Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago
Columbia Chronicle College Publications
10-27-1986 Columbia Chronicle (10/27/1986) Columbia College Chicago
Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle Part of the Journalism Studies Commons
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License.
Recommended Citation Columbia College Chicago, "Columbia Chronicle (10/27/1986)" (October 27, 1986). Columbia Chronicle, College Publications, College Archives & Special Collections, Columbia College Chicago. http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle/208
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. Renovated South Loop booming
•, By Brian Kulpin tic institutions and places of employ- structun:s that now contain either loft or ment are within walking distance of the luxury apanmcnts mnging in price from A few years ago, the South Loop. neighborliood. The City's tmnspona- $450 to mon: than a $1.000 a month in was an area withering in the jaws of ur tion network of buses. trains. and ex- rent to condominiums in the Rowe ban decay. but a recent development pressways all run around orthrough the building that run about $160,000. boom has filled almost every cavity in the area with renovation. budding an:a. Dearborn Park is not a rcnov-Jted area According to Hill. one of the keys to but mther an example of condominium What were recently rusting railroad yards and vacant. deteriorating printing the successful rejuvenation ofth e an:a is development from the ground up that houses an: now the renovated homes of its practicality. has been successful. Ttlcsc condomin- today's ··yuppies.". " It makes sense to want to live when: iums mnge in price between $900- The South has risen again and devel you work or go to school." she said. $200.000 and an: currently completely The South Loop. a home to vagrants sold or occupied. opers are leading a billion dollar charge into the area bounded by Jackson Bou only six years ago. is now home to The fact that condominium dweller.; levard, Lake Micfligan, 16th Street and 10,000 people. most ofthem earning an can rub shoulders with loti apanmcnt the south branch of the Chicago River. average of $35,000 to $45.000 a year, renters is one of the reasons Hill thinks according to Roosevelt University her neighborhood is special. Beny Cerf Hill, director of the a Burnham Park Planning Board since its study. "What makes the neighbomood in- The practicallocati_on and the yuppie tcrcsting to live in is a variety of n:a· cn:ation in 1980, is announcing her re . tirement t!)day after monitoring South invasion have developers renovating sons, Oecausc it is made up of a variety Loop development for six years. · whatever existing structures they can of people." Hill said . "\\\!have young She is nO! surprised by the explosion find or ripping up rail tics to build new aniMs attracted by the loft space. young of development that has $2 billion in housing where only trains had found a singles and families that can find all construction currently going on within home before. sorts of accomodalions available like walking distance of her hof!lC in Dear ·• Just a few years ago it was such a rented rehab apartments. new rehab. rc- born Park. ._; · bargain to develop here. now it is not hab condo and rehab housing. \\\!have " It was to be expected," Hill said. such a b'arg~in 'but it is hot propcn)." a whole stock of various types of living Hill said. "The trend in the South Loop space hen:." "There is an old adage in the real estate business that the three 'most imponant fora development is to sell all the avail· While families and developer.; arc reasOns for success in development are able units quickly." nocking to the South Loop, Hill is not Cllrnnldt/Robb hrH location, location and location." The developers arc building as fast as completely satisfied with the neighbor Dearborn Station, one of the many renovation projects underway in the The South Loop's location could not they can sell. The South Loop today is a hoods resurgence because. "Some pen Sooth Loop. be much bener. Most of the cities ani s- beehive of construction activity where pic still think life in Chicago's down developers locate old decrepit buildings town ends at Jackson Boulevard." that make for a sweet deal. However. some recent and current The Printer.; Row an:a on South South Loop development< should bring Area enro11ment rising D~•rhorn is a prime example of the the neighbomood alive in the minds of South Loop development trend. Til<;, anyone who comes to Chicago. By Penny Mateck the increase has been S!eadY but not dra spring," stated Gall, " w~ were able to Donohue, Manhattan, Rowe, Tcrmi- The development commanding the and Peter Kapetan matic. use that as a guide to expanding our oc- nals, Transponation. Franklin and Old h'r g hcs 1 pro f'rle ·rn the South Loop will be "Our enrollment trend for the past Franklin buildings are all renovated Continued on 4 Student population of area colleges, cupied space this year by over six per- .--:..::::::::.:.::.:_..:.:_:::_::.:.:_::.:_...... : ______; :::.:::.:..:.:::.;;::::..:;.;:."""';.:,;.:~l couple or years has been up about five cent. In doing that, we've added the stu- including Columbia, has steadily in· percent overall," said Conaway. "Be dio theatre at the l ith Street building creased over the past five years, a recent study shows. tween last year and this, enrollment and have developed the eighth and ninth According to Hennann Conaway, went up roughly six percent. Last fall , noors in the Wabash building. We've 5 181 students were enrolled but this tried to keep the enrollment incn:ase TV chair recovering Director of Admissions at Columbia, f~ ll the number has risen to 5,549." and what we've added in space in pro "This increase comes at a time in ponion." he said. By Greg Canfield which the demograph ic studies nation Gall also explained that full-time fac ally and locally suggest there are a de Television Dcpanment Chairman Ed ulty has been increased by I I percent Morris is recovering steadily and ex creasing pool of high school gradu this year and that the school has spent ates," explained Ben Gall, Executive pects to return to Columbia within two close to two million dollar.. for instruc Vice President of Columbia. "While it or three weeks following treatment for tional equipment over the past two is true there are fewer high school grad "complications" resulting from a kid· years. uates, it is also true that a higher per ncy stone operation . "Overall," Gall concluded. "I feel centage of the graduates are electing to Morris underwent surgery to treat what's going to shape the students edu go to college." kidney stones Sept. 22 and was recuper cational experience are access to fac The growth in student population at ating at home when complications de ulty, space and equipment and so far Columbia may also be anributed to veloped forcing him to re-enter Illinois we've done so in all three an:as." other reasons. Masonic Hospital Another area school that has had "I'm doing very well ... Morris >aid "The percentage of returning stu modemte student increase is the Univer dents has gone up somewhat from last last Thursday. He was hopeful he would sity of Illinois at Chicago. be released over the weekend. " I have year," continued Gall, "and there has "We've tried to maintarn a target (av also been a 35 percent increase in our gone through a rather tough seige. but! erage) of 20.000 students," stated Bill interrupt students." Interrupt students have no reason not to be optimistic," Bain, Director of Admissions at U.l.C. Morris said. refer to students who were enrolled. '"and we've been at that very steadily have left and have come back at some Morris. 