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Award winning Photo editor visits Sirott; Hardwork Free for students instructor college pays off and faculty Page3 Centerfold Page7 PageS COLUMBIA CHRONICLE Vol. 10 No.3 COLUMBIA COLLEGE, CHICAGO Nov. 9, 1981 Misunderstandings cancel CC show
Left, " When I found out it was definitely going to air I went over to NBC ... they were thrilled. "
Del/en bach
Right' " The letter stated no broadcast use ... they should of stopped produc immediately. "
Lyman
WMAQ-TV.
For as long as I can remember I have always loved a good politica l debate. The kind of discussion which r aises my blood pressure a f ew points and leaves m e breathless.
I was involved in one of those political episodes the other day and was left speechless by my counter part's rhetoric. My opponent refered to me :os a "Radical Con servative.··
When I arrived home shaken and beat. I grabbed the dictionary and looked up the word "radical. .. The dictionary confirmed my suspi cions that I was being labeled un fairly. A radical was defined as "a person of extreme liber al views.'' A conservative '''as defined as a "per son l ending to favor the ex isting social order . distrusting of significant change.··
Somewhere along the road of growth I must have developed a The first flaw is that children perception of a limited nuclear at hand: these words arc used by split personality with regard to generally enjoy making fun about strike in Europe. What the presi the narrow rrinded and the m isin politics. On one hand. friends tell the differences in each other. Wh at dent meant to say was not rele formed: they provide a shallow me that I am a raving radical : starts out as a h•Jmorous comment vant: what he did say caused an in perception fnr those who use them. while other label me a conser soon becomes an ugly collect ion of t e rna tio n a l e mbarassmenl an attempt to explain something vative. I don't mind being called words and labels. And some of because or his inept usc of volatile which is beyond their grasp. one or the other. but the thought of those label s ar e meant to hurl the words. Statements which are ill-thought being both conservative and other child. provoke responses w hich are radical makes me a bit queasy. The second problem is that. as a I can laugh at being ca lled a equally inadequate. If one com child grows older . he or she " radical conservative... But the bines an ill-thought statement with The problem witt. my being call reduces things around them in an lack or sanity behind the words is an assortment of volatile words. ed a " radical conservat ive·· is that effort to explain them. People and hardly funny. Such a vision has no the resulting assertion becomes it implies 1 s upport the cxistmg beliefs arc reduced to a rrac.:lion or pl ace in modern society. There is mudd l e d a nd p ote n tia l ly ' system of government wi th a con their original essence. What no justification for the usc of words dangerous. EDITOR servative slant. while I also en evolves is a constant desire to label out or context. particularity when MARYANNE GIUSTINO courage its change. Makes a lot o f the intent of such verbage results M uch of the sl ate departments MANAGING EDITOR sense. I suppose. and identify things which m ay be in the clouding or i ssues. and the time during the l ast two weeks has JOHN DYSUN foreign to the child. or for that mat distortion of a position. been spent issuing counter NEWS EDITOR ter . undefineable. In being granted editorial space statements to other nations. Ob DOMINIC SCIANNA This phenomenon is not limited could have discussed numerous viously counterproductive. but ab ASST. NEWS EOtTOR Words are powerful tools. Words to political confrontations. It i s im topical issues concerning students solutely necessar y in light o! the DANIEL POMPEI ca n shape an opinion. bend the portant to realize that such label s or society. varying messages floating from FEAlURES EOtTOR truth. or breed hate. When words and misuse often rear their ugly the lips of president ial advisors. MIKE LEVIN I c o uld ha ve voi c ed m y are assembled in i