Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago
Columbia Chronicle College Publications
3-21-1988 Columbia Chronicle (03/21/1988) 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 (03/21/1988)" (March 21, 1988). Columbia Chronicle, College Publications, College Archives & Special Collections, Columbia College Chicago. http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle/242
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. Columbia Chronicle Volume 20, Number -l Monday, March 21, 1988 Columbia College, Chicago Cost· may Lack of participation exceed plegues proposed benefits of student government additional By Victoria Pierce other schools students governments and how they are structured is done by The "desperate" need for student in the research committee. Once all the volvement is causing major problems security other phases are completed by the other for this year's attempt at forming a stu sub-committees. the petition committee By Lee Bey dent government. will start circulating petitions fo r signa "Lack of student participation is Students and library personnel are tures of students who support having a holding us back." said organizer Pa becoming increasingly vocal about put student government. trick Riley, at the March 17 meeting at- ting an extra guard near the school li tended by only nine students. Despite the organization. students brary, but the cost ~ no1 outweigh the " We're almost at a standstill.·· Ryan arc not giving much support. Even benefits the executive vice president of Daniels. another organizer. said. some of the sub-committee directors the college said. In the past two weeks the govern- were absent from Thursday ·s meeting " ltcould cost$40 .000ayea~" Exec ment has completely reorganized itself which was supposed to be a progress rc utive Vice President Ben Gall said. into a formal structured body. port of what the sub-committees had ac " And you need a guard and a half, actu "We could not build a house on a complished during the week. ally... because the library has a four weak foundation. ·· Riley said in an car- The research committee did find that teen hou; day." lier interview. St. Xavier College. a school half the "I say people should practice caution Currently. there is a nine member size of Columbia. has a student govern here," Gall said. "The same way they committee forming the backbone of the mcnt receiving a budget directly from do when they're out on the street, at a government while still in its planning the school. St. Xavier's 13-memberdc concert or at a ballpark, ·• Gall said. stages. The nine members will not be cision-making body plans dances and Thefts of students' personal items 1illowed to run for elected offices to as- sets up charity evcolts ., well as being • have been a problem for the two-floor sure people involved now are not just voice for the students. library located in the Michigan build publicity seekers, Riley explained. The consensus of those at the meet- ing. The committee is broken into four ing was if a school the size of St. Xavier " There's been at least a half-dozen sub-committees: communication. has an organized governing lxxly then thefts this semester," Charles Elfuronn, Simon takes lllino'Is···--·""'···" agenda planning. research and petition. Columbia should be able to do the library circulation coordinator said. Last week's Illinois primary left a good taste in the mouth of victor Pa ul The communication commiucc is in same. "There should be more security in the Simon. The senator won 137 of the state's 173 de legates and virtually charge of advertising and passing the "This is not the fir.;t time a student building.'' breathed new life into his faltering campaign. Bu t he may not be out oft he word about government meetings. The government has been attempted here.·· Elftmann helped nab a man who at woods. The Michigan prim ary is this week and Simon is not expected to agenda planning committee sets goals. said Dean of Student Services. Her tempted to escape the library after a do as well. plans meetings and organitcs a calendar mann Conaway. who said he would be foiled theft attempt Nov. 17. of events. Background re>earch on Tyrone Washington, 21. who is not a Continued on Page 4 Columbia student, allegedly took a purse from a woman's book bag on the library's second floor, carried it to a high Reagan budget to boost student aid bookshelf and rifled through its con tents. By Mike O'Keeffe eluded in the proposal, which the presi summit locked things in.·· Ro,chwalb common. a~ mo~t cc.unpus Jobbybt!o, The woman's friend saw the incident dent sent to Congress in mid February. said. ·· obody is moving. The atmo gmdgingly appmvcd of the propo"'" and alerted her, according to a security CPS- About250,000 more college stu " We welcome the nine percent in sphere in Washington i' pamlyLCd.'' fmm a prc, identthcy 'till couldn't bring report. When the woman approached dents will receive grant money from the crease in student aid," said Becky Tim He had hoped for a budget that at them~clvcs to pmi!o,C . Washington, he threw the items at her, federal government if Congress ap mons of the American Council on Edu tacked loan defaults- which Ros ·· 11 rcprcscnb congrc~~ional priori pushed her against a wall and fled, said proves President Reagan's 1989 budget. catio n. "Last year the administration chwalb says arc fueled by loaning t ic~ more than the admini!-.trJtion \ pri security officer AI ltson, who caught The Reagan administration·s pro sought to cut student aid by 46 percent. money to unprepared students and a orities.·· 'aid Mary Prc, ton of the Washington after he broke Elftmann ·s posed 1989 budget includes a four per This is a nunarl
