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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. Students get used in book war .By Brian Kulpin The Columbia bookstore recently store cash register bells to ring rudely in But Follett has no sympathy for and Anne Marie Ligas purchased several examination copies students' ears. South-Western. orthe students. that were ·distributed by Follett under South-Western Publishing Company, " It 's a very competitive market and The nation's leading college book the guise of "used books." who printed Hwnan Behavior in Orga publishers have control of the books." distributor is engaged in a business " I didn't know I was getting exami niwtions, loses money annually be Weber said , "Once you introduce a practice that is making students the nation copies, .. said Bookstore .Man cause of companies like Follett. book onto the market, it takes on a life losers in the bookstore checkout lines. ager Frances.Camberis. ''I'm upset that South-Western's regional manager, of its own. We simply recognize the Follen College Book Company in Follen has done this to me." Gary Rutcosky, explained why the stu value of these books." Chicago. is selling examination text What Follett did was sell Camberis dents are the victims when examination "We have a no-win situation:· Rut books under the guise of " used books" 6-10 copies of a book. Hwnan Behavior copies nood the book market. cosky said, " We are, in fact. supplying to Columbia. as well as other colleges. in Organiwtions. The bold black letters the competition." "When we come out with a book we An examination copy, or professor's on the cover. "Examination Copy Not However. the competition has .also have to plan out expenses: How much copy. is a text book that is sent out free for Resale,.. were completely con run into some problems while market for printing costs. advertising. publish by a publishing. company to instructors cealed by a brown sticker that read. ing exam copies. ing. paying sales reps and the authors. ,for their perusal. The professors review "Used Book." So we decide we need to make a million the book to determine if they'll order it " We didn't put the 'Used Book' ''From time to time chere is a misun and that million will give us a profit. fortheirclass. lfnot. the book is usually sticker on." Camberis said. "Follett derstanding where a student obtains a thrown away or ends up on the profes did." " But what if20.000 of the texts sold book and thinks the book was obtained sor's shelf. But the Follen Company says their to students were sample texts sold by by the store free." Weber said. But increasingly. these examination practice is entirely legal. professors to distributors and were Camberis faced this situation after a A copy of an examination te.tbook copies are ending up on the shelves of "The courts have spoken about never sold by South-~tern? That student who purchased Human Behav college bookstores and being Sold as this, .. said Fred Weber. Follen's market means we sold 30.000 and distributors ior in Orgauizarious unjustly accused purchased by a student in the bookstore. It books like these that used books. ing director. "There is nothing at all im sold the rest. Now to make our million her of pocketing the profits. is Folleit obtains these books from the proper about the way we handle prof we have to raise the per book price to " I've been in the bookstore bus ines~ are.causing book prices to rise. instructors as a, minimal cost. ln turn, copjes." say, $30 apiece, to break even. The per for 17 years and this has never happened they resell them to college bookstores at .book cost must go up." Rutcosky ex · before, "· Camberis said. ''I'm very up Follen's actions may be legally Regardless of the problems that ex a marlrup as high as 300 percent. plained. set." sound. but they have caused t~e book- As a result. "it might be possible that amination copies cause. Follett does not I will change my policy and not sell intend to stop distributing them. used books in the bookstore " Cam- "The way a book is procured." said Blouin brings beris said. ' Weber, ''is of no interest to us." tutor program Ono joins in. back to basics peace jubilee By Dean P Golemis lions. we still have hope," Ono replied guideline_s of the new English Depart By Penny Mateck Yoko Ono. widow of the late John to a question pertaining to the possibil ment. Lennon. commemomted the birthday ity of a World War III . When the Columbia College Writ-. Rose Blouin, former director of the "Both John and I believed very ing/English Department formally split tutoring department. at Chicago State of her late husband . and celebrated the strongly that through communication of to become two separate entities, the tu University, was hired to direct the new Rose Blouin fifth anniversary of The Peace Mu· artwork we could really try to bring toring program, which had long worked tutoring program. scum, 430 W. Eric. at a benefit party at does not give the