gnor ance and heads in m atters of r ace and COPY EOtTORS displeasure with the Reagan ad spoken w ith reckless abandon. con religion. Words such as " nigger ." I stumbled onto a passage writ IANETBROWN m inistrat ion's position on the fusion is the result. or " kike ... have no place in discus ten by Miguel OeCervanles which FRANK DIAl f reedom of Information Act Or I sions of informed people attemp speaks to the issue at hand: " Think PHOTO EDITOR could have attacked the President When words appear confusing to ting to find solutions to a problem before thou speakest ' •· STEVEN E. GROSS for his attitude on limited nuclear a listener. the person tends to LAYOUT COORDiNATOR war. mak~ an assessment instantly on DOROTHY HORTON the validity • o( the statement: GRAPHICS I will devote this ~pace to r egardless or the fact that the MARK BRADY something of far greater cnncern words comprising the statement THE ADVERTISING to me as a j()urnalist and a student. have no meaning to the person or NANCY KUPPER something w hich should be Impor per sons making a judgement. tant to all or us I 'm talking about STAFF WRITERS CHRONICLE LAURA ALONSO tbe use of " labels" and the The danger of words Is not references which all or us use fr()m INGRID ANDOR llmllerl to the Incorrect usc of them IL AN M BONHOMME time to time in an effnrt to simplify In statements about Issues or peo· STAFF 15-•ues or people OVESIA DENT pie A d;•maglng combination of ARNE fH U KINS As children. we were c n coura~ed words. even II appropriate In con IHERL W ~t fR text . can l eave a rea~cr or i lslem,. SALUTES by our parents anti tcach•·rs to ~ct UNNETH GRHN to the hea rt " ' an ls.ue We w•·rc ha ffclcd Tl VI N GRUNDT tnlt1 to simplify r1ur worrls :md rind MAII.to. ,\-IIRLDORF A n ·<·f·nt t·xttmph of such an In COLUMBIA '!conr,mtcal one1' That <.:onc(·pt on 8f an<·r wuu ld h(' Prc sl Moore, right, assistant dean for student affairs, said the decision the council was based on a 1978-80 petition drive, launched Judge orders··ffa;m·es released students. By Ingrid Andor Central Association of Colleges, department advocates research Under a decree issued by U.S. called it "unethical" and sug "to make a connection between a District Judge John Voorhees last gested that instructors monitor a student's language and the COLUMBIA COLLEGE'S DEPT. OF LI FE ARTS month, a Washington research term paper, as it develops to pre language that appears on paper." AND LIBERAL EDUCATION PRESENTS '• company must divulge the names yen! the submission of plagiarized There is no work being done with A SPECIAL LECTURE SERIES: of students, nationwide, who have work. He says that the outline, standardized research at Colum purchased its term papers and work-in-progress and the finished bia because a formal term paper is research services. paper s houid be' reviewed "primarily a graduate form," he As a result, students who submit separately, to make sure the stu added. CONTEMPORARY LIFE led these term papers as original dent follows his or her original Calling the formal term paper an work, may have their grades idea. · "empty ritual," Allegretti voiced PH I LOSOPH IES changed, or even have their Although Columbia College his belief that, "A writing depart degrees revoked. students, lor the most part, are not ment needs to elicit content and In response to a question regar required to submit formal term subject matter from a student that MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16 ding this student practice, Dr. papers, Andy Allegretti, a writing has powerful ramifications lor Manning, director of the North HARRY BOURAS, instructor, said that the writing him, and guide his experience." " THE HISTORY OF MEDICINE (EPIDEMIOLOGY)" Cultural Historian FOR ALL YOUR ART & DRAFTING SUPPLIES COME TO: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23 NORTHWESTERN Program A (Afternoon): REV. DANIEL ALVAREZ, DRAWING SUPPLIES, INC. " THE CHURCH IN THE LATINO COMMUNITY" 6308. WA.6ASHAVE., 3rdFLOOR (GeorgeDiamond Bldg.l Program B (Evening): PHONE: 922-5816 FATHER GEORGE C LEMENTS, "THF CH URCH IN MODERN SOCIETY" 20% STUDENT DISCOUNTwiTH