..... De.. ll ef S._...t AW hlltet Library to pick final plans 1917 19U Proposed for FUNOING • FUNDING • 19H• By Marian Williams brary's director of public information. sign/Build Jury. The jury is chaired by Student Aid "An open conunent period will also be Norman Ross, senior vice-president Pel Grants 4,187.00 4,260.00 5,011.00 The groundbreaking plans for Chica provided for feedback from the public (retired) First National Bank of Chicago Supplemental Ed. go's new central library will begin Nov. about each proposal ." and 10 prominent members. Opportunity Grants 412.50 408.42 416.58 I, when the winner of the Design/Build Comments by the public will be sum Work/Study 592.50 588.25 600.02 Competition is chosen from among the marized and published for the jury and Phase I comprised the formation of Income-Contingent architects', engineeJS' and contractors' the Technical Review Tham will com architectural firms into teams. The Loans 5.00 4.31 50.00 learnS. plete its evaluation of the teams in teams then completed a response to the State Student The Design/Build Jury planned the volve*- The winner will then be an city's Request for Qualification fonn Incentive Grants 76.00 72.76 0 (REQ). The Thchnical Review Team competitive program in two phases. nounced. Perkins Loans 210.00 210.63 22.62 then.compiled its list of highly qualified Guaranteed Phase II is now in effect with the five The display will be located at the finalists selected by the Design/Build design/build teams from all applica Student Loans 2,717.00 2,565.00 2,735.60 Chicago Library Cull!lral Center. tions 3nd submitted them to the jury. Paul Douglas Jury to present their final design pro The new library is expected to be The shortlisted teams then made their ! Teacher Scholarships 15.50 14.84 0 posals by April 26. "'?mpleted in early 1991 , presentations to the iury. The jury se TOTALS 1,215.541 1,114.21 1,w.22 "The proposals will be put on display The late Mayor ltarold Washington, lected the five final ists from this list to for the public beginning May 15 to June for whom the library will be named, participate in Phase II of the ~mpeti *In Millions ol Dollars 20, " said Linda Matslimo!o, the li- was instrumental in selecting the De- tion. COllfOf PRESS SE.RVtCt'
Campaign '88 Budget boost The Illinois primary Continued from Page 1 from $211 million to $22 million. The dent has not requested deep cuts. He de deep cut would have little impact, the Education Depanment said. because Vice President George Bush (top cided to make a politically good move to keep Republicans in the White the program uses a revolving fund in left) declared victory Thesday which $718 million is now available for night, while Tenn. Sen. Albert House. Nevenheless. we welcome the change." · higher education. Gore (top right) and Mass. Gov. "There is more money available for Also slated for deep cuts is the State !\'like Dukakis (bottom right) both more students," said Education Depan Student Incentive Grants (SSIG) pro lost big having won no delegates. ment spokeswoman Victoria Tripp. gram. Campus aid officials like SSIGs. Jesse J ackson walked away witb "The president has made education a a federal matching fund program. be 36 delegates and a second place priority for this administration and in cause they can be nexiblc in awarding rtnish. this budget." Secretary of Education the grants. William Bennett said at a press confer "There's more money in those funds ence in February. "Our budget for 1989 than is needed to meet their needs." does spend more, but it also spends bet Tripp maintained. ter." College Work-Study funding would · The administration proposes increas increase by $12 million to$600 million. ing aid to college students from $15.6 and Supplemental Educational Oppor billion this year to $16.5 billion in tunity Grants would rise by $8 million 1989. Some $75 1 million of the in to $416 million. crease would go to the Pell Grant pro " That barely meets innation." Pres gram. The maximum grant would in ton said. crease $100 to $2,300. and the number Citing the budget's proposal to freeze of grant recipients would rise by about Trio programs for disadvantaged stu 250,000 to 3.4 million students. dents at· their 1988 levels. Roschwalb Education Dept. officials.also hope said, " If the administration was serious to see the Income Contingent Loans about solving higher education's prob (ICL) program- which students at the lems, it would deal with those prob 10 campuses where it's now on trial lems. Universities should be helping us have shunned-grow, but abandoned deal with our problems instead of just last year's $600 million request for a fighting to stay alive." $50 million proposal for 1989. USSA's Preston. though. was willing " We'd like to see ICLs replace to concede. Perkins Loans," Tripp said . "There are things we'd do differ The administration, while increasing ently. but increasing education funding direct aid to students. would deempha is a totally new idea for Ronald size the Perkins Loan program. which Reagan," she said, "It's not a tremen each campus administers for its own dous commitment to education but. all students. Perkins funding would drop in all. we welcome it."
GET TWO DRINKS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
ALLDAY EVERYDAY JEST 2 for 1 drinl~ special featuring domestic beer and wine YOUR on tap and mixed drinks from the house well. KNOWLEDGE. Q: How many of the people who died of tung Ellie's Villa cancer last year were smokers? 422 South Wabash Avenue A. 25'lb 8.40'lb Chicago, IL 60605 c. 60'lb D. SO'lb (312) 939-0136 QUIITING.IT COULD BE THE TEST OF YOUR UFE. The new place to be ·· --· · ··-·- ' Jesse's.people are the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow coalition
By Lee Bey He is proud to say he drove the six women from ll:nncssee to Dlinois. He A group of former Memphis school is a southerner, white, and a Jackson teachers are sitting at a table with Cana supporter. dian hypnotists at downtown's Hyan He talked to students at Southern Dli Regency hotel. Across the room, peo nois University in Carbondale where ple are dancing to " Fishnet," singer Jackson visited earlier in the week, not Morris Day's latest hit, while a Chicago ing well that he used the word "'para alderman jokes with reporters. digm" in his talk . Others simply mill about, exchang "I don't know if you know what that ing stories and reminiscing. means," he,says. " But I told them I had It's election night in the hotel's re gone through a paradigm shift. In the gency ballroom and everyone is waiting 60s. I sup,ported Martin Luther King Jr. Jesse Jackson and wife Jacqueline respond to his supporters at the Hyatt Regency last Thesday night. 'l'bouP.Jack. for presidential candidate Rev. Jesse L. But the truth was I wasn't an activist. I finished second in the democratic primary, when he was expected to fmish first, he still conside~ it a victory. ~ Jackson to arrive. Early polls are ex was a white man with fear. candidate picked up 36 delegates, bringing his total to ~. just two behind ibe Iader Mldlad Dukakll• .Jack.