major facts wrong By John Henry Bddennan carrying of the group's meaap in your article about me and BB ~~ (a.k.a. evangelism). Step 12 ia Out and ToUCh US Bugaloo. never done- you're in AA fcfrJire. F'ust or all, we didn't win a ''Pol· Your school is helping an evan- Members claim AA not rellaioul. 1b the EditorS: "unexcused". I'm paying $3800 a ish Gnunmy". We won the Audi- gelical religious "movement," al- but 1oo1t at step three:" MD a sc:mester for lhis abuse? To quote cnce award on the Sopot Orand Pri1t leged by many to be cultish, lure decision to tum our willllld

Holiday's Quaintness Creates Charm of it By Pete Mandra keys are so stupid, in fact, that they armed with paing pellet guns Cormp

November 28th- NOVEMBER 21, 1994 7 tt\ IJ~-~ cou~Gt uSFatft' A Point Very Well Taken By Mariano Torrespico cavalry soldier as a mauer of course, the profession means much for very Copy Editor given the options open to men of different reasons. his station. When challenged, he Despite the duel's futility, The Point OfHonor, playwright accepts because he too, is an officer Feraud, like his master, docs not Robert Koon •s deft adaptation of and gentleman. Despite immedi­ listen to reason. D'Hubert, equally Joseph Conrad's 1907 novella The ate clarification of the issue at hand, aware takes valor's discretion and Duel, is a successful staging of a Lt. D'Hubcrt is enmeshed in a silly proves himself the better, more hon­ "difficult" writer's work. quarrel typical of unthinking honor. orable, man. The play covers a fifteen year This Single Action Theatre pro­ (1800-1815) duel of personal honor duction is imaginative in its use of between two Hussar Cavalry offic­ The private minimal resources. The acting of ers of Napoleon Bonaparte's con­ the principals is good, though in quering army. Joseph Conrad's war between need of polish. The swordplay is subtle, complex and exciting story Lieutenants exciting, yet requires a more vig­ has the Corsican's shadow as its orous execution to maintain the backdrop. His war against the me­ Gabriel Feraud angry edge of wounded military dieval aristocracies strangling Eu­ honor. ropean societies on the verge of and Armand This adaptation's realization is modernity is the duelists fore­ D'Hubert dis­ marred only by the British accents A sinfully good time ground. The private war between --in France !-- of the supporting Lieutenants Gabriel Feraud and tills and paral­ players, unwelcome comic relief By Annab Dumas Playwright Wendy MacLeod has Armand D'Hubert distills and par­ more typical of Jane Austen, than - Co"espondent a long list of outstanding plays on allels that between Napoleon and lels that be- of Conrad, and the egregiously her resume, the best known being Europe. unshined boots of the soldiers. The Goodman Theatre's world The House of Yes (A Suburban Lt. Feraud, a blacksmith's son, tween Napo­ Compensating for this was the very premiere of Wendy MacLeod's new Jacobean Play), which premiered has raised himself, far from his leon and Eu- welcome smell of gunpowder. It set play Sin puts the word in a whole at the Magic Theatre in San Fran­ original station, to become an of­ the tone of the characters and their new perspective. The play, subtitled cisco, winning both the ficer and a gentleman. He is a rope. moods. Such attention to detail "a contemporary morality play," is Dramalogue Award and the Bay chauvinist to a fault as General overcomes the shortcomings noted. Bonaparte's honor is his honor. As With some tightening of pace a remarkably funny mix of wit, Area Critics' Circle Award for Best a professional soldier, this is philo­ and characterization, director humor, and truth. The characters New Play of 1990. sophically logical. Thus, when his Over the course of a decade­ Rodney Higgenbotham will achieve played by itseight-membercast will Sin's production succeeds be­ officer's life is rudely interrupted and-a-half, the duelists advance greater versimilitude and conse­ have you dying with laughter. cause of Scott Bradley's sets; the by civilian reclamations over his only in rank. Perpetually mired in quent success. This effort is laud­ Averly Bly (Amy Morton) is a moody, effective lighting by Rob­ wounding of the Strasbourg a point of honor, their only reality able given the dreary selection of helicopter traffic reporter for a San ert Christen; Rob Milburn's sound, mayor's son, he naturally takes per­ is their personal war fought be­ flat revivals and alOnal Francisco radio station. She tries which allowed every word to count; sonal offense against the Army's tween Bonaparte's wars; all else is musicalizations currently available to maintain a perfect life and fmds production dramaturg Sus an V. messenger, Lt. D'Hubert. illusion. Mr. Koon 's adaptation to theatre-goers. An evening of that, unlike herself, her co-work­ Booth; and costumer Allison Reeds. A displaced aristocrat, he is a deftly contrasts soldiers to whom Joseph Conrad by the Single Ac­ ers, friends, and husband are less The cast's outstanding performance tion Theatre is an evening well spent. than perfect. . is so memorable that you should not Michael (David Pasquesi), Bly's be surprised if you want to come THE POINT OF HONOR soon-to-be ex-husband, is a sloth. back for more. By Robert Koon Her roommate Helen is a gluuon. With the opening of Sin, the Directed by Rodney Higgen-- Co-worker Fred envies her success, Goodman Theatre opened its 1994- botham while her boss Jason and her blind 95 Goodman Studio Series, which CAST date wallow in bottomless greed. It continues ~.~trough November 27. Chuck Coy! (LL Annand D'Hubcrt) lakes Gerard, her dying brother, to Robert Koon (Lt. Gabriel Feraud) make her see that "Pride is the SIN Staged at the Greenview Arts deadliest of sins and it might take by Wendy MacLeod Center an act of God to bring her back Directed by David Petrarca 6418 N. Greenview St., Rogers Park dOwn to earth." Telephone: (312) 508-0085 Sin has earned respect because CAST it amuses and it keeps its audience's Amy Morton (Averly Bly) Performance Run attention--the countless roars of David Pasquesi (Michael) I I November to 17 December laughter throughout the perfor­ Karen Vaccaro (Helen) Thursdays through Saturdays at mance proved it. Members of the Fred (Kyle Colerider-Krugh) 8p.m. audience would probably have con­ Steve Pickering (Jason) Sundays at 7 p.m. curred that each character of the Steve Carell (Blind Date) Tickets: $15; For group rates call play is typical of someone very fa­ Jefffrey Hutchinson (Gerard) (312) 792-6193 miliar in their own lives. With this Tickets at the Goodman in mind, it is easy to understand Theatre's Box Office why the performance was outstand­ ing. We want to hear from Bon Jovi Re-visits Hits you!!! By Katrlce Hardaway Roses was an international hit, sell­ Comspondent ing eight million copies worldwide, Send your letters to success did not come easily for the editor to: - Bon Jovi is back with its sixth these New Jersey bad boys. Front to release, Cross Road. man Jon Bon Jovi recounts touring Letters the Editor This greatest hits album is a for their first album: "! saw that we The Chronicle collection of songs such as Living were playing in a place with one of 623 S. Wabash, OnAPrayer, /'1/BeThere ForYou, those flashing arrows like you see and, of course, their classic Run at a used car dealer -- it said, '50 Suite 802 Away, for which fans still yell when cent beers."' Chicago, IL 60605 the band is on tour. What's next for Jon & Com­ This compilation also presents pany? A tour ? A movie ? A new album ? We cannot accept letters songs never before perfonned in longer than one, double public, among them the a slower, For those who can't wait, Bon mellower rendition of Living On a Jovi and Sambora have already spaced page. Prayer. For those who prefer the composed forty songs for the next Please include your name original version, it too is included, album in which they "explored and phone number for thereby doubling one's listening new avenues of music." Accord­ verification reasons. pleasure. ing to Sambora, "A lotofthesongs, , aren't political, but they will relate - This Bon J ovi collection also to today's problems." The views expressed on features samples from their solo the Op-Ed page do not nec­ projects, such as Richie Sambora's Cross Road is more than just a effort Stranger In This Town and greatest hits album -- it captures the cesarily reflect those of Jon's Blaze Of Glory, which was essence of the band and is certainly Columbia College , the the soundtrack for the cowboy one of the best and coolest albums journalism department or movie Young Guns. this reviewer has heard in a long the Columbia Chronicle. Though their single Bed Of time.