instructor an adequate about peace in the world . We have to get hand in hand with Story Workshop "When·! was hired, it was explained the museum Oct. 10. picture of what the student can do on teaching methods, was rebuilt under the to me that they (the school) needed a Ono, addressing an audience of many songs and artwork to communi his/her own. Secondly, I think it's im about 250 peace advocates and fans. re cate the idea." she said about the arts. tutoring program that addressed the portant for a student to talk to their in called Lennon's solution for obtaining which arc integml to the museum's needs of the students," Blouin said. structor first, not the tutor. if that student world peace. "we can make it to peace education program. "I have some knowledge of the tutor doesn't know how to go about complet gether." and lauded the Peace Museum Lennon. who would have turned 46 ing program which was here before, in ing an assignment. If the instructors are as "one of the most beautiful things in on Oct. 9. was assassinated in New volving the Story Workshop methods. going to be requiring writing assign the world today." York City in December 1980. While that may have been good fo r stu ments, it's important that they make She also helped launch the museum's During the press conference. Scan dents interested in writing and students sure their students understand how to fifth anniversary exhibition, which fea said nothing. but peered at his mother who do not have basic skills problems. proceed." tures highlights from past peace ex and at the reporters' cameras. it didn't function too adequately serve A third major difference involves the .hibits. Ono. sporting her distinctive glasse>. the non-writing majors. My focus has amount of credit hours a student may been on sening up..a tutoring program At an earlier press conference in the appeared later at the benefit reception. take for tutoring. Up until last year, a museum's gallery. Ono, sitting beside The proceeds from the party mised from tailored to serve individual students' student could register for up to fou r her 11 -year·old son. Scan Ono Lennon, lhe $100 tickets, helped fund rhc muse necdSl-no matter what those needs are. credit hours. Now the maximum um's Fifth Anniversary Exhibition. We'll now be able to address everything answered questions on world peace and amount is two. John Lennon: The museum's anniversary exhibit from basic skills to organizing ideas to Because the new tutoring program is .. I think that we have more chances consists of past exhibits such as "Give editing and polishing but there will no set up to address writing needs across Peace A Chance.·· Lennon's and other · longer be the kind ofs ingle focus frame now to really have world peace than the curriculum, a variety of services arc musicians' works for peace: .. The Un work and reinforcement of Story Work ever before because of the public's .also being offered to all . awareness of war and how dangerous forgettable Fire." dmwing> by ;urvi shop training." Blouin said. the arms mce is." vors of the Hiro~hi ma and Nagasak i "Another major difference in the Weekly Skills Workshops will be Ono also cited the "tmgic" melt bombmgs: "The Ribbon.·· hand-made new piogram ," continued Blouin. ''is conducted by Blouin. exploring spe· down at the Chernobyl nuclear power fabric panels lhat were tied arouna the the fact that we will not be involved in cific areas of English gmmmar or usage plant near Kiev as an incidcm that will Pentagon building in 1985: and "Dr. h<;lping students generate assignments. with the ultimate goal of increasing sru promote greater peace advocacy among Martin Luther King Jr. - Peacemaker,·· We're here to help them in areas where dent compelcnce in basic skills. Con the nations. outlining King ·~ pcl..lce I News Briefs Meeting planned for visual artists A meeting for visual anists. co-sponsored by the Chicago Dcpanment of Cui turn I Affair.<. will be held Wednesday. Oct. 29. at 7 p.m.. at the Cultural Center. 78 E. Washington. 1llc meeting is pan of'll series of public meetings. designed to provide a forum Coast. Douglas/Grand Boulevard, Chi for input into culturol decisions affecting the future of Chicago. By Sally Daly natown, Pilscn. Little Italy. Greektown. Old Town, River Nonh. Lakeview. Up Tickets available for student showcase Chicago. is a city made up of many town and Lincoln Parte Tickets are still available forihe Multi-Ans Showcase a tJNorway. who holds three 1llc school of the An Institute will present the lecture "Outlaws." by Craig kickoff Sunday from the Daley Plaza Owens on ~dncsday. Oct. 22 at 7:30p.m. and a retrospective of films by under and conclude at Lincoln Park on Can ground filmmaker Rosaru.