- pecting him to win the Illinois pri "The paradigm shift was, now I am a moves on to Michigan's primary this week, where 138 delegates are at stake. · mary-handily some say-but it's just white 47-year-old Jackson supporter already (Or him?" Fitzgeo~Jeasks . " He after9p.m. and thinp,sdon'tlookgood. with fear." he says. Jackson knows he hasn't finished There's a call, and a deftnite re-· should talk those wbo m:n' IIUppOit· first as he approaches the podium at sponse. I~ Jn a battle of Dlinois favorite sons, "You get a little afraid of what other ing him. Not his supporters." about 10 p.m. His supporters know "People ask... what do I want?" he the outcast of the family. Sen. Paul Si whites will say," Leveque says. "But isn't that what all po1iticia1 also. mon, is doing what pundits said he had "Whether they'll call me a nigger says. But they don't want to hear a Jackson do?" someone else aays. to do: win. lover-wait, normally I don't say such "I want jobs and Ill raise minimum concession speech to victor Paul Si things; Mommy told me not to say ' nig wage. What do I want? Coinparable Robert Davis, a student at Harold But the people at the Hyan are acting mon . And they won'tgetone. as if their man has just made it to the ger' in the house-but you know what I worth for women. What do I want? Washington College and Carolyn De White House. say to [those white]? "Oh, this is history," Kellee Health eire for the Amertcan people. Bonnet from Roosevelt u'nivenity have Fitzgeorge, a slightly tanned blond This is Jesse's gang. Some are long "I say f--k 'em," he says with a What do 1 want. · .?" theeasiestjobofthe nigh!: sellingJack- from Newport Beach, Calf.says. '' He's time supporters, some are just gening to laugh. "May I add something to my quo an advertising class, said she filled out a report with the security officer on duty, Security listing the content of_h er missing bag. Participation Continued from Page 1 She lost her house keys; identification 'and $15 in cash. Continued from Page 1 the cost effectiveness of an added The library has posted signs warning students to watch their belongings, but guard. the "neutral guy" between the students time to devote, said Entertainment "It would drive tuition up," he said. Pinski said it doesn't help. and the administration. "The adminis Business majo~ Karen O'Conne~ who " I work two jobs," she said. "I go to " Why spend thousands ofdollars just to t..ition will not try and hinder it." is on the research committee. save $30 or $40 of items? You can stop school and I've got SO million things on crime, that's not the question. The ques my mind." "We are very receptive, if there is "We need more students desperately. tion is, can you spend enough money to Library workers also keep a watchful merit and general concern it probably We need a lot of people with a little stop it?" eye for suspicious actions, Elftmann will come about," he said. time, not a few people with a lot of Advertising major Lisa Pinski, one said. While faculty support has been lim time," she said. of the latest theft victims, also said an "There's about 20 percent staff mem ited, there are teachers who are offering For further information about the stu added guard would be a good idea. bers and about IS to 16 student work ndvice and ideas, Daniels said. dent goveniment contact the Chronicle I Pinski said she was at the microfilm ers," he said . "We try to do as much as At this point it seems there is not office in Wabash suite 802 or call possible, but most of the time we're machines on the library's first noor much concern among studenlS even 1600 x 343. The next meeting will be when her bookbag was stolen. spread pretty thin ." though the Chronicle received positive Thursday, March 24, at 12:30 p.m. in "The bag was right next to me," she "If the problem's inside," Gall said, feedback in a recent photopoll concern the Hokin Lecture Hall. said. " I went to make copies of what I "with a student doing it, and you in in!( the student J(overnment. was doing and it was gone." crease security in one spot, what's going "It's going to be a long struggle," Pinski, who was doing a project for to happen? It ' II move to another noor." Most students just don't haven lot of Daniels said. The World is wait4:Jg. Be an exchange student W• quick. It'a..,. M41t'l the llw. P~ • • Public~ Annoull(tll'ltllt • \ If\\ "> COLUMBIA CHRONICLE March 21. 1988 PACE> Achievements lack reward v.e are now well into another spring semester at good ol' In a random check of area schools. all have some son of Columbia College. Students have received their grades honor system in which they recognize outstanding stu from the fall semester and are either working harder this dents. semester to improve their grades or continuing the hard Columbia dean Hermann Conaway said the school has work to maintain good grades and high grade point aver- no dean's list because it's just something that historically , ages. hasn't been done. But while those whose grades haven't been quite up to ''But I'm not opposed to it, .. said Conaway, the dean of par are being put on academic probation by the school, student services. those making the grade are getting no recognition at all. Conaway also mentioned that an amendment to the U.S. G,ranted, those with high G.P.A."s will go through the Constitution prohibits the school from giving out informa graduation ceremony with a gold tassel on their cap in rec tion about a student without the written permission of the ognition of graduating with honors but is four years too student. Yet Conaway also said that gaining a student"s per long a wait for recognition of academic achievement? mission for something of this nature could be done rather We think it is. ' easily. When a student fails to sustain a grade point average of 2.0 the school puts them on academic probation for four " In regard to some tasks we have to perform. it"s rela tively minor, .. he said. consecutive semesters. If a student fails to raise the ir G.P.A. to that level within that time period they are, ac If the school can send out mass mailings asking students cording to school policy. excluded from the college for a why they haven't reenrolled in