PROPERID AFTERNOON LECTURE : 3:30-5:00 VISIT OUR USED EQUIPMENT DEPT. EVENING LE CTURE: 6:30-8:00 CLOSE-OUTS AT BIG SAVINGS ADMISS ION: $5 .00 to each lecture ROOM 921: Pay at the door HOURS: DAILY 8:30A.M. T05:00 P .M. COLUMBIA COLLEGE, 600 S. M ICHIGAN AVE . SATURDAYS 8:30A.M. TO 12 :00 NOON Page4 COLUMBIA CHRONICLE Nov. 9, 1981 Photography students·share wor By Laura Alonso his experience Morr is compared According to the blue-eyed. wasn't completely pleased with the If you wer e a photogr aphy ma Chicago to New York : white-haired editor . ther e are still way the workshop went. jor. would you show your work to a "New York is now the center of hundreds or subjects to be revealed " I think John Morris is a great my univer se. That 's where the ac· 65-year -old master photo editor ? by photo-journalism . story teller but it 's too bad the tion is. the Big Apple!" He added Would you shar e your exper ience whole thing is a one way situa that Chicago is st ill his home town Many students felt the same way witll a for mer photo-editor for The about " undiscovered subjects" tion." She said, " I 'd prefer to see where many of his close friends more participation on the part of New York Times and Time/ Life and their presence at the workshop live. including Myron Davis. the students. It would make it Magazine? That's what Columbia proved it. students did during tlle two-day " I've known Myron since he was much more interesting." visit or John G. Morris. October eight years old. He was the kid Peter Hernandez. A photo ma Both during the wor kshop and 30-31. down the block who was always jor . said he had to work the night lecture Morris expressed " how un The two day workshop and even tagging along." shift to attend the mor ning for tunate It was that Chicago had ing lecture covered most of M orris' Wor king with famous people. workshop. never been blessed with a great l ife. beginning with his early such as the photogr aphers at Life Although Hernandez didn' t press." childhood in Hyde Park on the magazine. is one of Morris' daily volunteer his portfol io to tlle class. Newspaper layouts wer e also Soutll side or Chicago. Morris talk· tasks. One who he continually he noted differences in Morris' opi part of the discussion. One student, ed about his ~us love for praises and admires is Eugene nions and criticisms. Hernandez Gary Dahl, volunteered his work. tlle city and wfiY.'3l'{er graduating Smith. said. "Columbia as an art school Other s' learned from watching from tlle University or Chicago. he Other photographers Morris was Instructs students to emp!Jasi ~e . Morris )¥1th a. re<1 peocU ln. one decided to go to New York to "seck well acquainted witll were Robert their creativity in their pictures. han(!' aiioa cropping el in tfie OUier. his fortune." Cappa. Alfred Eisensteadt and Morris disagrees with that. lie Before the Saturday class was His first job as a copy boy earned Phillipe Haiman. A<-cording to really burns people by telling them over. students had a r ougJl idea on hi m a salary of $20 a week. A year Morris. all came from Nazi Europe tlle true facts about their work." what it took to be a photo later witll the help of " Time" and all were basically children. as jour nalist. publisher Henry Luce. Morris got a he describes tllem. "Its true Honesty was qu1te apparent in One student's comment summed posit ion in the research depar t photographer s ar e children but Morris' cr it icisms, according to up what most or tlle class felt. " I ment or Life Magazine. From then you learn to love them ." now sm il· sever al students. One woman said wish. there were more llke him on. " Life got tougher ." Through ing. " They're great kids!" she was impressed by this but she 1M orris I." he said. Ml7rrlt ••• •~Y crltlc111 When vlewlh!JIIIudenl• work " I ckm'l koow which w1y JllfiM!I, but tu 1011 11 1101111n Oil! wu te bilk l " Ph s Nov. 9, 1981 COLUMBIA CHRONICLE PageS with John G. Morris ... , :.,,.n,·. I•• • During the weekend Lecture/ Workshop Morris viewed portfolios which the students were asked to bring ln. the Friday night ~y ' ·oss Myron Davis. Photography Instructor at Columbia shares a few thoughts with Morris, a long time friend and colleague. < •r Page6 Nov. 9,1981 Columbia College Theatre/Music Center Presents The Remains Theatre Ensemble In Georg Buchner's With The Columbia Student Ensemble Directed By Don Moffett & St'teldon Patinkin II th Street Theatre 62 East Illh Street (Between Michigan & Wabash) Performances.November II .. 