• Praunheim through October. non Drive. Both events will be held in the school auditorium. Columbus at Jackson. The ~unners wi ll make their way through lecture is free. but tickets must be purchased for the retrospective. For more many Chicago ethnic and traditional information call 443-3711 . TRAINI!E neighborhoods including the Gold J CUSTOMER SERVICE/ wram••n ·~ group holding video competition MARKETING/SALES The Chicago chapter of Women in Cable is now accepting applications for its RIIIARCH PAPIRS 16,278to choose from-all subjects PART-nME annual video competition. "Tomorrow's Chicago" is the theme for the contest. Ord&r C1taJog Today w1th VisaiMC or COO Entries can be a magazine. drama. documentary or event that best ;uits the en- trant's interpretation of the theme. · 11!118 sq.q;,~§.J;;9le22 Callaghan & Company, a well-established leader in the law I>Ublishl!lg Or, rush $2.00 to: ReH•rch Aulet.nce field, markets single and multi-volume sets of legal risearch bookl Winning entries may be aired on cable television systems in the Chicago metro I 13221daho Ave. I20&SN. Los Angeles. CA 90025 directly to legal and accounting professionals. Right now we have politan area. For funher information call 339-2503. Custom research also available-all levels openings IDEALLY FOR STUDENTS or HOMEMAKEflS who went lo work for 3 or 5 hours per day. We have ftexlble scheduling to fit your need• and times of availability: • 8 A.M.-1 P. M. New .Chicago Orchestra to debut Saturday •2 P.M.-7 P.M. The Chicago New Ame ri can Orchcstm will debut Saturday. Oct. 24. at 8 Young Adult • 4 P.M.-7 P.M. at the Auditorium Theatre in a concen with the legendary Ray Charles. We will train"well-qualified individuals with good phone, communica· up of jazz. classical and studio musicians from around the city. the lion skills and the desire to earn $$$. We will pay you either: formed to give Chicago musicians. composers and armngcrs the Medicine • a -' WALTWBITMAN AWARU: ~ I ,(J(XJ award for hcx>k length •ubmbsions (50- 100 pgq for unpubli'hcd poet\. Entry fcc: ~5 Ueadlinc: November 15th. lnqui ric• to American PocL\ Academy. ACAOt:MY OF AM~~R I CAN I'Ot:Ts I'R~;SENTS : IIAROLU MORTON For one week only, order and save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete LA NOON TRANSLATION AWARU: $1, 000 award for a bmk of verse tmns details, see your Jostens representative. lated into EngliJ.h by US citi1.cn. This tr•nslation may be box>k length, a collection of poems or a tr•n,latcd drdma vcrsc. I>eadllne: I.>cccmber 31, 1986. Contact: 1llc Academy of American Poets, 177 E. H7th Street, New York , NY 1012H. (2 12) 36li-591KJ. f'IESTA f'OUNOAT IO,N 1'110'1'0 CONH~<;T: Photo contest for ainatcur and JOSTENS AMtll'tiCA ' S COLL!OI "'NO pmfc,..imllll ph<~t>gr• p/ters , •ponM>rct.l by the Fiesta Foundation of Cleveland, Ga. Suhjc<.1 of the contc't is hurnor. FiN pri1,cs w1 ll be puhlicution contntcts wonh at IClllot ~I ,lXXI. Second, third and h<>Ts>mhle mention pri1.cs will he cumcru gcljr,tww.k•and gag gift•. OEAULINE: f'eh. 1 ~ . I'IH7 . Contest rulcs uJKI Iimns <:llo he President Reagan and Soviet, leader Mikhail Gorbadx:v left Reykjavik, Ice· land, last weekend in much the same manner Reagan had described to the media before meeting with Gorbachev. He originally explained the talks were to lay the groundwork fori future sum· mit. 11lere were no plans. he said. to reach an arms agreement. And, of course, an agreement was not reached . Nevenheless, Reagan, his advisors and Gorbachev and his advisors· depaned the meetings very disap pointed . Both sides claim progress was made on a wide range of issues, including arms control, but when an agreement was in sight.the negotiations reached an impasse. Reagan and Gorbachev agree history could have been made, but it wasn't. Tiley are disappoinled. It is we. however, who should be disappointed in them. To work so hard. come so close and yet accomplish so little can hardly be consid ered progress. Reagan said he presented, " the most far-reaching arms proposal in history and the general secretary rejected it." Gorbachev slated that Reagan "scuttled " a chance to seal a package of extraordinary reductions in nuclear weapons by refu s· ing to change his stance on his Strategic Defense Initiative. often referred to as "Star Wars.'' Gorbachev wanted the U.S. to limit research for "Star Wars" to laboratory work . Reagan said such an agreement "would have killed our defensive shield. This we could not and will not do." he said. ''Only a mad man" would have accl:pted Reagan's terms Gorbachev charged. Still, both sides proclaim there v.as more progress made on a variety of issues within 24 hou rs than had been made in the last four years. But when they had a chance to reach a fom1al agreement they fought over a plan that is yca11< away from usc and may be impossible to develop. Deploying space-based and ground-based technology to destroy Soviet missles is hardly cenain. It would seem if Reagan and Gorbachcv had made so much progress they could have delayed reaching a decision on "Star Wars" until another summit and concentinted on formally agreeing on the many other issues they "supposedly" came to terms with . Both sides admit a future summit is unlikely. If that