Columbia when, in fact, minimum of one academic year. they are taking classes, or notes from the president wel coming students back to the college in the fall , they we feel But what about the good students? They go on quietly keeping up the good work. Yet it seems their work goes they can take a little extra time to honor the outstanding unnoticed while those in academic trouble, are paid more students attending this school. attention to be the school. In this paper last week, we ran a story that praised The buck stops at Hokin This School needs to recognize its achievers. those hard Columbia interns who have worked at a local radio station. wo~ng students who go out on internships and jobs and We all know we are paying an extra $5 or $10 this year forthc activity fcc . But do the school proud by intell igently representing Colum It's these students, along with many from other depan besides the occasional Nicaraguan poet or lunch time band. where are the addi· bia. This school should reward those students who work ments who have given the school its reputation. They have tiona! student activities? hard to give Columbia the reputation of diligent, bright stu gone unrecognized long enough. Now, before you say "Oh no. another slam against the student center... read on. dents. It's time this college stans giving back to its students The center is a nice place, better than anything we've had before. With anwork One form of recognition should be. an honor roll or what the students have been giving the college all along: from our own students hanging on the walls it's a good looking place. But I would dean's list. recognition. not consider it a place to " hang out." Especially when someone gets on stage and talks to you like you're in third grade: " If you want to stay in here you 'II have to be quiet while the band plays." There are a lot of evening students at Columbia. I have heard several students comment about not being able to sit and have a cup of coffee in the student center after class gets out. The Wabash building doesn't close until I I p.m., why not keep the center open till then? Many Columbia students, including myself, are transfer students and have seen activities at othe r schools. Where are the free showings of "Rocky Horror Picture Show" or "Casa blanca"? What about an occasional pany just for the sake of it? We don't have fr.uernities or sororities to have these things for us. When the Photo Department has a ·get to know you· pany at the beginning of each semester it has to be at someone's house or apanment. Why not use the facilities the school has to offer? At one school I attended there was a big screen TV in the center. At noon the place was packed with students watching "All My Children." The area was noth· ing fancy, but it was a place to just sit around and do whatever you wanted. Now I realize that the main building lounge is not in great shape, but with a fresh coat of paint and some new couches it could be a place for students to watch TV or just "hang out."" There is already a juke box there. That's a start. Granted. Columbia students are not known for their high level of involvement in school activities. but what has there really been to get involved in? This is one of the concerns the people trying to set up a student government have. There arc students looking to get involved in activities going on here. I came to Columbia because it was different from the other schools I had at tended. But sometimes I feel there was a trade-off made- superior education for no school activities.' Cenainly the Hokin Student Center makes eno~gh money on student purchases Photo Poll to spare some of our activity fee to allow other student activities to become possi· ble: Do you think having a student government By Victoria Pierce would benefit the-students? Columbia Chronicle 600 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, ll60605 Advisor les Brownlee Editor-In-Chief Penny Mateck Managing Editors lee Bey Victoria Pierce Sports Editor Matthew Kissane Photo Editor Tom Holoubek Entertainment Page Editor Rich Goodfriend Editorial Cartoonist Pau l Ru ssel Advertising Manager Chuck Nichols Advertising Representatives Marci Sirota Vonnie Stroger Reporters: Tanya Bey Cassandra Smith Karen Neuberger Derek Pearson Karen Christensen Anne Marie Obiala Dena Smith Junior Freshman Sophomore Kimberly Rachal Susan Tengesdal Photography Radioffelevision Film l etricia Riley Marian Williams " I don't think it would because so many "Yes, I do think it could help. It might "I think a student government woold of the students are commuting and the The Colu,.;bia Chronicle is the official stude nt-run newspaper of get the administration to work with the benefit the students because there are a school doesn't have it's own dorm and Columbia College. It is published weekly 21 times throughout the - students when' they have a problem. lot of things here at Columbia College campus and that son of stuff. It could school year and released every Monday. I've been having serious problems with that are not intact. Students need to be definitely help the communication with the Records Office in getting things together in order to have unity in the the administration because there are a Views expressed in this newspaper a re not necessarily those of the done. If we could get a student govern school. There is a lot ofdivi sion, groups lot of things that need to be changed advisor or the college. ment to keep the administration abreast here and groups there. It's good for stu with the registration procedure. But I All opinions meant for publication should be sent to the Chronicle of the problems that we are having it dents to be together." think it would take a real organized ef in the form of a typewri tten letter-to-the-editor. would help." fon." PACE h M.ulh 21,1988 LULUMBIA CHRO~ICLE NOTHING 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 either. · All you really need to be, is smart enough to leave school. CO•OP EdUCation You earn a future when you earn a degree. r:t!l For a.free booklet write: Co-op Education • P.O. Box 999 • Boston, MA 02115 ~ A J>uhlic Service of This Puhlie Hard woric, good writing skills and being articulate is the way to being a successful broadcast journalist, Chan nelS's Renne Ferguson said recently. Speaking to the " News