65. was given a stress test for the past five years. In orderto main point. " I think these numbers and this prior to his operation. which returned tain that number. we do see increases in kind of growth offset the worst fears ev perfect. Still. Morris says his doctors the academic requirements for admis eryone has had about declining demo believe a " very minor heart attack" ''I'm very exerted about sion to both undergraduate and graduate graphics." Gall said. may have caused his rerum to the hospi· back ... Morris ;aid . "I met students. But the only trend we see at tal. To combat the steady increase in en staff the other day aod intend to be the present time would be the fact that Columbia Vice President and Aca rollment. Columbia has taken various in full force. Columbia. !love." more and more graduate students are at dcmie-Dean Lya Dym Rosenblum said steps to grow as the student population Those wrshrng to send Mom; a tending." Brian said. no date has been set for Morris' return. grows. may address them to the college rn ca but anticipated he would be back in two "Based on student data from last Continued on Page 3 of the television depanmem. News Briefs Former priest condemns Alumni department holds annual phonathon The Alumni Dcpanrncnt will hold !heir annual fund -mising phonalhon Nov. insincere peace effort 10-12. \blunlccrs who wish lo solicil donal ions from Columbia gmdualcs may conlacl Wendy Dahl . 663-1600. cxl. 417. IUally 1ry 10 111ake peace and war a11he "Aloms for war (nuclear weapons) By Dean P. Golemis School of the Art Institute's National Portfolio Day same lime. bul il docsn'l work." Bcrri· spew oul poison from 1.200 to 1.300 Anti-war aclivisl Phillip Berrigan gan said. 1es1s conducred by the superpower~. The School of !he An lnslilulc of Chic.1go. Columhus Drive and Jackson scolded Americans for !heir "ineffec He slresscd !hal currenl world prob There are 150rncgalons.orl50million _ Boulevard. will sponsor !he 14!h Annual Nalional Ponfolio Day for an sludcnls lual" cffons rowards oblaining world lems such as lcnorism. hunger. and Ions. of fissionable garbage in the strai on Nov . 9 from II a.m. 10 3 p.m. peace and called !he elimina! ion of nu Third Wortd connie! musl be pul aside osphcre from nuclear lcsting. sifting · Representatives from 50 professional art schools and dcpo1rtmcnts w111 be on clear arsenals. "essential to survival," · unlil 1he 1hn:a1 of nuclear war is abol down from rhe almosphere and poBon hand rodiscuss and criliquc sludcnls' work . Forrnon: infommlion. ca ll443-37 17 . ing air. soil and waler." as he addressed a forum on global war ished . Oc1. 16 al Loyola Universily. "Dismanlling !he bomb and !he our As a member oflbc Scienlisls' Cam Free lecture by poet and playwright at Chicago Public The forum. lilled " lnlervenlron and laws of war in rhe wortd an: essenlialro paign against Slar Wars. Martin blasted Library Global War: The Challange 10 Re survival." he said. " Polilical and media Presidenl Reagan for asserting that Playwrighl and poe! Pal Rahrnann will spea k al !he Chicago Public Lihntry spond. " included Oliver Manin. a re men:hanls mmblc on al:>oul !he lenor mosl Americans and scienlisiS suppon !he pn:siden!'s missle-defensc program. Cullural Ccnlcr. 78 E. W
"Berlin Wall" photo exhibit opens at 11th Street Gallery An 84-foorlong pho1ocxhihi1 ofrhc "Bertin Wall" opened Friday allhc lllh S1rec1 Gallery. 72 E. lllh Sln:cl. The Ji,play. crcarcd h) Zila Sudieka. will be exhibired rhrough Nov. 7. Space Photography exhibit at Museum of Contemporary Photography
"TI'cnty-five Years of Space Phorography... !he fi~>l major cxhibirion of 'pace pho10graphy in !he midwcsl opened Ocl. 17 al !he Mu,cum of Comomporary Pholography. The exhibil will run rn Nov. 26 and i' free for Columbia sludcm,. Foraddilional infonnalion call663-1600. exl. 104 . ·
"Dance Columbia One.. .''continues at Dance Center Principal dancer Michael Mao" ill lead rhe " Dinosaur Dance Company" in performancc• allhe Dance Cenler. 4730 N. Sheridan Rd .. on Ocl. 31 and Nov. I. Performance' on bolh days an: al 8 p.m. Ticker price• arc Sll li>r !he gencml public and S8 for \ludenl\ and senior cilizen., _ For addilional informarion. call 271 -780-1 . OPPORTUNITIES I CONTESTS
EXPERIME'-TAL flLM COALJTIOI\: Seeking an work. reviews. n:pons ere. of imere\1 lo experimem.. l film111akers . Comacl: Ncw,Jeuer Edi!Or. Ex peri menial Film Coalilion. Srudio 2224. Noyc' CuhurJI Ccmcr. 927 Noye• Sl .. Evan>lon. IL 60201. flC.TIO~ NETWORK: Second Annual Fieri on Compel ilion. S 1.500 award for out.sUtnding shon story or stories for !lyndication to ncw~papc~ omd regional mag azine•. Unpublished wrilcrs arc encouraged lo apply. Emry fcc : S4.00: To: Fie lion Nerwork , P. 0 . Box 565 1. San Fr.nci>eo. CA 94101. Fcx one week only, order and save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see your Jostens representative. ACHUYKJLL COUNTY COUNCIL FOR THE ARTS: Third lmernalional Poetry Contes!. Prizes rocaling SI,OOO will be awarded. Conlacl: Schuykill Coumy Council for !he An.•. 1449 Mahanlongo Sr .. Pousville, PA 17901. CENTER QUARTERLY: Nalionally disrribulcd j<•urnal of photo. fi lm. video .a:king anicles 1,000-2,000 words. Honor•rium paid upon publicalinn. Conracr: JOSTENS AMERI C AS COLlEGI! N t N G Kathleen Kenyon. The Cat~i ll Cenlcr for Pholography Inc .. 59 A Tinker Sl .. v.ood.wck. NY 124981914)679-99.57. f'IC.T ION '87: New fie! ion anthology M>liciling rnanu,.;riprs of 10,000 words Dare October 29, 30 max. A $.5()() award will he given for unpublished works M! lec1cd for publica! ion . Deadline: Dccemher I, 19H6. Send •hnn cover bin, rnanuscripl and $.5 enlry fcc rrnre Bookstore 10: Michael C. While, Edrtor. English Dr.:pl .. NY lr>.•li!ule of Technology. Old Yoblhury. NY 11.561s.