is progress. it moved in the wrong direction. Books cheat students Students are unjustly being taken advantage of each year by the bookstore and its outrageous prices. They are paying huge amounts of money for book> they wi ll probably usc for a few months. About a week ago. two Columbia College students came to the Chronicle with an interesting observation. One student discovered ·not for re-sale· written across the cover of a book upon removing a 'used' sticker positioned over the marking. She had paid $23 for the book and was, understandably. infuriated over this reve lation. These books ak actually examination copies instructors receive from publish· ing companies for free. In tum. the Follet Company, which sells used books to PHOTO POLL schools, sends an employee out to buy the examination copies from the instructors at a low price. The Follet Company. the number- If \TU RES COLUMBIA CHRONICLE Oct. 20,1986 PAGE .'i Student talent beefs up showcase By Jennifer Wolfe cagos top commercial directors Joe " I think he's a genius." said San Sedelmaier. tangelo. now a part-time teacher of Al B _ The Colum6ia Student Showcase. .. Mr. Sedelmaier is considered one of Roll Editing at Columbia. which will be featured Oct. 24 in the the best in the country.'' said San In other areas of the show. the an de Getz lbeater. will include the talents tangelo. "You probably know him from partment will show slides and have dif and highlights of many students. · his commercial 'Where 's the Beef'!' .. ferent pieces of artwork displayed. An Senior theater majors Kathy Zasadil " We approached him as students award-winning monster mask by Ron and 'Jim Zulevic will host this first of a wanting to fi lm his work and he talked Olesiak will be one of the items dis kind show. to. us:· Santangelo said. They followed played. "The whole idea of the show is to Scdelmaier and his ca•t and crew for "Saturn Over Sunset... a modern stay loose... said Zulevic of the casual dance solo by Lauric Goux will be atmosphere of the production. Zulevic New and shown by video tape. Goux choreo has just completed his fifth level of graphed her dance in 1985 and per training at Second City. The Theater returning formed it at the American College Department picked both Zasadil and Dance Festi val. "Saturn Over Sunset" Zulevic to be the emcees of the show students invited won the festival's regional and national Kathy Zasadil and Jim Zulevic will emcee the showcase Chronici~IJ~nnlrrr Wolrc- case. two weeks during the ir pre-production. competitions. From the TV Department. five vid casting. shooting and editing. The photo department will show is titled "Tonight.'' by Terry Mille r. a couragcd to c.omc. eos will be shown. The videq called ··our documentary was aired on PBS slides and have photos done by Antonio Film Tech teacher. This year's Columbia Showcase is "Sedelmaier" was done by Columbia (WTTWChannelll)onMay25. 19&4 Perez. Nancy Fanning and other artists. Intermittently during the production. for new and also returning students. All graduates Rick Santangelo and Ted and March 3. 1985. It was also nomi The Science Department will also a five-member band will be performing the tickets for the 7 pm show arc sold Corso. nated for a Chicago Emmy. We didn't show videos. The Poetry Department from the Music Department. out. but a second 2 pm show has been . They produced: directed and edited get the Emmy. but it was a great honor will include writings from Jeffrey Afterthe show. there will be a dance added for the same day. Anyone inter this 19&4 documentary. which features a JUSt to be in the running for it:· said Brown. and the Theater Department party at the Blackstone Theater. All ested in obtaining tickets can go to aca behind-the-scenes visit with one of Chi- ·Santangelo. will show three films. One of the films gues!s of the show arc welcome and en- demic advising. in room 609. Cornecfy inakes good news for Freeman By Anne Marie Ligas very satisfying. doesn't pay as much." comedy troupe. In what he thought was fore the primary:· Freeman admitted. " The won;t thing about running for Frccman·s roots were not always in a novel idea at the time. Freeman por aldennan. is that the othcr(political) co It 's not hard to imagine that he has " I just sucked in all the information. politics. or comedy. He was born in tmyed the first black mayor of Chicago medians would then pick on me." he done stand up comedy in front of live and becau;e I am a reasonably funny Pembrook. Ill. . and his family moved in his a.udition skit. He was hired and said. audiences. but now Aaron Freeman guy. the 'information that is regurgitated to Chicago when he _;,as six years old. spent the next five and .a half years The politicians that Freeman "picks pulls most of his comedic punches via through my feelings and perceptions In high school. Freeman wanted to there. on" don't usually get mad at him. he the media. tends to be amusi ng ... he said. be a physicist. He went to college at With his earnings from Second City. says. unless he neglects to write about Freeman. 