Interviewing: Front Page Lecture Series" class on March 9, Ferguson explained how she first started in the business. She said she intended to be in the print medium because she thought TV "was an adulteration of the news." "I thought it wasn't intellectual," she said. After college she went to woric for the I!Whington Post. There, she said, she learned from her mentors how to ob serve and to see things others dido 't see. She was granted a fellowship to Yale University where she met people inter Chronidtffom IIG!oulxk ested in broadcast. l.:hannel 5 reporter Renee Ferguson, got into journalism with the intent on "I was binen by the creativity," being a print journalist, but during a fellowship at Yale she changed her Ferguson said. mind. She learned that she could have the A story she covered about migrant la She stressed hard woric, good skills From camera sliow things without having to borers crossing the U.S./Mexican bor and making friends as the secret of suc describe them in much detail . der helped her get a job in Chicago. Af cess. $179 "Writing for print is 'detailed; you ter five years here, she moved on to a "A degree is extremely important be have to make people see the picture," network. cause they're very elitist in this busi Your complete she exp(ained. ness," Ferguson stressed. "Credentials While at the nctworic, she had a baby from Ivy League schools open up doors Sunbreak 88 package includes: Ferguson got her first broadcast jour and had to face a problem many woric fast." * Round-trip transportation via deluxe motorcoach • nalism job in Indianapolis, Ind. With ing women face: whether to continue She said having menton; and' friends * Seven nights accommodations at one of the help of another mentor, she learned working full time and travel while is essential because the business is like Daytona's fin est beachfront hotels more about television. someone else cared for her child, or politics. * Sand castle building contest Ferguson said she's grateful to her slow down and spend time with her son. " You have got to get internships * A volleyball tournament with prizes mentors for helping and teaching her. while in school and make connections," * Optional transportation services to "That's why I feel comminCd to helping she said . 'You cannot wait. Don 't think Disneyworld , EPCOT and Wet 'n Wil d others along, because you can't get any Ferguson decided the laner and you 'II be discovered because you * Optional tickets to the Party Cruise where in life by yourself," she added. moved back to Chicago. won't." * All hotel taxes * Serv1ces of Travel Associates· on-s1te Sunbreak vacat10n staff Help bring the world together For more information contact: Host an exchange student.· Dennis ~te: YOI,JTH EXCHANGE Pueblo, Colorado 81009 ~ The International Youth Exchange. 528-0708 \\an h 21, 19!1!1 COlUMBIA ( H RO\. ICl E I' \CI " II \ i I 'I' Irish eyes were smiling at Chicag9's St. Pat's Day parade It's a dog's lire for Spuds McKenzie (top Jeft) whose presence highlighted the parade. Continuing the tradition the Shannon Rovers Pipe Band (bottom) led.Thursday 's parade. Susan Duffy (center) shows or her Irish eyes and zest with a thumbs up and a group or enthusiastic teens show their spirit at the event. St. Patrick's Day Chicago style is traditionally one or the craziest days in the.year. 1988's was no different. · Organization is the key to FREE Classified ads are free effective time management to Columbia students and student related , By Bonnie Decker Padjen also pointed out that he is "re· organizations during the rrwnth ofMar ch. ally a believer in being nice to one's self ,n:; 8th jl ,.( h It is impossible to talk about time and learning how to do it." one of the S b management without some discussion top Your OJJ•Ce. OOr OJ t. e Wllys to do this is to learn how to say Building and place your ad today! of the personal values that affect it, Bob ''no" and not feel guilty about it. illltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll ll llllllll l,lll ll lll lllll ll lll lll llll llllllll llll llllll llll'i llll llllllllllllllll lllllllllll lllll llllll'lllll llllillllllllll llllllllf Padjen, Academic Adviso~ stressed to "It is important to learn when it is iii · students who attended the Time Man- important for you to say no, and that agement Seminar on Man:h 9. you don't have to justifY it," he said. Padjen explained that each person's Classifieds "Don't allow yourself to make judge attitudes and behaviors, formed since II ments on a split second. Ask for time to childhood, are unique and must be con Young male would like to meet think about it." Looking for a CAREER in the FEMALE MODElS WANTED. sidered when deciding how to spend young female for fun and compan Another way to be nice toone's self is Chicago Metropolitan Area? EARN$300 time and in analyzing how one feels ionship. I'm a radio broadcasting to treat yourself as you would treat your Full and Part-Time Retail Help Pose nude or topless for college cal about those decisions after they are major. If interested, I'll be intheHo friends. People are never as hard on GET "THE LIST"!! endar. Mail any two photos to: made. kin Center Thesday between I p.m. their friends as they are on themselves, COED CALENDAR, P.O. BOX It is okay to watch your favorite tele "THE LISf" is a current, precise and 2 p.m., and Thursday from I I he explained. 434m, DeKalb, II. 60 11 5. 