WAJ:f WHITMAN CF-NTY.K FOK TilE AKTS & IIUMANITIK<;:. Cum den, NJ announc<:o third annual Camden l'oclry Award. $l ,(X)() and publrcalion The world is waitiDg. in hr.->lc fmm of winning poem•. Manu "K: rrpl• "'"' ' he ryped douhlc space and ,, (). 100 page• in length. All p< >em• nru.r he rn Englrs h. llcudllnr: November 14, Be an exchange student 1986. Send manu<~eripl • il.c 'IC if a
By Aaron C. Burke nam War activities. delivered the con T H L CART Sl.'PER f /IF llalian Beef llalian Sausage vcnlion·s kcynolc address. Roundlrcc S au ~age. Che~~c. P epperoni. Mushroom. Laid-off fac1ory worker John Long Combo- llecf/Sausag'-' ci1ed revoiUiionary dcvclopmcms in & Green Pepper Large Only SII.OO drove from Dc1roi1 10 Chicago a week lla lian Mea1ha ll Ira n. Nicaragua. Haili and 1hc Philip Extra l ngredit:nts: I from las! SaiUrday to hear an interprcla Po lish Sausage 1.50 pines as examples of I he capital isis in Add LOO 1.25 1.50 H o i Dog lion of why he has no job: Bccau.sc 1hc 1..'11 abilily 10 conlrol or undcrsland socio Submarine J.llll '· capi1alis1 >yslcm fails 1~mec11h~ needs logical changes. Ha m & Chee'e Suh J511 of i1> people. Turkey & C heese Suo 3.~0 Such is !he viewpoinlQflhe Worken; .. We. as MarxiSIS and Lcninis1s. on- Pizza b~ 1he Slice World Pany. which held i1s a nnual mid- · den;1and whal is h;oppening. ·· said C heese LOO I-lAM BURG ERS wcsl con v~ntion Oc,1. j& ai 1he Unjve!· , Round,ln;c. : ·eapi~lis•~ is lhe proble;n .. Sausage L25 All our hamburgers arl' hand prt.'S~l·d. silyoflllinois atChicago. . • ., ,-.We are~rgcons seckmg i'o remove a Ha mburger 2.511 C heeseburger 2.h5 Speaken; lcciUrcd on class snuggle. cancerous disease. I he disease of capi PASTA French Fries LOU gay righls. dialcc1ic ma1erialism and lalism:· Spagheni $2.75 Sofl Drinks mher 1opics 10 1he more than 200 who Roundlrcc condemned U.S. M iddlc wilh m ea1ball 3.95 anended. Eas1 policy for .. abandoning 1hc Pales- Glass .75 Mos1acho lli 2.75 Pilc her 3.UU Jill Hill. who joined WWP in 1969. linians 10 lsmcl's genocidal designs.·· wilh m ealball 3.95 OLD STYLE o n Drafl inlroduced lhe convcnlion as ... forum and dismis.-;ed 1hc Reagan adminisua- Ravioli 3.00 Slein LOU 10 expose 1he imperialislic naiUrc of lion ·s war on drugs as an excuse 10 send Pilc her 4.00 U.S. foreign policy and 1he immincnl U.S. soldic!>; in10 Bolivia. Fettuchini 3.95 worldwide fa scis1 collapse ... S1riking Buffa lo s1ccl worke!>; l ee C re am LOU Sandwiches and soft drinks comrib Greek Sala d $ 3.75 founded lhc Workc!>; World Pany in C h eese Cake Li5 uled loa social a1mosphere as social is!> The Carl Salad J.75 C hocolalc Mousse 1.75 1959. WWP lnday daims 1.300 mcm and nonsocialisls convcn;cd belwccn ben; nalionwidc. Chicago·, WWP speeches. Many WWP member.. car Call Ahead, Your Order Will Be Ready chaplcr mcc" on Friday evenings 10 ried .. Worken;. World .. or -The Mili discuss idea~ and issue:, a~ "ell as to or- 427-0700 lani.·· socialiSI newspapen; published ganizc politicOJI and social <.~ cti v iti c~. weekly. A table fcaiU rcd books for 'ale such a> Vladimir Lenin ·s .. The S1a1c ··our meetings arc not ju~t dnth di~ Columbia College students are and Revolulion" and John Reed's .. Ten cussions about Marx and Engels.·· :-.aid Days Thai Shook 1he World.'' Chicago WWP member Eli Tumbi. especially welcome to the Pizzeria William Round1rcc. who >penl ' ix .. La>! summer we played volleyball al monlh> in prison in 1971 foranli-Vicl- 1he beach." in The Cart Correction The Oct. 13 h.~uc of the Chronicle !\latcd that the Chil:~•go D:.~n cc Medium wa: pani'cipaling in .. Dance Columbia Two ... The Chicago Dance Medium is a lroupt· !hal rcnled space allhc Columbia College Dance Cc 111cr. bul was nol involved in .. Dance Columhia Two ... The Chmnidc rcgrcls 1he crmr.
Our disaster relief re serve~ are gone. We need your help. To raise at least S20 million in emergency To make sure our volunteers· hands aren't tied when the next disaster strikes.
American Red Cross + f GM TO THE American Heart &'a -~r#~'-:::,C:: Association V' TODA~ Major South Loop Residential South Loop renovation · Developments Continued from page 1 ward, the Dcaiborn Slation Owners representative. the construe~ ion of three. 63-story sky Dearborn Slation will be inviting scrapers within a one block area next South Loop residents to shop in their door to the Scars Tower. The block neighborhood. which is an opponunity bounded by Jackson Boulevanl. Frank· they ~ver had before. lin and Van Buren streets and Wacker .. In the pa>t. if someone from the Drive will conlllin 4.2 million square feet of offiCe space when completed. South Loop w:onted to buy a spool of thread they ·had to go to Marshall The Hilton and Towers. 720 S. Mich· Fields:· Hill said. igan Ave .. recently completed a S 150 million renovation of 1.600 rooms that According to Howard. renovation on should leave an impression on the the station should be complete Oct. 27. minds of visitors to the South Loop. The new Dearborn station boasts The highlight of the lavish renovation is 69.000 square feet of rc1ail space and a $4.000 a night suite that Hilton claims 28.000 square feet of offices. It should ranks with the best in the world. open for business around the beginning .. The Hilton restoration is spectacu· of 1987. Only one lease has been signed Jar. .. Hill said . .. II is something every· so fa~ but Howard feels there will be no one should sec:· problem filling the retail space with spe· A landmark that is hard not to sec in cialty shops and a restaurant making it a the South Loop is the 138-foot clock one-stop shopping experience. tower of Dearborn Sllltion. The distinct .. I think at the moment Dearborn sill· profile of the 10 1-year-old former tmin tion is a fabulous opponunity. ·· Hill station is now going to serve as a beacon said . .. II is a special project and it will be the focus of Souih Loop retail : · to shoppers who want to persue more Howard is also optimistic about the than just a mall. The sllltion is being renovation of the station and cannot renovated into a shopping mall and wait for the opening that he feels will much of the historic architecture is be· , <."hrunlclt/RaW.PWp. ing preserved. impress the skeptics. Burnha m Plaza ren~vation project. also known as the O ld " Y" buildi D~~.~, .. II is a much more inviting space ..Some people still don't believe that 40 E. 9th St . than an everyday mall ...said David Ho· the sllltion is for real.·· Howard said. .. But when it is open it will be the hub of kcting coordinator for River City... The communications cap;rbilities for major the area:· success of River City has already business meetings. .,.- If the Dearborn Station is the hub. spawned new developments in the area Hill is pleased to sec the Burnham then River City is the gleaming cap top· with two new apartment complexes be rcnovarion txx·ausc it revitalizes an ai'CU ping development in the South Loop. ing built nearby. I truly believe River of the South Loop that is lacking and in The roughly .. S .. shaped curving de City is responsible for that... great need of renovation. sign is the first indication that this de Hill sees River City's impact on more· .. The old .. y .. shuttered up was a real velopment is like no other. River City than just the South Loop. defect to additional amounts of new de stretches between Harrison and Wells .. River City docs more than just velopment. ·· Hill said ... It w.ill add new Streets. Roosevelt Road and the South strengthen the area. it uses the river life on Wabash and bring vita lity to the branch of the Chicago River. Within which is good for the whole city,·· Hill area:· these boundaries lies a city within Chi said. " I hope it starts a trend ... The ongoing trend of development in cago. The trend-setting example set by the South Loop is breathing new life The development covers 20 acres River City ;of combining co~ mercia! into an area that was written off only a that used to be'tlle Chessie Rail Yaros. space with residential is being fo llowed few years ago. Other areas of the coon· O n the land that rusting tracks once cov by the Burnham Plaza renovation at 40 try arc experiencing re-development ered ·now slllnds the $60 million. 17 E. 9th Street. The Burnham Plaza, also and renovation but nothing near the story first phase of the project. It in khown as the O ld .. y .. building, is a scale of the heavy weight cono;~ruction cludes 240.000 square feet of space that renovation project going on in the taking place in Columbia College:• hosts a health and fitness center. offices, shadow of Columbia's Wabash build- backyard. shops and rcslllurants. ing. , T ve tried to find out but I don't River City's fin;t phase contains 446 When completed, the Burnham know ifthere.is any other neighborhood rental apartments that arc 85 percent oc· Plaza will contain 292 rental apart in the country that is growing at 800 copied and expected to be full by No ments, 6 1.540 square feet of commer· units per year in what l' cons idered a vember. The project also contains a 60 cial space and a two-Ooor. six screen rustbelt downtown.·· Hill said. " I think slip marina and plans for a n elaborate movie theater that will also have tele- it is phenomenal... future. Still in the planning stages for River City is a ri verwalk, a widening of the river. an amphitheater, movie theater, a festival market place and a pedestrian skybridge that would link Riv~r City Classifieds with the LaSalle commuter train slll tion.