30. is an essayist for the New York University "because they of Freeman attempted to fom1 his own Now Freeman has turned political them . MacNeil/lehrer NcwsHour. or as he • satire into his livelihood. fered me the most money:" and wound .comedy troupe consisting of black ac "When I get mad.·· fucman »aid. " I puts it, " I'm the official comedian .. " My responsibility as a human being up a theater major. · tors. He was unsuccessful and promptly write a joke:· . of the show that darc9 to be dull." He is to foster decency am kindness and During his second year there, Free "went broke." One Freeman brainchild was a par also writes "light. humorous linle man got a chance to do four plays in civili.ty which I attempt to do in my po ody of the "Super Bowl Shufnc. ·· enti pieces ... for the Chicago Tribune. About that time. Harold Washington England for "one of the worst play tled the "City Hall Shu fOe:" Freem;m addressed a-group of jour was running for mayor of Chicago. and litical work.'' wrights in the history ofthe-E nglish lan " But I'll steal ajol P l ~ZA SM MED LG Roast C hicken May Wah Chee>e $4.25 $6.50 9.25 Who le s Half · Sausage 5.25 7.50 10.25 Chinese Restaurant Avail.a b le wiih BBQ sauce. Mushrooms 5.25 7·.50 10.25 Can be prepared TO GO. 922-1928 I 922-1929 Pepperoni 5.25 7.50 10.2S SJ.UO 531 South Wabash THE CART SUPER FIVE Ita lian Beef A Friendly Ita lia n Sausage i.5o Sausage, Cheese, Pepperoni, Mus hroom. Time: Combo - Beef/ Sausage 3.50 Place & Green Pepper Large Only $11.00 Italian Mea tba ll 2.25 Mon. - Fri. 11 am- 1 0:30 pm Extra Ingredients: Polish Sausage 1.5d Sat. - Noon- 1 0 :30 pm Carry out Add 1.00 1.25 1.50 H ot Dog 1.:'0 S ubmarine 3.00 Sun. -4:30pm - 1 0 pm and dinning H a m & Cheese Sub 3.50 Turkey & . C heese Sub :!.50 Rea&O.!I&ble ~rices and Fast Services Pizza by· the Slice Cheese 1.00 HAMBURGERS Sausage 1.25 All o ur hamburgers 11re hand pressed. Hamburge r . 2.50 C h eeseburge r 2.65 PASTA French F ries 1.00 "I compared Paralegal P.rograms Spaghetti $2.75 Soft Drinks and chose Roosevelt" with m eatba ll 3.95 G lass .75 • •Mostacholl i 2.75 Pitc her 3.00 ~A..BA..approwdPfOII"'Iftia l lliDois with m e atball 3.95 OLD STYLE o n Draft . ra:&:JR!l~~~~cr:~=e Oftr~employcn Stein 1.00 Ravio li 3.00 • Cho~ of tune and locauon- O.y and cwntnc clas~ Pitcher 4.00 an thlt l oop, Arb.ngton Hlr•&hu •'Fett11chini 3.95 • OtvenLfitd curriculum sp«aahze an Lmaauon; Cor. porauons; Eslltes, Trusu and Walls; Real Estau:, Ice Cream 1.00 Employ« lknt6U or Gtnrrai1S1 $3.75 C heese Cake 1.75 • tLLtNOtS STATE GUARANTEED S'fUDENT LOANS 3.75 Chocolate M o usse 1.75 Call Ahead, Your Order Will !Je Ready LiuLarabce For your copy o(tbe Lawyer's Assistut Catalope a ad aa L T1w Lawyu'l A"ntul Propam lncoopcfltiOO...,Ih"ThtNI!Y.AIIUnttrfOII ru"lkci!Tra.uui'IC Columbia College students·are RDOK...-k u.r.tn.ity OOS.MidUcuA-.: ~------Qac~a o lL 6060S ~~·------Cuy _____ st~tc- ---l•r _____ especially welcome,_ to the Pizzeria 032 ~~ Jlom.r Mlotv: Buwvu Photv ------in The Cart 1' ·\C.Ih O By Greg Canfield munity College and Malcolm X Uni negative view held by much of the pub versity. lic. She is striving to improve this atti When Dr. Rajashrcc Sen was decid Tc;~ching at Columbia has provided tude with the hope they will be better ing on a field to concentrate her studies Sen with a very new. but thus far. plc;~s- able to educate the general population in she had a problem. She was equally . ant experience. She has had to adjust • a• to the positive aspects of science. interested in science. literature and the her method of instruction to meet the "We have students. who are aspiring tirle art~. needs of nonscience majors and has to be professional journalists and adver She chose a career in science. ea rn welcomed the change. tisers." Sen said. " I feel like in today's ing a Ph .Q in chemistry. However. her "Columbia College really intrigued day and age you ca n1101 isolate scU:ncc love for the ans has never diminished me.·· Sen said. "This is 1101 your run of and you ean1101 isolate the scientists. and when the opponunity to explore the mill college. where I'm teaching run "Even those who are going to be both area~ arrived she couldn't rc.•ist of the mill science. like classical sci practicing science arc 1101 going to be joining the Columbia science faeultv. ence. That is what I found the most in practicing it in an isolated environment. "Sometimes I sec that the beauty and teresting feature of Columbia. They have to get funds from the govern the symmetry in science rivals the " Here I would not be teaching prac ment and they have to have public ap beauty of a good book.·· Sen said. ticing scientists. but I would be teaching proval." Sen explained. "This panicular institution. in that future communicaton,, performers. and sense. brings me full circle. I stan with creative anists. That was one of the " . . .yo u cannot isolate science. but I hring it to people who arc greateM challenges.