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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. It has been accepted for inclusion in Columbia Chronicle by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. ·Futures hazy after market crash Stock anxiety Student loans hits colleg~s . · not affected yet By Mike O'Keeffe btlhon. executtve vtce chancellor for as- By Penny Mateck President Reagan have seen a hike in re • set management Michael Patrick said. lated loan fcc:... (CPS) - Colleges aren t sure what But because colleges play the stock The recent plunge of the Dow Jones the stock market crash of Oct. 1~ - or market carefully and conservatively. industrial avcmgc will have little or no An origination fee. a nat fcc every student must pay when taking out a the wild up and down swings that are said Jack Cox of the National Associa- effect on Guamntccd Students Loans loan. has risen from five percent to 5.5 likely to follow it - will mean to their tion of College and University Business (GSL's) students arc currently receiv percent. This money is currently being health. Officers (NACUBO). the impact was ing. school and local officials said last used to help reduce the fedeml deficit. Campuses. of course. typically own less than other investors suffered. week. portfolios full of stocks . and use the Cox and other observers predicted "The prime rate for student loans is " The higher fee is due to the Gmmm profits to pay for new buildings and the market would rebound - as it did fixed. so they're really not affected ... Rudman cut President Reagan made re other big-money conslruction projects. during the days following the crash - said Dawn Rudolph. loan closer for Bell cently.·· said Clement . Schools with large endowments and Federal Savings and Loan Association. and offset the losses suffered on Oct. 19 JohnOiino The money collected from these fees portfolios. moreover. have in recent and during the tumultuous market drops Since most student loans are arranged is usually used to underwrite the na years been using their stock profits to But NACUBO's Cox saw a silver lin through private lending institutions. that preceded it. tional GSL progmm. But from Oct. 20 provide financial ,aid to students frozen ing: business and the federal govern they are considered private monies " I don't sec an appreciable impact on to Nov. 20 Reagan has decided to chan out of federal aid programs l;>y . budget ment . he reasoned. would invest more guaranteed by the federal government endowments. ·• Cox said. nel the fee money to help reduce the def cuts. in higher education to help pull the na through the national GSL program, ac Colleges. Cox added. invest in l'Clli icit instead . .- ~~o.fftews worried.. estate, tru.-Munds and-bonds-as-well as ·tion out of a recession. cording to Bob CTcment. director of wealthji eonlrlbiltors might less " Higher education is a good invest The fee. which may rise even higher ~ become stocks. agency relations for the Illinois Guaran generous, no one was predicting the "With endowments so widely diver ment especially during hard times.·· he teed Student Loan Program. if Congress and the Reagan administr• eollaJ>se - which in percentage terms sified. the stock market should not tlave said. because education and retraining But while no immediate problems tion doesn't find other way• to reduce was worse than the great crash of 1929 much of an impact on institutions ... become even more essential. face students. the institutions themsel the deficit. does not apply to students that ushered in the erooomic depression Stllnford. however. is thinking of in who have received any part of their loan Cox said. ves may feel the bite in the future. of the 1930s - would hurt students or before the date the fee was mised. Oct. Things might be different for faculty vesting more in stocks. now