The plans may be elaborate but the Help Wanted Seeking Employment · MIS COl.LM 9UDIO initial success of the fin;t phase is mak ing further development possible not only within River City but also in the 60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID RO~ILLE AUDRE'( RUSH •. ex· or remailing letters from home! ~nenced songwnter. _Califor South Loop area. Send self-addressed, stamped naa, New York. 312·947-8216 o :.• :r:•. r.:...... " I think River City is adding new life .....a. envelope for information/appli- ....._ ...... to the area,·· said Lisa Dellinger. mar· 312-768-5330. cation. Associates, Box 95-B, ~------1 8tudent W01 kill ope Roselle, NJ 07203. Ente rtainment hrfonn .. you '-"'· RISIIRCH PIPIIS 18,278 to~ from-ell subj4octs 0...., Dellr & ._., ltJ AlP al o'-1 Order Catatog Today with Visa/MC Of COO 3 women/3 friends/3 men · Triple Play/ $3.99/973-6981 185 North Wabash Avenue ... sqnq;l~~J:r9le22 Chicago, Illinois 60601 Or, rush $2.00 to: ReH•rch A.Nfatance CrossCurrents/Belmont E.l 11322ldaho AYO. I20&5N. los Angeles. CA !10025 MAKE BIG $$$ 630-1114 Suite 1114 Sundays, 3:30/Mondays 8 p.m. Custom research also available- all levels World Wide Mich. Ave. Flexible hours, phone appts. May Wah Chris - 661 -0535 Perso~als Young Adult Seeking someone travel Chinese Restaurant Medicine ing to Evanston. 11Jes., Ages 18-40 9:30 J:l.m. and Thurs., 10 922-1 928 I 922-1 929 c..-Oot,olioot ...... Travel field position immedi- p .m . Willing to share ex u-.;,ysr.t~Doctor 531 South Wabash •SolWII~Tronsmintd Di1usos ately available. Good com- penses or just be traveling A Friendly • Borth Contn>l Pills & !Mt>hr"l"'• • AMull Gyn~&Pac>Ttst missions, valuable work ex- company. Call Shuly, 492- lime: Place •IJf..-yTrectlntiCbofts • Sen Tiwoots. Coughs perience, travel and other 8883. Mon. - Fri. 11 am- 1 0:30 pm • ScnN. Cuts • .t.c:t., W.-ts • CcrunsainQ benefits. Call Brad Nelson GET OFF YOUR a"lJNs AND Sat. - Noon- 1 0:30 pm Carry out ·S!>ort•Modrant Sun. - 4 :30 pm - 10 pm and din •PhysaiE,_ (collect) at 1·312-231-4323 ORDER MUFFINS FROM LES Howard D. Ziti, M.D. 726-5835 for a complete information BROWNLEE, "THE MUFFIN 25E Wosho>Qton By Reasonable Prices and Fast Services Chago Aj>poont- mailer. MAN" . EXT. 348, OR 864-2357 '-I\\ · COLUMBIA CHRONICLE o(t.2/,t9Bh PAGE: i Tuition affects college enrollment across 'the U.S.
NEW YORK, N.Y (CPS) - For the tor (in the westward swing of the stu "There could be a linkage between fust time eve.; lo';"er college enroll dent population)," says Paul Albright tuition and enrollment," Albright adds. ments have been linked to ever-increas of the Western Interstate Commission "The western schools have tended to ing witions in Northeastern colleges, for Higher Education. "Higher tuition raise tuition and put more of the cost of while colleges in the West, where wi could be keeping people closer to home attending school on the students and tions are generally lower, are "bursting to attend a public institution." parents. But the increases are not as sig at the the College Board says in nificant in percentage as other pans of seams," Albright points to marketing effons a repon released last week. the country." in Western states to help keep home 1)le notion that swdents might grown srudents - who might otherwise Julianne Thrift of the National Insti choose schools by how much the col have migrated east- in state colleges. tute of Independent Colleges and Uni ·~eges cost is widely viewed as heresy by He also notes the broader national versil.ies also thinks swdents may have many educators, who maintain fJJlall population shift from the Northeast. college prices more in mind when cial aid 1\elps deserving swdents pay for "As the population shifts to the West choosing where to go. tuition and lets them go where they and South - both of which are experi "Students may be lools:ing at the want. encing a higher rate of growth than the sticker price rather than applying and But the College Board repon says en East-demographics move." going to talk to the financial aid office," rollmenl at public colleges in the West Thrift says. rose awhopping 50 percent since 1980, Officials at the more expensive pri while the biggest nationwide drop - II vate colleges in New England simply But the educators think other matters pert:eilt - was among private colleges don't believe they're losing swdents . beside tuition also may have provoked in New England, where tuitions rose the Danmouth, for example, still turns the swing the College Board docu fastest. away "thousands" of applicants from mented. Since 1980, when college witions all regions, including the West, says "It definitely plays a greater pan than staned rising by rates far above the gen Michael Varley of Danmouth's admis it ought to," she says. "Young people eral inflation rate, educators have been sions office. frequently exclude schools that coS( confident they weren't pricing some 1be College Board, howeve~ is not more even when financial aid, such as it students out ofhi gher education. ready to resolve the debate whether tui is, is there for them." In the 'wake of the College Board re tion influences where students choose Even at the public University of pon, some officials seem ready to con to go to school. Iowa, which had a minor enrollment ~ higher 1Uition may at least force "No one here at the College Board is drop for the first time in seven years this Pltotob)'WAJIM~ some students to choose to go to prepared to interpret the data," says fall, money may be influencing enroll Columbia studentsTernba Fakude (left) and Dion Ewald pass out anti-apart cheaper schoois. spokeswoman Janice Gams. " We feel ment, says admissions Director Dr. T. heid information to Janessa Boughton in the lobby or the Michigan building " Rising ruition may have been a fac- as though the data speak for themselves. Anne Cleary. on Friday, Oct. 10. 