·· Sen said. anists. That really makes one happy." science and you she said. Sen was fomtally educated in India. " I had to keep in mind. these people cannot isolate the receiving her degrees from Delhi and would not be pmcticing scientists. In scientists." stead they are going to he communicat Calcutta Universities. She taught un Rajashree Sen instructing one other science classes. ing science to the general public. They "It ts theSe students whO are going to Or. de'l!raduates in India for eight years be innuence public opinion. They are go \ are going to be using science in their them aware of what the problems were. fore coming to the United States in ing to change things around. This ap majors. I think Columbia is doing a everyday lives and their perspective of I try to present science as objectively as 1977. peared to be a unique opponunity to be unique thing in introducing science to science is going to be very different and possible and leave the decision-making Following post-doctoral work study able to teach science and create a posi nonscienee majors in a manner in which therefore much more challenging and to my students." Sen said. ing muscle proteins at the University of tive image of science. they can apply it in their professions and Wisconsin. Sen worl The many faces of a parade The Columbus Day Parade, held last week in Chicago, featured everything from upbeat marching bands to prominent politicians . .> f'\TERTAINMENT COLUMBIA CHRONICLE Oct. 20,1986 PAGE 7 Mod Mick by Rich Goodfriend Hunte.rs by W. Whitney LATER, AT A COMI1ANIJ ON A NEARB'Y PLANET. . HE O.f5TROYE D ~ TH£ STAR SH I P OORI!fTH ! ·Buster Dortch The Puzzle ACROSS DOWN 1 Hairless 1 Temptation 28 Observe 33 Collect 2 Toward shelter 5 Obstruct 37 Slumbering 29 Day before a commit 40 Sudsy brew 3 Newspaper holiday depradations 41 Article paragraph 30 Short sleep 34 Fatigue 12 Choir voice 42 Petty ruler 4 Muscular 35 Guido's high 13 Organ of sight 45 Plagues 5 Loss 6 Affirmative vote note 14 Repetition 49 Region 36 Meal 15 Condescending 50 Veneration 7 Pertaining to 37 Be present look 52 Cupola the mind 38 That woman t6 Marsh 53 Covers 8 Publishes 39 Chief 9 Chess piece t7 Greek letter 54 Offspring 42 Seasoning tO Diminutive 18 Lower In rank 55 Arabian 43 Solo suffix 20 Oll·carrylng 44 Spreads lor chieftain 11 Equals twelve vessel 56 Soviet news drying months 46 Indefinite 22 Ocean agency 19 Beverage amount 23 Perform 57 Bushy clump 21 High card 4 7 SenQ, forth 241terate 58 Nerve 24 Tattered cloth 48 Withered 27 Abate network 25 Period of time 51 Court 31 Exist 26 Fondle 32 A Gabor By Jim McArdle With Bear rookie running back Neal back for the week's game on Thulllday. Anderson galloping alone down the As He quickly avoided putting his foot in Atthis point in the Bea111' Super Bowl trodomes makeshift sOd, the network his mouth. ,like he did last season in defending season. seeing Jim McMa suddenly switched to coverage of tilt' Minnesota. by adding that McMahon hon 00( listed on the weekly injury re pre-summit talks in Iceland. may play even if 00( named the game's pon seems about as likely as seeing Not that the resulis o( the weekend staner. William ..The Refrigerator/Encfo!ller .. weren't imponant, but it could have In addition, Ditka was given aOO(her Perry do a commercial for Weight waited until Ande1110.n had a chance to quanerback to juggle. Joining McMa Watche111 00( that the Fridge wouldn't catch his breath. Pemaps management hon. Steve F'uller, and Mike Tomczak, do it if offered. at CBS thought it would be more enter will be former Boston College Heislnan McMahon left the Houston Astro taining to watch Reagan sidestep the Trophy winner. Doug Flutic. dome following the Bea111 20-7 win in media than Walter Payton sidestep the Ioi order to get playing time for those the sixth game of the season. looking Oile111. Anyway. they did spare Chicago four. Ditka may have to put them on like a man who had been dug out of an . fans the oddity of seeing a touchdown . special teams. The way Fuller blocked icc-vending machine. Sure McMahon scored on the .. Junkyard Dogs." on a reverse to Willie Gault in the Hous has been a hero in Chicago over the past Possibly at some point in the season ton victory. he wouldn't do too badly. : several seasons. but during the last min McMahon may leave the gridiron However, Bea111' general manager, utes of the lame victory over the Oilc111 wrapped in bandages, playing a fife. Jerry Vainisi, says Flutie will be signed he bore a striking resemblance to that The media is trying to figure out if Mc to a 1987 contract. Ditka would like to cannon classic. Popcyc. Mahon is a brave man or a stupid one. sec Flutie go through a training camp; Actually. that was just a bulk of icc At any rate. they've already criticized the _addition of Doug Flutle to tbe 1-. *-ly COIII1IIIttll 41!11itlrl-... just as Ditka would 00( under any con covering his tender elbow, which was Coach Mike Ditka for his indecisive situation. ' ditions allow the ailing McMahon to caused by the .. Punky QB's .. perpetu ness in picking his staning quanerback Mahon for a few weeks. play in last year's classic Thulllday night ally ailing shoulder. for the Houston game moments before The lose111 in this episode are F~ller rout of the Vikings, and just like Ditka But hey. 