that the "There will be some ripples in corpo campuses in the near future. members. who regularly pay part of Oct. 19 cr•sh has let some share prices rate support for education:· said John 20. "The university will wait forthe mar their current salaries to a pension fund. fall low enough to become bargains. Olino. Columbia's financial aid direc In an effort to eliminate additional ket to settle down before making any which in tum invests heavily in the Bycr.; said. " "" have the cash. Now tor. "This (the drop in the stock market) fees. Illinoi• dropped it> one percent in conclusions." said Stanford Univer.;ity may be the time to usc it." stock market. will affect their giving to institutions •umnce fee on GSL's last year. Provost James Rosse in a '1atement typ Most observers say the stock market "Not many states other than Illinois • The fund. of cour.;c. ~scs the profits and their making large donations to en ical of most college attitudes. should not have an immediate impact have done that.·· Clement said. from its investments to make monthly dowments. They may look twice." When the Dow Jones industrial aver- on tuition. salaries and other educa The one percent state fee wa• used to pension payments to retired faculty Although students may be one of the - age plummeted 508 points Oct. 19. tional costs. luckiest groups to have survived the help pay other students defaulted though. the value of many stock portfo member.;. Continued on Page 3 stock market crunch. recent actions by loan•. lios held by schools across the nation A long-term market crash theoreti also fe ll precipitously. cally could endanger the payments. Stanford's $1.5 billion endowment But Cla ire Sheahan of the fund - " took a $200 million hit" as a result of called the Teachers 1nsumnce and An- nuity Association-College Retirement Dukaki.s' quiet campaign the crash, said spokesman Bob Byers. The University of Texas system's en . Fund (T1AA-CREF) - said " it's too dowment fell from $2.9 bill ion to $2.6 soon to call the lbng-terrn or short-term impacts. In recent weeks we became running tough in Midwest more cautious as we felt something coming." By lee Bey Inside T1AA-CREF. criticized in recent Democratic presidential hopeful years a.'i too conservative. didn't believe Mass. Gov. Michael Dukakis might the "sustained rise in the stock market Vice-mayor brings have a better th;n expected chance of over the last few years could be sus- . gaining support in the Midwest against talned," Sheahan said. urban politicsto Sen. Paul Simon (D-Ill). thanks to his The, education pension fund also low-key nature, said a visiting spokes Columbia boasts diver.;c holdings. Although it did man from the Dukakis campaign. PAGE3 not profit as much as some members " When Dukakis appear.; in Iowa and hoped for during the stock market boom Ncbmska. or other parts of the Mid of recent year.;. it f!nds itself in good west. he gets a warm welcome and is Legendary mobster shape now. "If playing it conservative very popular there." said Willia m gets a shot onstage in means playing it responsible. we're O'Connor. spokesman for the Dukakis glad we've played it conservative:· Illinois campaign office. O'Connor Sheahan said . 'Alphonse' spoke to a U.S. Foreign Policies class While Oberlin College endowment taught by Ron Freund here at Columbia manager David Maxson figured a mar PAGE6 recently. O'Connor also said the candi ket rebound could help the school re date is ex txct~d to make hig gains in coup its one-day stock losses of $25 Illinois. • million - out of a total of $200 million Sports " He sta nds a chance here even with it had invested - he worried the mar Simon.