1be information table was set up in conjunction with the National Protest Day for South African Divestment and Sanctions. Eigh.ty students signed a form requesting more anti-apartheid information and ex YOU SAVE MONEY market pressing interest in involvement in anti-apartheid work. As a result of the response, the ru-st Columbia Anti-Apartheid Coalition meeting was held last AT Friday and more m.etings are planned. CENTRAL ' . CAMERA COMPANY . . Earn money now! -•Midwest Photographic Headquarters Apply for a1ob where you don't need since 1899. experience ... where you do need outstanding phone skills! •For the amateur. advance amateur No Selling. We will train. Be able to choose Day; Night or Weekend shifts and the professional photographer. to conform with your personal or •One of the most complete photo school schedule. Earn while you learn valuable OUR Schedule Fits YOUR Schedule! graphic stocks in the midwest. telephone techniques and discover the exciting world of marketing •Free Bargain Book. research. EVENINGS/WEEKENDS/DAYS Central Camera C Work Full or Part time. Conveniently Rogers Park!Loyola Area Location located in the center of Downtown 230 So. Wabash Ave Evanston or Oak Park Mall. Are you looking for ways to m~ke ends meet? You can earn extra money for school, lwlidays ...even everyday expenses. Chicago. IL 60604 Call: 864-5100 or The Signature Group has the perfect part-time position for M-F - 8:00AM - 5:30PM in Oak Park, you. PART TIME STUDENTS-FULL TIME STUDENTS: Our Sandy, 524-2001, ext. 278 part-time schedule fits YOUR schedule! SAT - 8:00AM - 5:00 PM equal opportunity employer rnlf/h NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! We will provide paid (312) 427-5580 training right away. From our modern offices, you will learn to call our customers across the country to explain the various services and club memberships we offer. • $5.00 PER HOUR GUARANTEED! $5.25 after just 8 weeks! • MONTGOMERY WARD EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT- Makes your earnings worth even more! • CONVENIENT TO PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION! The Signature Group can help you make ends meet. To arrange for an interview, please call weekdays between 10 am & Noon or 2 pm & 4 pm.
508-1612
. I Chaos jams switchboard
Ring, ring, ring. Ring, ring, ring. Ring, ring, ring ... No answet ny again. Ring, ring, ring. Ring, ring, "Good afternoon, Columbia College, please hold.' ~ . ~ . ~ · ~ · ~·~·~·~·~ · .. 1be above is an example of a typical telephone call being made to Columbia College consisting mostly of unanswered ri~gs and never-ending beeps. All right, so it's noS«ret that the switchboard system around here has its flaws, right? But to call them flaws would surely be an understatement. It has become more than a minor problem, it has become a nuisance. Incoming calls often go unanswered for six or more rings; are connected to the wrong extensions or remain on hold for an eternity. This poses a problem for the school both as a learning institution al)d as a place of business. It demonstrates a situation of chaos and unprofessionalism that is bound to have an effect on people who call the school. Sadly. callers arc not the only ones who must suffer through the switchboard situation. Students pay the price also. It happens like this: Students who are wait ing in line at the cashiers window must wait for the woman at the window to anend to the switchboard before, afte~ or worst of all, during any given transaction. It is not uncommon for the window anendant to be answering the telephone as she writes a student a receipt for some type of monetary transaction. Here we have a situation where the anendant is trymg to wme a rcccapt for a tuition payment or some type of transaction, and answer the telephone at the same time. It is not saving the students aoy time waiting for the phone to stop ringing and it is not making the ca.~ hiers lives any easier. It is time for the school to rectify this situation. As Columbia College continues to grow, so docs the calling volume. It may very well be time to hire a few more hands to help out at the switchboard. It would also be a good idea to separate the switchl! Followers of the campaign for governor between Republican incumbent Jim Thompson and Adlai E. Stevenson ill may not be able to discover who the best man is, but unfortunately have had numerous opportunities to choose who is the worst. As they did in 1982. Thompson and Stevenson have concentrated on revealing the lackluster qualities of each other while failing to ever adequately state bow to improve the operation of the governor's office. Granted, it has often been common practice for political candidates to point out the negative qualities of the opposition. Thompson and Stevenson, howeve~ have spent so much time trying to embarrass each other that the issues are rarely ad dressed. Last Monday Stevenson criticized the condition of Dlinois prisons. He claimed that the Chicago street gangs were running the prison system. Thompson called the accusation "absurd" and said Stevenson was "crazy." Perhaps Thompson feels Stevenson poses such a weak threat that he can answer such accusations by simply criticizing Stevenson's character and feel vindicated. It might satisfy him, but it does little to convince the vO!ers. Stevenson, on the O!her hand, anempts to discredit the governor with a com ~· fJIUD SllNGING"FEDffi~TION OOUT -- ~: mercial reminding the vO!ers that before the 1982 election Thompson stated Qli nois was economically sound and then said the state was experiencing a crisis and taxes had to be raised. Photo Poll What Stevenson fail s to do, howeve~ is present a solution to the economy's problems. Regardless of Thompson's actions, Stevenson can hardly expect to Are you in favor of the Instant Replay system in the NFL? earn vO!es without proving he could have prevented a crisis or had a bener way to deal with it. And that has been the sad theme of this entire campaign. Both men arc willing Elizabeth Longavaugh to point fingers yet neither has the guts to stand on his pasJ performance. '!Clevis ion Still, the vO!ers have to make a choice. May we suggest flipping a coin? Junior No, nO! the way it is now because I think they should revise it. It should be Columbia Chronicle more clearly stated when they use it. 600 S. Michigan Ave. Karen Schroeder Main Bldg. B-106 Advertising Chicago, IL 60605 Freshman No. I'm not for instant replay because it Advisor Les Brownlee is a game and I think human enor is in Edito r-In-Ch ief Sally Daly volved. Players make enors, coaches Managing Editor Greg Canfield make enors, as well as officials, and I News Editor Anne Marie Ligas think it's all pan of the game. If a bad Features Editor judy Sluder call is made. well maybe the team is go Sports Editor Jim McArdle ing to go out there and try and make up Photo Editor Robb Pe rea the difference of the bad call. Contributing Editor Rudy M. Vorkapic John Funncr. Sr. Cartoonist/Advertising Manager Willie Richard Ill Radio Advertising Representatives jeanette P. Bell Senior Dora Moore Reporters: No, I don't think it's thut effective. It's Dean P. Gole m is Pe nny Mateck iO<:onsistent und they should leave all the judgments to the linesmen and the Adrie nne Hawthorne Steve Taylor referees down on the field. Peter Kapetan Je nnife r Wolfe Brian Kulpin Calvin Lewis WritinaJEnalish The Columbia Chronicle is a student-run newspaper publlsht' According to Johansen, "The more By JUdy Sluder orange it (the pumpkin) is, the better quality it is ." On Oct. 31 of each yea~ they glare at Not only is the ritual of choosing and ,youthrough picture