'that whole day was a net its inception. and Tomczak, who will now play third would 00( play Super Bowl MVP Ri work disaster. Pemaps Lucille Ball was So Ditka said that he ' would. from and founh ftddle, 00( so respectively. chard Dent in this year's win over Phila the celebrity director for the day at CBS. now on, decide on his staning quaner- Fuller rescued Tomczak agajnst Green del_phia. Bay the third week of this season, but In other words, we've heard. it all be has been given little opportunity since. Lions enter Bears' den fore, Mike. Vlt!'ll be waiting anxiously Tomczak was handed the offense after for Flutic 's debut later in the season McMahon went down with an injury in By Aaron 0. Burke Dolphins. Cowboys. Jets and 49e!ll. when the Bea111 have the Central Divi the season's opener. Rodgers recognizes his team's limita sion wrapped up and wish to rest Me- There was a leash placed on Tome- When the Detroit Lions prowl Sol tions and employs a steady. run-oriented ~ier Field Sunday they may find Chica offense and a conservative. pass-pre ~o 's Bea111 a shocked prey. for the Lions vent defense. ~a team of pamdoxes. The Lions entered the spring dmh Picks jUst a little off At fi1111 glance. the Lions arc tame . seeking a halfback to replace Billy Eric Hippie. the staning quanerback. is Simms. and although they grabbed the By Rudy M. Vorkapic Again. Canfield and Dowden had by Cincinnati, San Francisco. s.n former eighth-round dmfl choice unexpectedly available quancrback. one correct pick. out of all of us, in the Diego, Los Angeles apd Atlanla. On March 24. 1986. only a week or whose passes soar with the gmce of a Chuck Long . in the fi1111 round. the Li East. · At least we all had San Francisco. Of' two before the stan of the 1986 major wounded duck. The Lions defense ons also added Louisiana State standout Each chose Milwaukee to finish COUiliC we.all had them finishing t.t, ranked next to last in 1985 and the last running back Garry James. Jamc, has league baseball season. we. that being sixth. while I hlld them in last. But, alas, butwedidallagree. Trytogetanag~ Lion to cam All-Pro accolades was breakaway speed and rushed for 140 the spons staff of the Chronicle. pub I had Boston finishing a OO(ch higher men! like lhl!t from. let's say. Harold Billy Simms in 1983. yards on 20 canries against the Packe111 lished our " picks" for the then upcom than them. Washington and Eddie Vrdolyak. ll'i ing season. Coach Darryl Rodgc111· Lions have on Oct. 12th. He joins vctemn James Yep. I saw that special something that OO(easy. won 10 games the past two seasons. Jones in Detroit's backfield to give the With the season. as well as the post propelled the Bo-Sox right..up there in As far all our filllt place pids.,o. we however. including victories over the Lions a potent attack. season nearly over. we can now admit my list. Um, I picked 'em founh. should move on to the East. · that we were shghtly off on our presea For fi1111 in the East, Canfield chose But, in the interest of faimeas, ani! son forecasts . the Yankees. Dowden the Tige111 and graduation in January, we'll pte~~ on. Alright. if you want to be picky. we, myself the Blue Jays. Ohhhh, we were Canf,eld and I took Los Angeles, Hawks look for that being former sports editor Greg so close. while Dowden chose Cincinnati. Canfield. spons rcportcrCraigJ. Dow In the National League we improved As the season started, Canfoeld and I den and your's truly. were off by the pro dramatically. Vlt!ll. would you believe relentlessly kidd!Xf Dowden about his strong defense verbial coU'ntry mile. got better! , choice of me Reds to take fust. After First we'lllook. or should I say take a In the WeSt. Houston won, followed all, they startedouthonendously. Luck: By Jim McArdle awarded the Selke Trophy last year. as peck - a quick one - at our choices in ily, Dowde)1 is now a workina prol'cs the NHL's best defensive forward. This the American League. sional and is no longer around the If the Black Hawks arc going to re -season. Murmy has been assigned two Chronicle offoee, bec::awle Cincilllllli gain their status as Nonris division new line mates. His left wing will be champions, they'd beucr put their cold Hawks' captain Darryl Sutter. and his locker Room ended up finishing second, and the in steel on ice for a while and get defensive right wing will be youngster Wayne jury-riddled Dodgers wound-up next 10 about it. Presley. That line should be the club's lines last. (By the way Clllig, you jell, we ·However, if the opening night's vic best defensively. In the West, the California Angels picked the Reds to