22. "' .. , , , Wednesdays Through Saturdays at 8:00. Sundays at 7:00 Tickets: $5.00 General Admission $2.00 Students & Senior Citizens Subscription & Group Rates Available For Reservations & Information Phone: 663-9465 COLUMBIA COLLEGE , Nov. 9, 1981 . COL~P-IROMCLE Page7 rr '! r l CC grad's meteoric rise WBBM's Sirott enjoys ultimate success covering news stor ies. They're not By John Dyslin wor ried about my cr edibility here. and that I think that has a lot to do You knew him as WLS-AM 89's with me being careful or my image top disc j ockey and you know him at 'LS. That's why I inter viewed as Ch a nnel 2's Ent e rt ain· political ligures. spor t ligures. and ment/L i l esty le Editor . He is entertainers." young. successful. good looking. While Sirott covers entertain and talented. He has had the typ< ment lor Channel 2. he also covers or car eer most college students news. He's reported on everything dream of having. He is Bob Sirott. !rom the ar rival of President Sirolt is where he is today Reagan to the Plasmalics. " I like because he's been at his profession the variety. I like the !act that they since he was in high school. " Dur give me all kinds or stories to do. ing my last year in high school I Many of them I generate mysell. was working as a page at NBC and but they'll give me stories. too ... he did such things as answering com said. plaints and doing tour s." Sirott. who just married for mer While at Columbia. Sirott held a Channel 2 repor ter Carrie Cochran grueling schedule in which he on Nov. 7. says she also helps him. would work at NBC at night and go "She'll give me advice on stories to school at day. " In m y second or series that I 'm working on. 'ear at NBC. WM AQ r adio hired She's very helpful on giving ideas me to be their public ser vice direc not only lor stories, but how to do tor and then I !lip-Hopped my cer tain stories. Carrie has a very schedule," Sirotl said. In that posi good producer's mind. better than tion, he handled writing produc I do about how to put a story tion. public affairs. promotion, and together . And. she's also been in did everything but go on the air - television longer than I have." " which is what I really wanted to He also kiddingly notes that this • do," he said. is the only reason why he is marry By the time he gr aduated from ing Cochran. " I ' m marrying her Columbia, Siroll moved from only for her broadcasting skills WMAQ to WBBM-FM. where he and I plan to use her . Then. alter did temporar y fill-in and weekend I'm a big star . I 'II discard her ." duties which led to a full lime At the age or 32, Sirott is very morning gig in the fall of 1971. satisliecl with his car eer . He ad Siroll was at WBBM for two vises that to be successful doesn't years when WLS made him the of necessarily mean that you have to fer he couldn' t r efuse. " I had a go to a small town and get a job. great lime at 'BBM and didn't the common theory for someone want to leave, but they gave me the starting out in br oadcasting. Sirott afternoon drive slot and I went on likes the reverse theory of gelling to have a great lime at WLS." a small job at a big station. such as The former disc jockey spent a page at NBC. In addition. he seven years at WLS. " I was there believes in going to a college where during a very good lime for the sta you can do some on-air work. tion. They were in the rebuilding whether it is closed c~ ui! or t.!Je i-1 process and I was able to capitalize real thing. ~ ; on the station's popularity," he Right now Sirott doesn't have said. goals. The reporter says the However, during his last couple only time goals are made is when of years ther e, Sirott was getting you're unhappy. When you're hap ~ bored. "It wasn't so much