wi!' By Sally Daly on a career that brought all ofhis dreams Now in his 16111 year with the Lions There is a !oCto cbooee fromlllllevay to life. Club, Fernandez also serves as coordi- department is sauod in ils curriculum," When the political situation in his Following his arrival in the U.S. in nator of the Lions International News Fernandez said. country forced him to leave his native 1961, Fernandez relocated to Kansas Exchange, a news-feeding string of 25 .In addition to tcachintl thele put ftve · home of Cuba a~ immigrate to the City and obtained a job as an editor of years, Fernandez has been active in magazines that are published around the other areas. In !984, be WOibd' a United States in 1961, Fernando an agricultural magazine. In addition to 011 Fernandez knew he would someday worlc, he attended post-grnduate world. research project fur Colwnbia CoiJeae, like to become a teacher. courses in international relations at the With his full-time job worlcing in title4, "Explorinathel'ulweDim:lioos Because he had found himself "disil University of Kansas City in Missouri. communications, Fernandez, in 1979, of tile Hispanic Media, USA .~ The pro lusioned and incompatible with the In 1964, following a brief stay in Mi decided to begin teaching. He began at ject was fimdcd under a Title mfac:Wty ideas and goals of Castro's revolution," ami, Fernandez came to Chicago. Thlman College, one of the city-wide developrntnt grant. · Fernandez left his family and home "I was looking fora big metropolitan colleges, where he coordinated His- In 19113 Fernandez I:O-IUthoml a and, as so many thousands of other Cu area, so I decided Chicago was it," ex panic contiooing adult education book titled "Extra '"";_ _ My Ufe courses and taught an introductiqn to ~..._ ban exiles, reached American soil for plained Fernandez. " I saw Chicago as a media course. in Baseball," by Minnie Mino8o, the first time in Miami, Fla. place of great opportunity." former White Sox star and COICh. With a bachelor's degree from the It was the big city that he was looking It was shortly after that, in the sum- Fernandez ill allo the hoet of a com- University of Havana in both agronom- for, but finding a job in the media mar mer of 1980, when Fernandez met with I1WIIIity affairs talk sbow pnl1J11111, ket wasn't as easy as he had hoped it DeanLyaR06enblumofColumbia, and " Biakfu& with Femlllllo," foi' proposed a_program similar to the one would be. he ro· ted "'-· Coli WTAG, Radio F'tata, 1300 AM. Knowledge of coo ma . at uuman ege.. . Married tOr IS yean, be IIIII bia wife " It wasn't easy to get into the media Fernando Fernandez right away, so from 1964 through 1967 1 An expe~ntal program was 1nst1- · Maria ide . Berwyn two languages a tuted, with Fernandez instructing one of ~.,:It over ; yean of WOik worlced for an insur.ance company in mendously," he said, " it's been a key to 3 the courses, but the courses only lasted awards, scholarships IIIII IIIUdiea, communications related worlc," he ex success for me." k key 'to success ~ semeste r. Fe~ez, howeve~ re- might be diffiCUlt to decennine ~ hiah plained. It was in September of 1970, with bi In 1967 Fernandez re-entered the di m:uned on at Columbta to teach Intro- nriint of such a canoet Fernandez, bow ics and journalism, and plenty of com lingualism being a requirement for the duction to Mass Media I and n. He has F--· rect communications marlcet as a book munications experience in print, radio job, that Fernandez began worlc with taught here each semester ever since eve~ has 00 problem. editor for Cuneo Press. a publisher of and television from various jobs he held the Lions Club International organiza and is committed to the educational pro- .. After 3S yean, I have wrialen, catholic books. He worlced until1970at broadcast, photogJaphcd, ~ in Cuba in the 50s, Fernandez knew he tion as an editor of "The Lion En Es gram. the Press bilingually editing religious many other things, but my greatdttlt wanted to pursue a job in communica panol Magazine." " I think the greatest thing about Co books. isfaction is and has alway's been 10 be tions and someday teach part-time. And The magazine, one of 25 published lumbia, as opposed to other schools, is Fernandez attributes his bilingualism able to reganllaa of in that is just what he did. world-wide by ' Lions Clubs Interna that most faculty members derive their COittttiUIJicat, as a very positi ve trait, one that helped what capacity. Now a part-time journalism instruc tional, is published bi-monthly in Span knowledge from pr.actical experience. him in many of the jobs he has had . " It is great satisfaction-beiDa able tor, Fernandez is celebr.ating 35 years in ish and reaches some 80,000 Lion "The diversity of the communica "Being able to function both in En- to communicate fortbe good ofoeben ." the media this year and is looking back members in Latin America. tions careers offered here is unique. and has me Ire- YOU AND A GUEST Video creates satire of Reagan ARE CORDIALLY INVITED By Adrienne Hawthorne Who says politics can't be funny? Steve Wilburn says it can! Wilburn is pres ently producing his fir.;t film/video. It will be a satire of President Reagan cllnd 'apartheid in South Africa. ''It's not meant to be a documentary,·· said Wilburn. It started as a class project. but Wilburn wants to make it his pel project which could lead to more serious film/video producing. Wilburn says the issues don't affect him personall y. but he is against apartheid. He also agrees with Bishop Desmond Tutu's flight fo r peace and a bener South Africa for black and white relations. He created the film/video because he feels Reagan is not facing the issues. and to expose his personal opinions about political dealings between this country and the government of South Africa. Wilburn says auditions are in two weeks. He is still seeking an actor for the pan of South African President Botha. Wilburn expects the film to be ready in viewing in ·late December or early Steve Wilbur n January. "You've had too much to drink, . let me drive." "Nobody drives my car but me." "Are you OK to drive?" few beers?" MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1986 7:30P.M. DRINKING AND DRIVING WE'RE FIGHTING FOR FINE ARTS THEATRE CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP. 'vOUR LIFE 418 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, Illinois "".c•rl,..,nn Heart U.S. Deportment of Transportation ~~ Tickets available In the ChroniCle Ojffce Association room B-1 06, main building, on a/frat come, first served basis · ), ~- '";:t, COLU,\\BIA CHRONICLE P\CFtJ NOmiNG IMPRESSES AN EMPLOYER UKE DROPPING OUT OF SCHOOL EVERY ONCE IN AWHILE. After several years of intense study, a lot of college graduates finally learn something. They're not qualified for the job they want Fact is, many graduates never find a career in their field of study. All their time spent in study. Not enough time in the field. 