1988cal vision program, before doing your listing of researched and surveyed a.m. until 12:45 p.m. wearing a red endars available by mail for $9 .95 . homework, even if your parents said it Along with being nice to one's self, personnel contacts, phone numbers, ma ri ne corps hat. My name is Elliot wasn't when you were growing up, Padjen had some other ways to help stu· addresses and pertinent company in and !look forward to meeti_ ng you. 8 pc Tama drum set for sale. Like Padjen said. It you try to study when dents begin to learn how to manage formation on 250 of the strongest their time. corporations in the area. new. List price $1,700 asking $975 you would rather be watching it, you Call after5 p.m. 474-933 1- Phil won't get any serious studying done One of these ways is to make a chart "THE USf" is a practical, inform Sadie, You're the greatest of them anyway, he said. of the things you do every day. Arrange ative, 31111 proven job search tool for all. Padjen said that he has heard students them under three topics: things that the career minded individual! Spring Break in Daytona! The Walrus say that they miss study groups that de have to be done, things that probably • Send S'f..5 and return address to: Round trip transportation and seven velop in dormitories. He said that many should get done, and things that if they Utfli'sofNaperville, Inc. nights at a beachfront hotel from students have found studying by phone get done, they get done. It is very lilcely ,Ogden Avenue $179. To the young artist who met me at with a classmate is-one way to make that everyone will have things in the Box 1064 Call Denni&at 528-0708, Travel the Mobile station last Saturday studying easiec He said that this type of first category that really don't bel01!8 , rville, IL 60566 As~iates . ~ night: studying is helpful because stu.ients can there, Padjen said. I Your eyes overshadow the beams of . bounce ideas off ofeac h otheraud know l'jldjen also suggested some practical the earth's satellite. right away if they understand what they Cornell Emperor ways to save time, including taping lec Your Loving Sputnic are studying. tures so they can be listened to while New Attivc Gallery looking for March 31. 10:27 He also pointed out that it is impor doing something else, keeping copies of artists, sculptors, mixed Ithaca Airport. 4Jnren, Hey Lady, tant to look at class loads more realisti all the work you do because old papers media al&a& whose work amplifies Columbia Pu Yi You're always on my mind. cally. Depending on outside class work, may relate to new subjects, and looking a "~por-.try study of the hu I love you, Your Nerd a class may take more or less time than at daily schedules and asking if activi- t manfigun:." its credit hours indicate. Padjen pointed ties could be rearranged so that they are Send slides and a brief resume to: Joff and last but not least, Joe: out that at registration it is important to done more efficiently. S8Craffito c/o M J Lira It's great having your names around Rebecca, ask advisors about the amount of work When prioritizing activities, Padjen 2.503 74 Court mine. Keep up the good work- the fu Happy Birthday! Hope you have about involved in the classes. said, it is important to ask the question, Elmwood Park, II. 60635 ture looks bright. 100 more. " You can minimize some of the gar "What is the worst thing that can hap deadline: May 10 Matt Your Loving Uncle bage you have to go through by asking pen if I. , . ?" Then, decide if you can I I I I questions in the beginning ... he said. live with the consequences. 'i1 \\ " COLUMBIA CHRONICLE \1,m h 11 , 1'11111 P\<.£" Tireless "Boss" thrills crowds ~By Susan Tengesdal Unlike the " Born in the U.S.A." tour by dancing, flexing a few muscles and of'84 and '85, this year's tour showed a enticing the women with his tight This time, the blue jeans, bandana mature Springsteen singing about the leather pants. Springsteen scored extra and T-shirt remained in the closet while . values of love. The crazy muscle shins points with the crowd as he danced and Bruce Springsteen, dressed in a tight and guitar jam sessions took a back seat struned his stuff in front of thousands of suit and a Texan string tie, outlasted his to a slightly low-key perfonnance. screaming women. -11udience's durability. Songs such as "Brilliant Disguise" and Storytelling and narration rounded Springsteen delivered an incredible "When You're Alone" off his new al his perfonnance and gave 'Tm a Cow four-hour program to thousands of fans bum replaced the more familiar clas ard When It Comes To Love, " "Seeds" at the Rosemont Horizon last Wednes sics. Springsteen probably didn't want and "All That Heaven Can Allow" day night. to repeat his performance at Soldier more impact than the actual notes on the The concert, scheduled to begin at Field. page. 7;30, was delayed and made even the Despite this low-key performance, As usual, Springsteen showed ·his most patient squinn with anticipation. Springsteen surprised his audience with concern for his audience by offering The vision of screaming guitar solos "War" and "Born in the U.S.A." be personal advice. He talked about the Bruce Springsteen highlighted songs from his latest album 'Thnnel of Love' and Clarence Clemmons wailing-on the fore he broke for intennis~ion. Afterthe importance of love and finding direc in his concert at the Rosemont Horizon. saxophone temporarily channeled some intermission, however, Springsteen re tion for personal fulfillment.- He re tar. Perhaps a 20-minute version of night. The crowd. exhausted with their impatient feelings. But the imagination verted back to his true fonn and deliv vealed the ~trong bond between him and " Devil With A Blue Dress· tired hands chapped from continuous clap simply can't compare with the real ered a relentless, power-packed second his band, but related his personal expe Springsteen out, but he wouldn't stop. ping and ringing cars. gave in and didn't thing. half. rience to his audience. After a second encore and the I ights protest the conclusion. Only resJX.'Cl and A banner, reading ''Thnnel of Love,·· Although Bruce decided to perfonn Finally, Springsteen shed his jacket, turned on (a hint to the crowd that this gratitude for this rock star who grasped stretched the length ofthe stage and car more obsure pieces,. his added five rolled · up his sleeves and never let will be the last) he continued to play de his remained energies to please his aud i ried the only color. A black tunnel, sig piece horn section brought more life to down. The last hour and a half brought spite the urgings of his band to quit. ence stayed with the observer. nifying the "love tunnel, .. stood off every song. Leading the horns as usual. the crowd to its feet, throwing fists in If Springsteen intended to present a Finally, after an all-out blast of en- low-key pcrfonnance. his love for '"" center stage· and from there emerged Clarence Clemmons proved to be the the air and singing along on the top of ergy and music, screaming crowds and sic blinded the attempt. He said he Springsteen and theE Street Band. tremendous force in the E Street Band their lungs with every ~trum on the gui- tired bodies. the concert ended at mid- would "get us"that night and he did. ··~············································ • • 'OH Limi(s' rages with suspense .