with Bob Sirott, a member of the Channel 2 newsteam, takes a break in the newsroom to wrap up business on a py you don' t have goals because • WLS, but with radio in general," for the 6 o'clock news. you' re happy doing the day in-day he said. From that point Sirott out tasks of your work. started to do a little TV on the side. Photo by Jean Holmstrom However . he would like to con He says that during his last year at tinue to grow in TV and maybe WLS, the job was no longer a '------.1. down the line do a little radio. but challenge or a r eward, it was work. There are too lew Steve Dahls, Roy was probably boring because I was he says gets to a lot or people. nothing on the daily side. Sirott " I took some time orr to unwind, to Leanords. Wally Phillips. Whether bored," he said. Steve Dahl doesn't have an an says that at some point he would decompress my brain, and even you like them or not, you have to nouncer 's voice. but he puts a lot of like a TV show of his own. maybe In Sirott's opinion, part of being tually ended up here (Channel 2), " credit them for doing something. work in his comedy. You have to be anchoring a newscast. doing a a successful DJ is to be creative. he explained. Of course. sometimes they can't smar t and dirrerent, not just good magazine show or possibly pro smart. courageous, and dirrerent. Sirott feels it was very important because station management is enough to be one of -10.000 DJ's duce in the future. He states that what you say is for him to make the transition tough, and that's too bad," he said. whose name you don't r emem Sirott is his own worst crit ic. He more important than how you from radio to television. " I was go ber ," Sirott said. is never satisfied and· believes he sound. " You can have the greatest ing crazy. I just couldn't do radio However . Sirott doesn't just put should be higher or better than he voice in the world, but if what you anymore. I hated it." He says that the blame on station management. Sirott credits his show for help is. but is actually very happy say is not right, then you' re not go there isn't anything that interests He says that in some cases the ing him get his j ob at Channel 2. He where he is at this point. " I have no ing to be a success." This is the him other than broadcasting and. freedom is there if the disc j ockeys says his show never appealed just set t imetable of wher e I should first ingredient necessary for a If radio no longer inter ests him, want it. but either the talent isn't to teenage listeners because he be, " he said. successful DJ. then TV is all that's lert. there, the thinking is wrong, or knew it would hurt his chances to Sirott seem s to be just like his Now that Siroll is out of the r adio there is no desire. " Radio has been "Secondly, someone· like Wally. grow In the industry. " I didn't have image of the successful disc business he listens to it a lot more, boring for a few year s. When I was Phillips who doesn't have 3n an your typical disc j ockey image. jockey. He works hard at what he but doesn't like what he hear s. working at WLS it was starling to nouncer's voice is successful becaUSfl if I had. Channel 2 would does. is creative, and he is smart. "Radio is really pretty boring. get boring and my show at the end because he works .hard and what never have hired me and have me So far it has paid orr. any Beef Plate ~Brown's Chicken ~It tastes better. 59 E. Van Buren ()ffllt VI\I IO \\ITH COUr ONO"'l y THRU N()VlM8U l. 'l l 'lKI AT')()[ V AN AURlN AND 101 W t AK( LO(ATION') N{)l t.OOO IN CO MRI..,AIIO ... \\I Ill Of Hi lt O HIR' COUrON') O l'l.CO UNT' ~~------~ ...... 0 0 • 0 • • • • • • • • • • .,;. \ • • • - • • • • •••••••••• • •• • • • • 'Jo. • • • • • ••• •• PageS COLUMBIA CHRONICLE Nov. 9,1981 Vet Affairs lends counsel to Gl's By Dan Pompei education. and it shows," Radke don't wear blue jeans. They' re, Incentive for veterans to attend Veterans Day, Nov. II. " Vets are For the 103 veteran students that said. 