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Monday. November 21 Sale or Mast1ring th1 Job Hunt, a book on writing resumes, pre­ paring for job interviews and exploring career opportunities. $7.95 (regular price is $9.95). In the lobby of the Wabash Building, 12 • 1:30 p.m.

Holiday Blues Workshop. Sponsored by the academic advising office. In room 307 of the Wabash Building, At 1 p.m. and at 3:30 p.m.

Is the Free Press Really Free? Public meeting of the Interna­ tional Socialist Organization. In room 317 of the Wabash Build­ ing, 6 p.m. TuesdaY. November 22 The Drovers will play at the Hokin Annex in the Wabash Build­ ing, 1 p.m.

The VISiting Artist Lecture Series presents Chicago artist Dan Peterman. Lecture and slide presentation in the Ferguson Theater, 600 S. Michigan Ave., at 2 p.m. Critique of student wodc in the lOth floor of the Wabash Building, 3-5 p.m.

Monday. November 28 Street Smarts: How to Avoid Being a Victim. Movie screen­ ing in the Hokin Center, 12 p.m. Thesday. November 29 The Dragon Academy. A martial arts demonstration by Jose Zuniga and his students. In the Hokin Center, 12 p.m. Leslie knows where she's going wilh the CTA system map Street Smarts: How to Avoid Being a Victim. Movie screening in the Hokin Center, 5 p.m. MAP/TOUT! Wednesday. November 30 A Thousand Waves. A workshop on selC-defense by Nancy Lanoue. In the Hokin Annex, 12 p.m.

Stop Being a Victim. A self-defense demonstration. In the Residence Ufe Center, 731 S. Plymouth Ct., 8 p.m.

Thursday. December 1 Demonstration on safety and self-defense. In the Recreation Center of the 600 S. Michigan Building. 12 p.m.

Friday. December 2 Street Smarts: How to Avoid Being a Victim. Movie screen­ ing in the Hokin Center, 12 p.m. Compiled by Sergio Barreto HAPPY THANKSGIVING ''''"'•gmgE4i1Dr

We would like to take this opportllllit] to remind everyone to be respoiiSible · when drinking 4 driving over the holiday weekell4 ·--· , ,. ._ - - - SVP£RCUTS and to ltave a r ~OFf-,- S2®C>ff'-, healthy & safe I --· - ··- 1 ~- · _ ... I L- ~'": .:.-__ :_ ~-=:~~ j Thanksgivint .

F. 'c E " ·' Ln·: H a v c you c v c r b o u n c c d a c h r c k '! ' · ·

Cilldy OITicO Jane Dan(COia Advertlllna Art lllualrallon Atria Rat S..lor June Voanaflyun Junior Broad call Pbotofvapby No, but I did have an Joumall1m No. Freebm.. overdran of $40. Senior No, I alway• make No, I hove never lUre there i1 enouah bounced a check. IICC:OIInl