'That's why there's a nationwide program for college students called Cooperative Education. It allows students to alternate studies at the college of their choice with paid, practical work experience in the career of their choice. To participate in Co-op Education you don't need to fit into any particular socio-economic group. You don't need to be a straight "A" student eithet: All you really need to be, is smart enough to leave school CO•OP EdUcation You earn a future when you earn a degree. fJII For a free booklet write: Co-op Education • P. 0. Box 999 • Boston, MA 02115 ~ A Public Service of This Publication • © 1985 National Coonnission for Cooperative Education P\C.I 10 Otl.27, llJI!h COLUMBIA CHRONICLE l'-llh'l \1',,,, Mod Mick -.by ~ich GoOdfrier-d Hunters by W.. Whitney I'ILL YOU HAVE TO DO 15 BRINC. J-111'1 81tC K , I HAVE TO LOCitT£ HIM. Buster by W. Richard Ill [)ortch THE BATTL[ .41.\Gf:.S The Puzzle ACROSS DOWN ;!4 Merrym&t\:1 .~ 26 Sr>aU stoves 1 Judgment 35 Firearms 1 Continued slory 2.9 , ,~rtalnlng to 6 Laaaoes storehouse 2 Teutonic deity ~~.. kidneys . 11 Brimless caps 38 Ardent 3 tinare 31 Kind of bee: 12 Worn away 41 Sun god 4Mix 14 Negative prefix 42 Language of 5 Bar legally 33 roorestlc nl\ilbltonts 15 Powerful ancient Rome & Aeatorat1r n 35 Got up parson 44 Withered 7 Either'• partner ~.6 Spoliation 17 Fork prong 45New0eal 37 pwell 16 Tiny amount agency: lnlt. ev-1 9 Redact 39 Rubber on 20 WandMa 47 Black and blue pencil 22 Hindu cymbals 49 Tattered cloth 10 Lawmaking body 40 Royal 23 Oen 50 Tranagresaes 43 Baseball teem 25 Ollv&-green 52 MMcenary 11 The Good Book 13 Erases: printing 46 Pilaster llycatch8t' 54 A continent: 16 Oeclare 46 European 27 SymboliC< abbr. 19 Rise and tall of 51 Female relative: tellurium 55 All ocean: pl. colloq. 28 Church oHiclal 57 Gtouy paint 2 1 Medlteraneen 53 Young boy 30 Baby'a 59 Mollllle8 vessel 56 Concerning playthlnga 80 Jewlah leatfllal 58 Coroner: abbr. 32 Smooth 34 Rlv8t' In Siberia ------ SPORTS COLUMBIA CHRONICLE Oct. 27,1986 PAGE 11 Chronicle staff 1986 NBA picks Jim McArdle Greg Canfield Rudy M. Vorkapic \ Eastern Conference 1. Milwaukee 1. Milwaukee 1. Milwaukee Central Division. 2. Atlanta 2. Atlanta 2. Atlanta 3. Detroit 3. Detroit 3. Detroit 4.Chicago 4. Cleveland 4. Chicag0' 5. Cleveland 5.1ndiana 5. Cleveland 6. Indiana 6. Chicago 6. 1ndiana EaStern Conference 1. Boston 1. Boston 1. BQstori Atlantic Division 2. Philadelphia 2. Washington 2. Philadelphia 3. New York · 3. Philadelphia 3. New Jersey 4. Washington 4. New Jersey 4. Washington 5. New Jersey !i. New York 5. NewYork Western Conference 1. Houston l. Houston 1. Houston Midwest Division 2. Denver 2. Denver 2. Denver 3. Dallas 3. Dallas 3. lJtah 4. Utah 4. Sacramento 4. San Antonio · 5. San Antoni,o 5. Utah 5. Dallas 6. Sacramento 6. San Antonio 6. Sacramento ;.· .... ~Jgstern Conf~rence 1. L.A. lakers "' ·1. LA. lakers 1. L.A. lakers · Pacific Division ' 2. Phoeni~~ ?< '· 2. Portland ~ 2. Portland 3. Seattle · 3. Phoenix 3. Seattle 4. Portland 4. Seattle 4. Phoenix 5. L.A. Clippers , 5. Golden State 5. Golden State 6. Golden State 6. LA. Clippers 6. L.A. Clippers Eastern Conference Champion Boston Ceftics Boston Celtics Boston Celtics Western Confer~nce Champion Houston Rockets los Angeles lakers los Angeles lakers NBA Champion Houston Roc~ets Boston Celtics Boston Celtics .·1986 Bulls season rides on TRAINEE health of "superstar" Jordan CUSTOMER SERVICE/ By Aaron C. Burke basket. A healthy Jordan ensures the Banks for Bucks forward Kenny Fie lds. Boston Celtics general manager Bulls will reach the playoffs. Will Banks played in all 82 games last season MARKETING/SALES Arnold " Red" Auerbach wrote that a Coach Doug Collins and Operations and helps most with his defensive skills PART-TIME championship basketballteam contains Din:ctor Jerry Krause find the six or and competitiveness. Charl es Oakley is one superstar. six or seven good players seven strong players needed to support an outstanding rcbounder. who aver Callaghan & Company, a well·established leader in the law publishing anq •·a bunch of kids just glad to be Jordan and make the Bulls champions? aged 12 points per game in the exhibi field, markets single and multi·volume sets of legal research books directly to legal and accounting professionals. Right now we have there." Orlando Woolridge. a 'tarting fo r tion scason. Collins cites Oakley;, im openings IDEALLY FOR STUDENTS or HOMEMAKERS who want to Auerbach, whose Celtics have cap proved defensive play. work for 3 or 5 hours per day. We have flexible scheduling to fit your ward since 198 1. felt underpaid in Chi· needs and times of availability: • tured 15 league titles; knows what cag0 and signed a multimillion dollar Chicago's backcoun features two vctcmns and one rookie competing to • 8 A.M.-1 P.M. malces a championship team. How do contract with the New York Knicks in • 2 P.M.-7 P.M. ~h icago's Bulls fit Auerbach's fo rmula? the off-season. Woolridge takes with start with Jordan. John P>Xson tallied • 4P.M.·7 P.M. 274 assi'ts ''"t season and played well 11le Bulls feature basketball's No. I him 2 1 points per game. We will train weii~Qual i fied individuals with good phone. communica· tion skills and the desire to earn $$$. We will pay you either: superstar, Michael Jo rdan. Jordan re· again>~ Boston in the playoffs. Center Jawann Oldham also wants to Steve Colter. obtained frorn Port· • a weekly base rate plus commission on sales OR bounded from a broken leg last season leave Chic-Jgo. If Oldham leave>. the • a ftat rate per hour land. shoots well from 15-20 feet and and almost led the Bulls to a playoff vic; Bulb will depend heavily on seven-foot If you have e•ther a customer servtce, sates or marketing background Collins ha' added plays to exploit Col or no background and a strong deSirE" to learn wh1le you earn. call tory over the near invincible Celtic> . rookie Bmd Sellers. an A ll-American ter·~ talent. Even Larry Bird paled in comparison from Ohio State. Seller> c'Ornbine > a soft 256-7000 Ext. 408 with Jordan. Jordan scored a playoff n:· The Hull!\ arc :-.cvcrJI playc~ away :-.hooting touch with an ~tggn:!->~ivc shot· BETTY BUCIAK cord 63 points in a Boston Garden garne from challenging the Mih.