·· O'Connor said. "People in the Loyola Ramblers ket's ongoing un<-crtainty could have "a state identify with him because he is an chilling e ffect on donations a nd long issues candidate." runnin' with tough term commitments by contributors." The Midwest leg of the Dukakis "As (contributor.;') pcr.;onal wealth campaign will pmvc to be a very impor· new defense goes down:· agreed Washington Uni t~nt one in the months ;.~head . l ow;.~ will versity of St. Louis treasurer Jerry William O'Cunnor, lllinnl"i campaign of Mass. Go\'. select the fi~t delegates to the Dcmo- PA~E 12 Woodham. "donor.; may be less willing Michael Dukakis, speaks to a political science class about his candidate's Contmued on Page 3 to make donations to the univcr.;ity." issues. - PAGE 2 Nowmhl•r 2, l'Hli \OllJMRIA CHRONIClE 'I \ \" News Briefs Coeds get Ollie's view Park District offers weight training class (CPS) - L1. Col. Oliver Nonh is a more convincing argumem for Contra Conservatives of Texas. It drew about A four-wcckcour.;e in weigh11raining and body condilioning will be offered getting a second cha nce o n the nation's aid I han docs the president. 100 s111 · " I don'llhink tuitions will increase ... said Washington's Woodham. But if Recording arts Ocademy Stock contriburions and cndow1ncn1s decrease Continued from Page 1 and orh er revenue sources also suffer as the result of a faltering stock market. .seeks tQient to expand "The crash will have no impact on "adjustments will be needed ... the 1987-88 budget." said Stanford By Tanya Bey gle. it depends on what the employer is forrners on top of what's happening in Vice Prcsidenl for Business and Fi " But.'' Woodham added. "right now looking for at the moment. the industry and changes which occur. nance William Massy. it's just lo hard 10 predict." "Gening into Jingles." was the According to Perry, "melody is to NARAS i ~ designed 10 be a support theme of the National Academy .of Re music, as the idea is to advertising." system for musicians, advertisers and cording Arts and Sdences (NARAS) The point continually stressed to the others in the business for the recording informatiop seminar held recently in perforniers was to be yourself but have arts and sciences. 11 deals with the ques conjunction with Columbia College's something speCial 10 offer a particular Help bring the world together. tions and necessary answers for copy Management Department and Loop producer or advertiser. <1:ollege~ ~ • - -~ : • right ownership. women in film and The Semi.:U.r·s panel included seveml According 10 Ralph Craig a member con1rac1 rights, among othe.,;. Host an exchange student. well respected people in.the fields of ad- of the Federation of Musicians and a NARAS welcomes both profession Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE - vertising arXt music. Among them were musician for 48 years, advertising is a <.Jis and students to join its growing Pueblo, Co lorado 81009 ~ The International Youth Exchange. Chuck Colbert, who stressed in order to tough business, but "you have to slid Or}!.anizatinn. make il "you have 10 learn your trade wilhir." and learn il well." Colbert is an inde " I honestly would not trade music for pendent producer ofjingles . anything in the world, " Craig said. According to another panelist, David One of NARAS' goals is 10 uy and Perry. SeniorDireclorofBmadcasl Pro lei people know thai there is competi duction at J. WallerThom pson-advertis tion outside of the Midwest. Chicago ing agency. " What I look for is versatil doesn '1 offer the only industry available ity and the ability as a composer 10 ar and performe.,; should expand their tal range." he·said. ents to other parts of the U.S, the panel This was one of the major points em ists said. phasized at the seminar. There is no set NARAS publishes "Gamaphone," a thing 10 do, or way 10 pu11ogcthcrajin- newsleller thai cominually keeps Jll"r· WC\1 and. accortling. to O'Connor. the Farm Belt. it remains to be seen if this Dukakis politics will. The Dukakis Administration would Continued from Page 1 