finish second.) tory over the New York Islanders is any Ed Olczyk and Cun Fraser, Murray's In the ljast, after much delibenllion, indication ofwhat's to come, the Hawks captured first place by five games over linemates last season. will be joined by the Texas Rangers . The Range111 were thought and analysis,iloth Dowden and might just scratch and claw their way newcomer Rich Preston to comprise a followed by the Kansas City Royals, the I chose the New York Mels to take the back to the top again. newline. The team needed a rough , tough de Oakland A's, the Chicago White Sox, division. Rookie Everett Sanipass will also get · To come to this conclusion, Dowden fenseman to do some enforcing around playing time on that line. Olczyk will the Minnesota Twins and the Seattle the net. So they went out and acquired move to center and should emerge as a Marinelli. and I drew upoo all of our i-. '-" Gary Nylund from the Toronto Maple budding star in the NHL. However. the In our infinite wisdom, all three of us ball knbwledge and experience, which Leafs. Chicago fans rcmemberthat club move may make it hard on his adjust picked Kansas City to finish fi1111. Were simply must hl!ve drained our ...._. .til too well. They were the David of last ment defensively. Fmser can move peo we close? Well, if you consider finish faculties regarding the rcst of _. season, who slung hockey pucks, ple around, but until they get a staning ing 16 games beHind the divisional win choices. gloves, and a goalie named Ken Wrcg right wing, this line may struggle defen ners close, then. yes, we were close. We What happened to Canfteld, on lhc get at our Goliath until the Hawks fi sovely. other hand, is a mystery. nally collapsed in three games .. look at it this way: At least George Brett That leaves only the Hawks best of The man actually, get this, piclted Opening night, Nylund blocked a finished third in the A.L. in on-base tht fensive line. The Denis Savard line is St. Louis Cardinals -over the Meta. handful of Islander shots, cleared the led by the vctemn center speedster. He percentage. (I tried guys.) . Geez, everyone and their puc1n1oM crease for goaltender Bob Sauve regu is split by winge111 Steve Larmer, per Let's see. Two- of us had the White picked the Mets. . larly, and even was poetic enough to haps the most underrated player on the Sox finishing (cough) second. -- flatten an Islander named Pat Flatley. team, and stadium favorite AI Secord. Hey, we suppon our home teams. But this guy went one ~ he Nylund's effectiveness rubbed off on This line can cenainly put points on the We also had Texas, and I mean all picked 'em forthinl. Andaettllla lie defenseman Keith Brown, who was board but it remains to be seen if they three of us. finishing dCad last. chose the Cubs for socoad. Ill! credited with two assist.~ on the night. can be the defensive line that Pulford Then again, so did just about every I think even o.Jias a-,...._ Star defenseman Doug Wilson, scored wants out of his team. picked the Cubs to finish .-ad .... the go-ahead-goal on one of his 50-foot one else. Net men Murray Bannerman and Bob The closest we came in the West was at best! slap shots that nobody sees until it's in Sauve wen: criticized often last year for But, in a real coup, we all W Pllll the net smoldering. Canfield and Dowden's pick of Oak the team's high goals-against total. It bu'llh finilhina t.t. If Nylund continue~ to be the en was the club's poor defensive play, not land finishing founh. fon:er that head coach/gener-•1 manager necessarily the play of Bannerman and Amazingly, they did. After Ill iiMIItMh ~ of ... Bob Pulford bopes he can be, the Sauve, that caused the high goals Of cou!lle had I known that they toam, and die lioctdlllthey Wlallowr Hawks may have the defense that can against sum and , ultimately, the Hawks' would acquire manager 1bny LaRussa 100 pmes twoy.n ina lOW, • ._ cany them to a healthy post-IICason. early exit from last season's playoffs. in midseason. I would have picked to our conclusion. f'illlt, they need to ask a little more of Finally. In-.~ ...... _ Their emphasis on defense will cut them founh also. Rct~lly. No, honest. their forwards. They will hl!ve to do down on their gouls scored total und it In a word. our choices in the Eost Canfteld. Dowdellltld..,..,,_., ~ ehecking, lk:W the puck more of will n:~ult in 10me low scoring games. were awful. the conc:luaiolldlll tldlerlllt New ... tenllld 8lop opposing offensive thrust! If the Hawks do things right, they Boston uctuully won the division, Yanltoe~. Clnc:IMall R.. ot 1M La before they are forwl into their own should be on the winning side or thmc followed by New York, Detroh, 'Jb. Anplea Dodpta would will lilt -.ed end. low scoring fingernail bite111 and hope Seriel. Troy Murr..y it by far the team 's best ronto. Cleveland, Mllwuukeeund Bald· fully the riaht side ofsecond place In lhe more. Alript, wudmlllt. W.w.allllt defwive fonvard . To prove it, he was Nonis Division. lllf,