'The guy with the funny haircut,' " state schools is great, as a free ride forgotten people, and their attend Columbin. a very special "Veterans all have one common Radke said. Is provided at those institutions. presence is often -overlooked," service is offered on the eleventh thing in their character thai will be Viet Nam-er a vets usually find Radke feels to have so many vets Radke said. floor - Veterans Affairs. a part of them forever: a sense of the adjustment even more at Columbia speaks well of the " A veteran nowadays doesn't "Our function is three-fold." ex discipline and self controL " painstaking, according to Radke. school. think in terms of being honored on plained Peter Radke. veteran's "Today 's vets take on an entirely Ther e will be no special honors Veterans' Day. What is there to be certifying official and coordinator. The adjustment from the service to a civilian student is often mind different image to our society. for veterans held at Columbia for honored? " " to counsel. process. and coor twisting and terribly perplexing. They're a common association to a dinate the education of veterans. 'pa rt of history tha tour nation does "We monitor their scholastic " It's such a rampant change," Radke said. not wish to be associated with. programs and their progression." " Most vets went into the service "The Viet Nam vets have to be he continued. "We watch out for at the age of 18 or 19 because they treated with softer hands than the them like a big brother . We help couldn't cut it in college and they r est. " them with loans and financial didn't have anything else to do with assistance and make sure they get So how do Radke and Clark guide their lives. When they came out. their monthly checks. and counsel vets? "We find out they're a dilfer ent person. older " We provide a place for veterans their goals. desires. and major than their age. Their family has to to come and talk to someone and area of study and tell them what to get off-the-cuff counseling if get to them again. The things that expect. We impress the point that nothing else." he said. they enjoyed when they were nine Columbia is a school where per Radke and ------. who run teen are just things they did when formance Is up to the Individual , Veterans Affairs. are well they were kids. Socially. they have and has a harmonious and en qualified for their positions. Both to make new friends and find a new couraging atmosphere." Radke are former VietNam-era vels who niche. . n •t• , . ._ , . commented. enrolled at Columbia. Radke being " When they c6me to college. "Still, I've seen a lot of one the valedictorian of last year's they have to readjust to being with termers. Very many times. vets graduating class. large groups of people. come in all enthused. and take " We know what it feels like to be " In the services. you deal with more courses than they can han on both sides of the desk." Radke mechanical and not mental ap dle. So we tell them not to take said. titudes. Suddenl y. they must put more than 13 cr edit hours." he The veter an is very differ ent the mechanical aside and go back from lh'e ·average Columbia stu· to the !'Jlen,tal. ,\ hey pave all kinds said. dent. accor ding to Ra'llke. '·1' 1A ~\#.llfs !lO';'QJ.. ,_ Ii~~- 'Am I smart Vets also receive credit at Col typical veteran student Is enough?' umbia if they acquired specialized anywhere from 25 to 28. and " Most veterans slick out their skills in the services. Radke. for because they've done their time. first couple weeks in college. example. received ten credits for they're much more serious about They'r e usually pretty quiet. They his military lime. 1 Alan Clark, left, and Peter Radke Veterans Affairs advisors, counsel stu Woyzeck' dent veterans to use mUitary-acquired skiUs In college careers. opens I CLASSIFIEDS I Photo by Steven E . Gross HELP WANTED L .R. This Thanksgiving I have at 1.1. th St. you to be thankful for. PART TIME EVENINGS Yours, I.A. College By Frank Diaz GREENPEACE. direct action What's wrong, bunky ? You say you " Woyzeck." an or iginal play by group needs door-to-door can don't have a watch and you need to George Buchner about the con vasser. Commission plus op know the lime? Well, fret no more. flicts of modern man. is the Colum portunity