nol help American farrne.,; with protec tionism measures, said O'Connor, other cmtic Convention on. Feb ..8 . If the con than extending the mortgages of the fi. servative Dukakis can beat out native nancially ailing farrners. middle Americans Simon and Missouri 1 Dukakis also opposes the present Congn:>-sman Richard Gephardl in their trade restrictions enforced to help the own territory. he might gain a sizeable limping American _economy, said boost in-popularity and squeeze ahead · O'Connor. in a tight mcc in which no candidate so (The restrictions) are short terrn solu far has gained more lhan one-fourth of tions," he said 10 Freund's class. "The the polled vote.,; approval. way to improve the situation is 10 have a But one problem the 53-year-old can strong economy. We have 10 produce a didate lias, according to O'Connor is product, pul it into the world market and name recognition. let it even out." " I travel around a lot and I still get 'Gov. Who?' whenever the name is Dukakis also believes the latest mentioned," O 'Connor said. " He's not events in I he M iddlc East may be the known as flamboyant or charismatic, fault of scvcr..tl countries lcx.·utcd lhou but he has a hands on approach to gov sands of miles from the frontline. ' ernment." O'Connor !\aid. Uukakis has lead a quicl campaign"" "The Middle East war has 10 be far. the only hinl of comrovcrsy revolv stopped," he said. " But the major coun ing around whether hi> campaign tries of the world encourage warfare by floated the damning Neil Kinnock tape selling arrns 10 Iran and Iraq." He said thai ended the pn:sidemial hopes of Dukakis has called for the United Na Sen. Joe Biden (D-Del). A Des Moines tions 10 slop the war- so have the Boil Register •'Iaffer said the tape had origi ish and U.S. govem!llenls - which has nated from Dukakis camp. but it was been fueled by arrns deals , including never proven. TOW missiles from the U.S.. a situa But if Dukaki>' quiet campaign tion brought to the light in the recent Ll. strikes a chord in the conM:rvalivc Mid- Col. Oliver North hearings. PAGE~ NO\l'miH'r l , 19117 COLUMBIA CHRONICI E _ CLASSROOM PRESSURE? Loosen up at Orly's 25°/o off for you and a guest with . your student I.D. Serving international and regional American entrees salads and sandwiches, at lunch and dinner - .' 600 5. Dearborn (at Harrison) 939-6600 H~!P bring the world tog~ther. Host an exchange student. · As part of International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, your family welcomes a teenager from another country into your home and into your way of life. · Volunteer host families from all segments of American society are being selected. If you(I like to be one of them, send for more information. e- ·-..,· Help bring the world together, one friendship at a time. ' __ "' · N • llntr: \ 'Ol T il f.XCilo\SCE 1\w hlo, Colontdo RIIIO!l ------~~. ~ --~ \ ll \\.., COLUMBIA CHRON!CI E Novt>rnl>Pr 2, l'JB:- PAt.L > Patients lose in HMO'sgame On the surface. Medicaid HMOs. health maintenance organi zations which arc panly-financed by the state for the purpose of providing group health care to public aid recipients at controlled prices. seem to be a good idea. Digging deeper in the Medicaid system. however. to re veal greedy HMO salesmen. poor medical service and doctors with mile-long malpractice suit records. leads one wondering if Medicaid is more worried about its patients or its pocket. Last year the state paid more than $71 million for the HMO pmgmm. an aver· age of S58 a month for each person enrolled. whether they received medical care or not. M any HMO e nrollee~ didn't receive medical care. not bccau:-.c they weren't :-.ick. but bcca u~ they had no idea they were enrolled. It !