• angry Vietnamese and an unknown By Kimberly Rachal Thailand, where he made his motion • killer of their infoniiants . picture debut. The heat and humidity .• The place- Saigon 1968. McGriff and Per.kins eventually end took its toll on the actors and the 114- Restaurant A deafening shot fills the air, then in up in a combat zone in Khe San, hiding degree temperatures they had to endure stantly an infant's screams are heard. in trenches and dodging grenade blasts are physically visible and adds intensicy William Dafoe is Buck McGriff in in the middle of a cease fire as they look to the film. Sensational Food 1Wentieth Century Fox's new release fora lieutenant who dropped his investi Bangkok proved to be an excellent Fine Wine & Great Spirits "OffLimits." ' . gation on a series of cases for undis re-creation spot for Vietnam. " Bang Like Dafoe's character in " Platoon," closed reasons. kok, with a linle dressing, a linle blur The Fine Arts Building which won him a nomination for best ring of the eyes and a linle pretending, • 412 South Michigan Ave. McGriff and Per.kins have a relation actor, McGriff finds .himself in Viet is not at all that far from Saigon," Wil Chicago, Illinois 60605 ship which leaves the audience not nam. However, he's not stalking an en liam Dafoe said in a press release. knowing what to expect. One minute 312 939-7855 emy in the jungle, this time, the enemy The sening, the plot and the charac they're verbally tearing one another iS a fellow countryman. ters are very convincing. apart the next minute they're practically McGriff and his partner Albaby Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner • After Theatre crying in each other's arms. In one scene McGriff and Sister Ni Featuring spinach pie, souflaki, gyros, Per.kins (or as his girlfriend prefers, "AI cole find themselves in each other's McGriff and Per.kins have nowhere atheman salad; baklava, espresso & cappuc-ciho Baby"'') played by Gregory Hines arms. It goes nowhere and thank good to turn for answers. The other prosti ("Running Scared," "White Nights") ness-Sister Nicole is only two weeks tutes are too afraid to say anything are assigned to the U.S. Anny Criminal from receiving her vows. The movie is fearing for their own lives. The Viet • ·Investigation Detachment (CID), Sai action packed, with McGriff and • namese people won't help. And the • gon Division. They have been assigned Perkins facing death around every cor • Vietnamese police, who are too busy • to investigate the murders of six prosti ner- whether it's a seedy street comer • trying to make sure that their power • tutes that have occurred in the past year. or even a corner of some crowded • .• isn't being overshadowed by the Ameri • The women are also all mothers of trench. The movie has e nough action to • • can servicemen, won't shed any light on • Amerasian children. keep up even the shortest anention • • the investigation. : Wh ere ~o u 're likely to see star peifo~mers without buyi11g a ticket • The investigation takes McGriff and spans, and enough comedy between • • Per.kins to the sleazy bar-strips filled The only person who seems to be . • Hines and Dafoe to relieve sonie of the • 11h blocks north of Columbia College • with Vietnamese bar-girls, booze, truly concerned is a beautiful nun who movie's most depressing scenes. • • drugs and plenty of American Gls look McGriff seems to fall in love with at ing for a good time. first sight. Sister Nicole, played by The investigation has an added com Amanda Pays, ("Max Headroom," plication, The CID believes a high "Oxford Blues"), ironically knows all ianking Anierican officer may be in of the local prostitutes and leads Mc Now available in the Loop! volved. McGriff and Per.kins both sus Griff and Perl Restaurant • and. P1zzer1a SI::RVI'\G EXPRESS LL ' Life Among Pinheads by Paul Russel -..te'VE BEEN C,ETfiN"" T.-..u...~ AT TlotoS R."'Te: WfL~ ... NO THINNER WITI-t E' r r Rat and Roach ~Y Brick Wahl Modern Voodoo by To.m McGarry Art and Other Stories by Carlos Bunuel MOrt\ S'-\SPE.'TiD ;JI~'( WI\S NOT Tll<\N& PR•P£R C.A~L OF Hl~ PET5 · / filler, lhe piI bull wu.f really xeuinx liretl of/he lillie ma.l'/er pokinx him in lhi' l'JI'...... " POin.., COLUMBIA CHRONICLE March 21 , 1988 PAGE 11 thony Cook. Sean Elliot (18.5 ppgl and Tom Tolben. The Razorbacks. along NCAA with onh Carolina. have to be the fa~ Sports Trivia Continued from Page 12 vorites in the West. The Tamccls ha\'e souri Tigers. They have been a disap been up and down most of the season. poinunent all season. but could get in losing to Duke three times and being murdered at home by Temple. but any 1) What is the world record for bench pressing? the tourney. They are led by one of the team with J .R. Reid (18.2 p~~· 8.3 rpg) a) 724 pounds top players in the country in forward and a coach like Dean Smith can't be b) 6331/z pounds Derrick Chievous (22. 7 ppg. 8.5 rpg) overlooked. c) 604'1z pounds and have point guard Lynn Hardy back Thcothertopseeds are Michigan and d) 583 pounds on the coon after a back injury. The Ti Nevada-Las Vegas. both which are gers should make the Final Four from over-rated and could lose early. There 2) How does Boston Red Sox third baseman Wade Boggs bat? the East. but don't be surprised if Syra are three legitimate sleepers in Florida. a) right-handed cuse or Duke goes in their place. Iowa and. yes. Loyola Marymount. b) left-handed Over in the West. the top seeded Ar who could be the most exciting team in c) both izona Wildcats who held on to the #I the tournament to watch. d) like a girl ranking longer than anyone this season. The Southeast is probably the weak will try to push some pretty stiffcompe est of the regions. with the Oklahoma J, R. Reid of North Carolina 3) What creature holds the record for the highest leap from the earth's tition and into the Final Foot They are Sooners the favorite. The Sooners can The founh seed is BYU and look for surface? stocked with talent in guard Steve Kerr ring points up on the board like no other them to get upset early. They just ha a) Michael Jordan (60% 3-points) and the front line of A~- team in college with the talent of Har ven't beaten anybody good and they b) Sasquatch vey Grant (21.5 ppg. 10 rpg) and Stacy won't. Possible underdogs include c) a puma King. They go into the tournament with Louisville and Bradley. 