to serve on direct action Just call976-1616. campaigns to save whales and bia Theater/ Music Center's first Calendar seals. stop nuclear power and toxic Cynthia - Last night was great. In offering of the 1981-82 season. and chemical dumping. CALL 528-3050. fact. ever y night Is great. Ted it is opening at the lith St. Theater. A multi-media program. " This Chicago City Center Holiday Inn. Sov. 11-Nov. 15. Missing Page F r om Bealle 300 E. Ohio St. in the ballroom. Directed by Don Moffett and WANTED " Much can be said for truth, and History" will be presented on Female Actress wanted. CALL less is said t.y those who claim it." Theater/ Music Chairperson Saturday. Nov. 14 at 2 p.m . in the Admission Is $3 for the general TED. 287-0087 f AFTER 8 p.m . I Sheldon Patinkin. the cast of Ferguson Auditorium. Eugene public and Sl for Columbia College Toyzeck includes Gary Cole. L ind Karen, remember you asked me Dillenburg, a Columbia College students. say McGee. and Amy Morton of the Selling a cheap. small car ? I want why didn't the skeleton cross the student, will exam ine the 1969 Remains Theater Ensemble. along to buy. Call Laura Alonso, 346-9176. road? It's because he didn't have theory that Paul McCartney is with Chris Brake. Bridget Taylor. guts. And you thought I wouldn't dead. Woyzeck opens the 1981-32 Col Eugene Folk. and 15 other PERSONALS find out! Luv, Superrtcan Tbe great Wautaqua is abolishing umbia College theater/ music Columbia students. department's season Wednesday. Tbe one-act drama deals with the laws of primordial existence. HI Cat Man, Keep being the No. I Nov. II at the lith St. Theater. 62 the relationship between Johann The Watcher. kisser . I love you. Precious The Columbia College Entertain E. lith St. Christian Woyzeck, a professional ment Management Oepartment Claudia: Your flapper costume A.P. Just thinking of you . soldier . and the lower -class and the Chicago Chapter of the was great. Are you sure you B.L .M . General Admission Is $5 and for girlfriend who bears him a son Recording Academy co-sponsor students and senior clllzens it is $2. weren't supposed to be a "Street A.J. : T.J . Is gone but the loves goes Tbe woman gets entangled In a few " Cable an Pay TV: Music's Reservations may be made by eall walker?" Nune on. Tabu. other love alfalrs. and Woyzeck t' uture'!" tonight at 7 p.m ., at the lng663-9465. sullen In accepting his mistress's To G.M., N.K. and behavior. OearHerb, J .D., J .C., T.A. '1: Hoi a Poe a Juana! Tbe emotional conflicts between I'm starving for more attention JG viciously snobbish townspeople and ~rrectlon . You're going to and the army destitutes provides force me to look elsewhere. l.ovc ltrtists arc a different breed: the drama with It~ stunning ya, Your Huggy-Bear Halloween was a haunting slice! climax. Love to you 0111 . Venus. Tbe pl~y ruM ~ · rum Wednesday Bert, What ""' those little toys on FREE thmugh S und~y . and then rcpcatx your desk ? Curious MISCELLANEOUS 1111 run on Nuv lii-Z'l Curtain time I ~ ~ p m . Wcdncxday thruugh Sat It IMl >eltcr tn m01rry than to hurn WII.I.IAMS H U IIB~;H STAMPS AD urtlay. ~nd 7 p m 11n Surul;oy• Paul of Tarsus. Ideas fur Collcl(e Students f;f:fll_!ral ad m l~"'"" fcc 18 $~• : utlml " We prlnl anylhlnl(!" Altm ftJr Culumhta Ktudt:nlK m1rl Stu: luv•·H yuu. Yeah, ycuh. ycnh' ! Hcnscmuhl" prices t:camw ! I SPACE! Jll•nlr,r r·lti7J•- -n• I• S2 Paul McCartney. Cnllllohhy WlllhtmH ul 2711-fWI21. in the WJ·;tt:tJMI~· '/'(J 'I'll/~· 63 E. Harrison Sl. COLUMBIA Open 7 Days a Week Dally 6 a.m .-6 p.m . CHRONICLE HARRISON SNACK SHOP 34 1-1270 CLASSIFIEDS FOR STUDENTS 8t FACULTY OF SPECIALS FROM TH GRIDDLE (WITH FREE ORANGE JUICE): COLUMBIA COLLEGE FLUFFY WHEATCAK ES, whippljd butter, syrup ...... $1.45 Penonale, lteme for lftle. With bacon, sausage, Canadian bacon, or ham ...... $2.55 apartment• for ,..nt or wanted, help wanted, etc. GOLDEN FRENCH TOAST, whipped butter. syrup ...... $1 .45 With bacon, sa usage, Canadian bacon, or ham ...... $2 .55 DROP OFF ADS IN ROOM 021 _Soeclals served from 6 a.m. to 11 a.m. f flf f /UP, COKf . OH 11 00 I Ill Ul WI rH ANY DFLUXL. SANDWICH