<~CC m :-. scvcml HMO salc:-.mcn. eager to pad their sale:-.. forged the name:-. of :-.cvcr..tl "-'Cifarc rccipicnb on the HMO contmch. Those who were knowingly enrolled in HMO and who did take advantage of the care. found they were limited to eenain clinics and ho;pitals. If they went to a non-HMO hospital or clinic. they were either refu,ed care . or shufned back and fonh among hospitals until one decided to take care of them. Even hospitals whi~h contmcted with HMO " ere uftcn reluctant to take HMO Letters to the editor enrolled patients. HMO enrollee Carolyn Armstrong. of Chicago Height>. called nearby St. James Hospital one night in a panic . explaining her 4-month-old infant To the Editor: was having trouble breathing. The hospital. however. refused to give her an ap· I know the students enjoy coming to the Hokin Center, but in order for it to stay as beautiful and special as it is now, we must pointment until the next morning . Since the next closest HMO-affiliated hospital join together to keep it clean. peaceful and decent. was nine miles away. and Armstrong had no means of tmnsportation . she was Ever since the Hokin Center opened. it has become the main attraction in the Wabash building. forced to wait. The next morning her baby was dead. It was built to give us a place to show how talented and mature we are. But if we don't get involved and show how much we Besides clinics and hospitals, HMO enrollees are also limited to cenain physi· care about the center, it will soon lose its beauty. cians. Some of these HMO-accepted physicians have long records of malpractice Let's stan showing how excited we are. After all, it was built for everyone. suits and Medicaid abuses , such as Dr. Arnold Howard Kaplan. who tops the list of malpractice accusations with a reponed 37 suits since 1973. Disillusioned with the care provided at HMO facilities, thousands of HMO Carol Hyshaw recipients have turned to city clinics. In 1986. the city lost $98,000 at its Grand Hokin Center Journalism Representative Boulevard Clinic alone by seeing patients who should have been treated at HMO clinics. While a good idea in theory, to say Medicaid's HMO has minor Oaws is stating the facts mildly. The truth of the matter is. the problems associated with HMO are Photo Poll enough to make its enrolled recipients sick. What is your biggest pet peeve about Columbia? Roben Walker Illustration and Commercial An Freshman "The campus is split up into 2-3 build· ings and the elevators are terribly slow. Also, the food they serve in the Hokin Center should be improved." "The student.Jounges in the main build· ing and in the Wabash building close too early and the music there could be bet· ter." John Herdon Illustration Freshman Columbia Chronicle "The walking between the II th St~t 600 S. Michigan Ave. campu·s and the Wabash campus. It's Main Bldg. B-106 too long and it's going to be a real hassle Chicago, IL 60605 in the winter when it gets cold." Mary Games Radio Broadcasting Advisor Les Brownlee Freshman Editor-In-Chief Penny Mateck "The bookstore does not have any of Managing Editor Geneva Bland the books in what I need for my radio News Editor Karen Brody classes. I was assigned to get four dif· Features Editor Kathleen Misovic ferent books but the bookstore Photo Editor Tom Holoubek telling me to come back in a day Eniertainment Page Editor Rich Goodfriend two." · Editorial Cartoonist Paul Russel \. Advertising Representative Chuck Nichols Circu lation Manager Dora Moore Reporters: Tanya Bey Matthew Kissane joseph ine Gibson Lynn Paustian Renee Graves Victoria Pierce Letricia Riley The Columbia Chronicle is a student-run newspaper published weekly and released on Monda}! Views expressed in this newspa per are not necessarily those of the advisor or the college. letters should be 250 words or less. All opinions meant for publication should be sent to the Chronicle ' - in the form of a typewritten letter-to-th~ itor. PAGE 6 ~ov e mb e r :.!, 1987 COlUMBIA CHRONIClE . ~ ff \ ll Rl ~ Notorious ganster's tough image shot down in new play By Lee Bey , uffcring from syphilis aod recalli ng his " The Untouchables·· with actor Rohcn Don"t expect the u;ual AI Capone 10 DeNim playing Capone opposite Kevin really fascinated me about writer Kenan Heise S new pmducuon lif~ ' What Kostner"s Elliot Ness. Heise helped re .. Alpbon>e ... a one-man play bao;cd on Capone is his fame... Heise said. who is search the screenplay which was written a collector of Chicago memorabilia. _ the life of the notorious Scarface. There by a Pulitzer Prize playwright. David .. And people all over the world know will be no exploding Ca". no fi ' h Mamct. who read He ise's " Alphonse" about .AI Capone. The name of Abra wrapped in newspaper and no St. Vale n aod spoke highly of it. ham Lincoln or even Christ may not be tin e·~ Day Ma!-.!1-acrc. Heise notes M amet's entertaining ··There·, only a reference to the M"' known in a cenain country. bot they'll screenplay isn't absolutely factual. know about AI Capor.e." ~crc ... Heise ~id . Heise teaches a Ness aod Capone had no confronla ·· 1 know people from Cicero might Mooday night Fiction cia" at Colum tions. unlike the movie. aod Ness had think of AI Capone as a folk hero. bot bia after plying his trJde at the "Chi bigger problems with mob-heir Frank why do people in Timboktu? Capone is cago Tribune." Nitti than with Scarface. c•,iOo;d,rr ... Holoo..,. Fiction instructor Kenan Heise shows a different side of AI Capone in his play "' Aiphon>e."' which open> Nov. 12 interesting:· " Mamct enjoyed telling a story. and So intcrc:-.ting. in t;H.'t. that there·:-. " Alphonse" which will open in Evanston on Ntw. 12. at the Chicago Historical Bookworks. he told a story... He ise said . " He ~en an AI Capone rcnai~sam:c going me to the gambling den. lake me to the 831 Main St. in Evanston. is a product weaved an interesting story. But the prom ises an exciting play. on I~Hcl y. La ~ t year's l · SS East Washington Sulte1318 Chicago, 1L 60601 Classifieds (312) 346-5661 Wanted Ea rn $480 weekly-$60 per hundred Ash Karo D.D.S. James K. Willerman D.D.S. Free trip to Daytona plus commis circular.; mailed. Guamnteed. Home sion money. Going to Florida? Go The new pallent c:an receive an ultrasonic c:leanl n@ and e.. m lnation for worker.; needed to perform mail serv S25.00, ao:vlng over the normal fn . C".oocl untii1 ,Jl117. (3U) 346-5661 for free. Take advan1age o f promot (312) 346-)272 ices. Ince ntive progrnms available. 346-KARA ing the # I Spring Break Trip. If in Send legal size stamped self-addressed terested call Designer s of Travel 1- envelope to United Service of Ameri ca. 800-453-9074. Immediately!!! · 24307 Magic Mtn. Parkway. Suite #306. Valencia. CA 9 1355. *Typists* - Hund reds weekly at • • • • * * * * * * • * WERE FIGHTING FO< home! Write: P. O. Box 17. Clark, 'vOUR L1 FE PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICERS NJ 07066 & SUPERVISORS PART TIME - HOME MAILI NG Arc you in a proprieta ry security dc PROGRAM! Excellent income ' panment and feel as though you arc Details. send self-addressed. stuck in a dead e nd job? Entry level stamped envelope. West. Box 5877. Public Safety Officers can stan at a NJ 07205 yearly salary of up to $14,000. Those selected for our management training program can expect to earn more . Personals We arc seeking members with secu H ere ':-. to you Tc:lm. on ytmr 21:-. t. rity a nd/or mililary experience. ini It may not be the be't but we hope tiative. a strong sense of personal it':-. not the wo ~t. and professional integrity a nd the The :-. ho t ~ you've given us have been desire to provide " protective serv really g reat . e:-. pcci<.