~oaukcc Bll(.: "' Employment Manaoor hlocking dcfcn:-.ivc go.tmc and b. pro or the.! Atlanta Hawh in the competit ive last April. jl!ctcd as a power l()l"ward . Dave Cor .8 CALLAGHAN 6i Jordan is cross between We,t · Ccntml Divb.ion. However. they hold a Jell) zinc i:-. also availahlc This is more of a place where you'd In fact, he was nowhere to be found be By Jim l\1cArdle find a bear than in a pillar-filled stadium fore pmctice, when reporters were with a spongy green surface. In Lake looking for him . (Once pmctice starts, Soldier Field is where the Bears Forest, directly north of Chicago, the reporters are not allowed on the field). prowl on Sundays, but it is Lake Forest ' Bears act like, well. like the Bears. Howeve~ as he exited the field at the that is more like their den. Crisp brown They are just as goofy as they are on the end of pmctice. the media was on the tinted leaves lie on the tender fall gmss, sidelines every Sunday. The only differ scene. WGN reporter Bob Hillman said but don't be misled, this is not where the ence is that in Lake Forest there is no politely, "Jim could we have a moment Bears will go into hibernation for the body to sec them. of your time?'' winter. It is where they devise cunning McMahon's reply was simply, "after Case in point: On October 15. the ways of dissecting their opponents for lunch." This was at 4 p.m. Needless to day after the front office announced the the Sundays to come. say Steve McMichael wa• the only per acquisition of quarterback Doug Flu The campus of Lake Forest College son in the area to find his reply humor tic's contmct rights from the Los is indeed a beautiful place. Leaves ous. Angeles Rams. Jim McMahon wore a cover the vast land and tumble along the Most Chicago fans know that Wil sleeveless red jersey baring the number winding roads. The only thing missing liam Perry is the "Fridge" and Mike 22 . Red just happens to be the color of from this autumn scene is the cluck of a Singletary is known as "Samumi" and Boston College's jerseys and number 22 turkey and a nag football game. There Walter Payton is of course "Sweet is the number that Flutie wore when he is some consolation for the latter, some ness," but did any of them know that played for that college. where in the maze of roads and trees are placekicker Kevin Butler is referred by the Chicago Bears. McMahon wasn't nagmnt about it. his teammates as " Buthead?" A photogmpher asked linebacker Otis Wilson to smile for a picture. The always lyrical Wilson replied , " It's Bears' first round draft choice NClli Anderson looks intense clariDa a work work time." He didn't smile. out at Lake Forest. Anderson reels that the coniJoverslallastaat repla~, ' Flutie arrives Head coach Mike Ditka strutted, or system will be good for the NFL In the long run. , ... mthcr limped across the pmctice field "Right now, with all the bugs in it, Anderson was confident that the Jeape untouched. Reporters had been inter it's not perfected." He added, "when all would fmd waysofrepairingthesyllem cepting every Bear player, coach, and with the circus; the bugs are taken out, it might help." which he thought would uJtima1e1y be water boy to emerge from Halas Hall. The "bugs" that Anderson refers to something good for the NFL. They dared not look at Mike. Ditka are the problems that have been so Sooner than fli'SI anticipated, Doug parked his iron body front and center of prominent throughout the 1986 season. Flutie may join his future teamlllllea. joins one too the field and watched his players warm Ditka bas expressed his desire to sian up like Parton would oversee his troops. Flutie to a 1986 coottact for "iJ:IIwo. By Rudy M. Vorkapic / Doug Flutie arrived in Chicago a few Ditka has been a Flutie insurance hours after the Ringling Bros. circus Thursday, but still had time to catch part menace to the for Bears at of the Bears· own three-ring act. media quarterback Locker Room Ditka has been quite hard on ihe me~ ance" atquartelback, where he feeliiille Lines dia this season. At one time, after TV Bears need help. reporters made a day-long issue out of Anderson's thoughts about Flune Ditka 's run in with a heckler in Cincin were typical of most Bears with the ex nati, Ditka told reporters that from now ception of the quartetbacts. I In the first ring , perhaps without on they should report on how funny he "I don't know much about him, oda. knowing it, was Flutie himself. was. He even said that he would do than he's been a winnel;" Andenoa The 24-year old quarterback was the magic tricks for them at press confer Said. "I don't know wbat they plm 011 main attraction of a world champion ences. They all laughed at being humili doing with him yet." club that should have been concen lo the second ring was the media. ated. At any rate, the season goes 011 md more on football than on head- This story bas been the Bears will go to the playoffs. Tbe · Now, perhaps they are reluctant to blown out of proportion. Yes, leaves of the tree-filled Uke Forat talk to the bold man. After the Minne are a good story. Any story that College campus will all eveniUally ~ sota loss, Ditka, who continually said out of the camp of a world champion More fun, turmoil, and news will geo that the Bears were not playing well , good story in the team's home town , emte from the Bears cmy deo. In the was extremely critical of the media for this one was covered with end, if Milce Ditlca still bas his UDily, making excuses for the Bears. much anticipation as when the Jim McMahon still bas a job, and the were coming home from New Orleans. Rookie runningback Neal Anderson Jim McMahon masquerades as rest of the team still bas a ~ 011 their \lory few members of the media ever had something to say about the newly Doug Flutie during practice at sboulde~ they can go Into a peaceful hi mentioned the fact that Flutie has not added instant replay rule. Lake Forest. bernation. played a down of football in a year and a half. Doesn't anyone think the guy is going to need some time just to get back into shape? In other words, the media made themselves again look silly on a Bears story. Mike Ditka has been making the media in Chicago look bad for almost two years, so he's probably reveling in what is going on (believe it). I'm sur prised that on April I st, the Bears didn't come up with some kind of joke which the media certainly would have taken and mn with, so to speak. In the third ring was the rin•mu••tcrl himself - Ditka. l'lutic came to town on '1\Jcsday and pr•ctieed on Wednesday. Oddly, punky QB McMahon's shoulder was spunky enough to pmctice on, when class? - Wednesday. Hmmmm. What ·~ going on in Lake Forest and the locker room i~ actually known to Ditka. Just like Ge"rgc Hula• all, with the team carrying four do, Ditka can create predic:amo:nl• hope• of "psyching up" l~•.e~1xoc:u , it oeernt 10111calthat if the in any otherpo!ition, ei Ditka is a regular Mr. Ned tinue• to make the ik11111 the or Tomc7Aik will be on the Todd llell (left) and William Perry exit Halas tlellend hMd tor tM pnldlct lllld. 'I'M ...... • Ollila MelodJIIma on Earth." 'I,..._ ror belnJJ overwelabt. -