~ ll y on short notice. ices with excellence." In return we you never he:-. it ACROSS DOWN I &4. What 113-year-old 2. Which 18-year-old guys have to register guys have to register? w ith . (2 w ords) 3. Wha1youbrokeil 7. lnltials ot I and 4 you're in prison-as in a cross. Selective Service 9. ___ a s a Dash- registra1ion is ______.. (2words) like Selective Service registra1ion. 5. ___ with I i. Selective Service is Selective Service! ___ a draft. 6. Not dillicult- like 12 . You must register Seleclive Service within a month of your registra1ion . ---birthday. 8. Where you register the __ office. 10. How long registra- tion takes-___ minutes. 11 you're a guy about to turn 18, you need to know the answers to this puzzle. Don't worry, it's easy. Within a month of your 18th birthday, you must register with Selective Service. Just go to the post office and till out a card. ------That's all there is to it.------Register with Selective Service. It's Quick. It's Easy. And it's the Law. P1esented m a put-he ser'\,ce messo;Je by the Seiect:vE 5e,_,ce Syste:':l &Ill~ OIISC\:I 9 As03 '9 191qtleij S 1'\DI at.U f eu:Wa113 Z N.'I'.OG lltUaai'!5t3 Zl tON I i ~ :>m::: o SS L &:>was a11:pa;a:; ~ 'i I SSOI:::>\1 ·SillMSN\1 1'\CI;: '"\f'mlwr !.. !'Ill- COLL\\BI -\ CHRO\,J(LE ------~~ ~ , TANGLEWOOD RECORDING STUDIOS City and Suburban Locations • • • • • • • • • • 2 · 24 TRACK STATE OF THE ART · STUDIOS $35 PER HOUR BLOCK RATES AVAILABLE ON REQUEST (312) 485·0020 . 1 1 Rt \It\\.., COLUMBIA CHRONICLE Novl.'mber 2, l Amazing and creative are two words to describe the new exhibit at the Field Museum of Natural History. "Sizes" which began Oct: 10, in- ~ eludes shapes and sizes o( a 'vari'ety of· objeCts. From the wori~'s largest pair of blue jeans by Levi Strauss (size 76) to the smallest (size 10), "Sizes" has some thing that's sure to amuse everyone. ForMix_haellordan fans, a pair of his Maritt Benitez shHws ofT her Spanish style with Flamenco dancing. Nike's are on display along with a stand to measure your foot size and compare it to the basketball stars. A huge set of football shoolder pads. Place your ad in which belonged to William "The Re frigerator" Perry, are on display also, and visitors can try them on. " We wanted the exhibit to be stimu the Chronicle lating, .. said Phil Hanson, developer of the exhibit. "We wanted to get people to as,k themselves questions about size.·: A part of the exhibit that really today! seemed to grab the opening day crowd was an oversized kitchen table with oyersized plates and cups. Quite a few adul_ts sat at the table and experienced Call 663-1600 again what it was like to be small. This is just one of the illusions that Even the oldest adults f<-cl yuun~ when sittin~: at this table. "Siz<'S" i• a new the exhibit.has. Even more enj~ya bl e is permanent exhibit at the Ffeld Museum. the magical .. Ames Room." x343 In this room you watch your family shrink and grow as they walk up and down a steep checkered floor. YOU SAVE MONEY While putting the exhibit together, Hanson along with designer Don Em AT ery focused on what families with teen agers and adults would like. ~,tried to make it playful yet interest CENT~L CAMERA COMPANY ing," said Emery. An unbelievable photo of the largest Palm tree leaf aroused the, crowd also. • Midwest Photographic Headquarters since 1899. A small Indian boy is pictured standing , • For the advanced amateur next to a 22 foot long by 7 foot wide leaf. T11ene is also a photo of the world's • For the profe5sional photographer tallest man, Robert Wadlow who stands at8 feet II inches. Items for the exhibit wene chosen because they sparked inter est in either the designer or the curator. • For the amateur ~We chose the Levi's because we wanted to illustrate the range of sizes • One of the most complete photographic stocks in the among human beings," Hanson said. midwest. Fun for the whole family can be found in a living room type atmosphere with a 19 .inch television that shows black and white classic Laurel and 230 So. Wabash Aven. Hard:ifilms. Comparing your size to others can be Chicago, IL 60604 fun at the Museum. You can compare · your leg to a ·replica of a dinosaur's leg, M-F - 8:00AM-5:30PM and try your luck at outjumping a flea. SAT - 8:00AM-5:00PM ~Sizes" is on display at the museum, Roosevelt Rd. at Lake Shone Drive, (312) 427-5580 from 9 a.m. to S p.m. daily. ~ ': . . -·- -- - .._ ----. -- --. ·. - • • .• : : ' ...... - ...... -: ...... · ~ ':: '! -: • ' • PAGE 10 Novl'rnlwr :.? , 1'111 7 COllJMBI A CH RON ICI E I' II R I \I'\. \ \1 'I Mod Mick by Rich GoQdfriend Lines On The Paper by C.hip Talbot .-- -:..- .=..:...... ~--, ,..------· ---- (("Kt-..'(v.J t~'K\· J_ /1· ~'\ ,:::-\) l ft.~f'LF. ALWA'I '> f'R.OIE':>"I 'Boo( ...------~ You PEoPLe:- · I M. ,:e;: oF T ~ !E.'"- ,'I\~ BE:i...lG· ~>t:_!? IN At\ lHEJJ.. 1 0 J · . , ~-.JKC'-1 <- t , \f:l f<..'D lES"T 5 l o F !"lp OvT AP.E· ·fN· DEEP· I\ ·rr:~/ ~~-.... ':-1,..1 D Ftvu- · ~-lo> t c. .•• viHttl ' ~ \\i MAK~ - v 'f 1<;. TROUBLE! \ 1 AIIE R&t:tJrc. ... ! · tt 11 · ' W\1AI foOD \ ~ ~, ADOlf' Vti" I \ ' ,! .. /' " ~.~ -:--,11 .-\\\1 ~·; I~· ' ~l l ::~: ~ - - ~ -- _J \.... : -==-~--- - _'~.. """'__~::;,~ ··.::----,..... ~~~;-;i:t.=:=-.. --- · ---~====~-~ Life Among Pinheads by Paul Russel PLOT SUMMAR'(! BLOB \\JI\S 1'\KStU.LL V niRQI.'JN 0UI Of TI{[ 0lR\P B'f \1.\lS W\CRD l.DCXI~ C.uY Nl\M(O Pt.H. , ~£ ( 'DUlt3) 1S CM r>.. MI "'Sict-. \C f'INO HI~ C.LA'SS£~ 1.-:~i\C~\ !'( U.l) 'f INA !-.1 (AK.L\(~ MY[Nl\!Rf. IK 15 t·;Gv! t ~ I f\N ~'-/I:.N \o..J CRS.;;: S\RI F' ,, W~ '::.TY '' If \ou DoN'T l!NCUZSf ANu, oo ~ 'T EoT!-lt:R. . Ol-\, BY nt ~,.j ,\ '(, '(CUR. ~ !--\0[ ! :j VNTI(l) . .. Nick Pariah Social Misfit by John Niemann 1-\~ \\~ 't\1\ \'~ ~t)\ tOO\.'tD £,'(~~ ~RSI\6( 1Ht"f\Y\ttll\lt:.tl"\~ \>'R()'>\K\ y()R 1\\t Hf\1-\ \1t\f .. .l'\11~ CO!f\tl\£\lL\1\L tfll\t\1~\llP.,IIO N .. . An'ENTION .ARTISTS: The Columbia ChrQnlde .. looking .tor talented cartoona.ta. Formorelnfo contact Rich Gooc:ttrlend at the Chronicle office. COLUMRII\ CHRONICLE NO\emlwr 2. 1')87 PAGE 11 The Chronicle Classified Extravaganza Prizes for November will include... Free passes to see "Throw Your. Momma From The Train" a new comedy from Orion Pictures starring Danny DeVito and Billy Crystal. - Warner Bros. Pictures fall comedy "Surrender" starring Michael Cain and Sally Field is now playing at a theater near you. You could win an original marq~ee poster from the movie. And of course there is always the Super Grand Prize! 2 t.ickets to see John .Cougar Mellencamp Dec. 7 at the Rosemont Horizon (courtesy of PolyGram Records) following dinner at Artists Restaurant. Prize also includes a limousine ride to the show (compliments of Dress Rehearsal) · It's easy to enter. Just • • • Stop by the Chronicle office (in the basement of the 600 s. Michigan Ave. building) between 10 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Thursday to place your classified. Every ad you place qualifies you for the weekly, monthly, and super grand prize drawings. The more you enter, the more opportunities you have to win. Winners will be drawn the Monday of publication, notified by phone and announced In the paper. Prizes furnished by: PolyGram Records, Holiday Star Plaza, Orion Pictures, Warner Bros., Dress Rehearsal, and Artists and Chequers restaurants. PLACE YOUR AD TODAY! I' \CI U '>.:mt·mht•t .!, 1'111:" COlUMBIA CHRONIClE ~ I'IJI I I ' Loyola gets defensive for '87-'a·a s~asoh By Matthew Kissane ""Miller is a tenific prospect.'" he junior. sidelined last season due to a "We"ve got scoring potential.'" Sui· Six·foot-4 Keir Roger~ , out of Michi said. "He's even further ;advanced than case of mononucleosis. is the swing I ivan said. " put we can't "'IY on great gan City. Ind. is a fine defensive player Moo~ as a frcshmom." player who will make things happen. shootinR:· who will play both front and back With the d