'd) a shark a seven game winning streak. which is a It is obvious that this is one of the e) a squirrel big factor. most wide open NCAA tourneys in a Other seeded teams include Ken long time and it promises to be one of 4) How many downs is the offense allowed in Canadian football? tucky. who will go as far as their back the most exciting. So sit back and relax a) three coon takes them. The Wildcats have a and enjoy the best sponing event you b) five fairly strong staning five with guards will witness all year. c) four Rex Chapman ( 18. I ppg) and Ed The memories are waiting. d) two Davender leading the way along with PROJECTED FINAL EIGHT: Pur 5) Which apparatus is not US 8) In golf, what is " brassie?" a NEW a) the putter MINN. JERSEY b) the two wood c) the pitching wedge HAWKS 7:30 7:30 d) the three iron 9) What is the distance between posts on a hockey net? KANSAS a) four feel CITY DALLAS b) five feet STING 7:30 1:30 c) eight feet d) six feet C LE\1. S.E SEAT. OAK. MILW. OKLA. OKLA. 10) Which conference does Tem ple University hold a membership card At At At At At C ITY CITY in? TUCSON MESA MESA PHOENIX MESA a) The Big East CUBS 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 b) The Atlantic Coast c) The East Big Ten d) The Atlantic Ten DET. CIN. TEX. ST.l. CIN. CLEV. At At At At At At P (OJ 'u (6 'q (8 '> (J. 'q (9 ' p (S ' 8 (I> 'p (£ 'q (t '8 (I :SJaMSUV SARA. SARA. SARA, ST. PETE NASH . NASH. sox 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP. U.S. Deportment of Transportation ~~ DR TAM CDLLEQE PRDMQTIDNS H~!P bring the world together. • Special Events • Production • Project D13velopment • Marketing Hpst an exchange student Producers: As part of International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative Jorge L Ortega Maurice Gilliam for peace, your family welcomes a teenager from another country into (312) 588-2358 (312) 768-2719 your home and into your way of life. 4716 No. Albany, Chicago, IL 60625 \blunteer host families from all segments of American society are IM:ing sele<;ted. H youij like to be one of them, send for more mfonnat10n. e· Help bring the world together, one friendship at a time ' · IT'S SHOW TIME By Jeff Copeland His success has made him one of the ProlifiC scoring, bipflyin& ...... biggest celebrities in Peoria's history. A A star is born. and a ~Y llliludc '- put crowd follows him everywhere he goes. clasa by bimtldf. - Hersey Hawkins, the Bnidley Hawkins in a but the six-foot-three senior and Wes Braves' spectacular guard and leading uln iny 12 yeam '-• I Ia~ _. tinghouse High gniduate is not the kind scorer in the nation (36.3 ppg) has been seen anyone nlllldl Heney's ability on of guy to shoo away fans . the court, u I>alfanso said. "Only uv.~:•re • Jiale t"-1 ill .. chos->n the Columbia Chronicle Player " He's the number one celebrity in Pe lj.,. of the Year. (former Bull) Chcl Wa1Jcer comes even seeding," o.Jfonso aid. "BBil we .., oria, " Joe Dalfanso Bnidley spons in No other player in Division I basket close. ally fed we're good Cft011111 riPI formation director said. ball comes close co matching che posi · uOtf the court, only Jim Lcs cap ro beal anyone. Widt Heney, ..,...... tive contributions Hawkins has dis rured even a fraction ofHersiy's public-. can happen." · " He's an inspiration to everyone m ity," he said. played on the court . and the grnce he town . e. By Joe Kristulek Some squads get in by winning their Stephens and Th>y Lewis ( 17.7 ppg Owls proved how tough they were with The team just hasn't played tough be March madness is finally upon us. regular season conference title. while 46% 3 pters). Keady's team is experi their thrashing of the Tarheels in Caro hind Danny Ferry (19.4 ppg) and a rua· Better than the World Series and even the rest are picked by a committee based enced and talented cn®gh to get lina, but can they sustain tough play ged defense. Syracuse has three fronl the Super Bowl. it's NCAA Tournament on their overall record and strength of through the regional and into the final throughout the tournament? Temple is line players in Coleman, Seibly and time. Who will ever forget the great schedule. Each team selected is chen four. As " as the other seeded teams, led by freshman guard Mark Macon Douglas, and Knight will make sure In Cinderalla teams like North Carolina seeded 1-16 in their respecti ve divi Pittsburgh has the most talent in for (20.6 ppg) and Atlantic 10 player of the diana is ready. Don't expect too much Stale under the colorful Jim Valvano? sions. Any team that loses is eli mi ward Jerome Lane. and Demitrious year Tim Perry. ·Tirey are deadly from from Georgetown or Notre Dame. Or Rollie Massimino's underdog cham nated. and the winner goes on to the Gore as well as center Charles Smith, the three-point range with the likes of The big sleeper in the tournament pion Villanova Wildcats? next round . but theirbackcourt is very suspect. I sec Macon, Mike Vreeswyk (40% from 3- could come out of the East as the Mis- Those teams went into the tourna In the Midwest region. the Purdue them being upset fairly early in the tour point) and guard Howard Evans. Continued on Page 11 ment with great odds against them. But Boilennakcrs are the top seed. followed namenl. NC State ha< a good shot co they went all the way through the field by Pittsburgh. NC St .. and Kansas Sl. make it to the final eight. and DePaul and became national champions. Purdue (27-3). under coach Gene and Vandcrbuilt could be sleepers. Remember the lip scuff by Lorenzo Keady. where the Big Ten champs are In the East regional. the top seeded Charles that did in Houston. or the look primed 10 show chat the title is no nuke. learn is the #I Temple Owls. followed locker Room lines on Patrick Ewing's face when he knew and would like to avenge last years tour hy Duke. Syracuse and Indiana. Al his college career would end with a nament los.' in the second round to Flor though the Owls are mnked # I. how loss? They are some of the greatest ida. The Boilermakers are led by for well they can do in a tournament with so by months in spons history. which makes ward Todd Mitchell . and guards Everett many cough teams is que.,tionable. The March madness something special . Matthew Kissane Let us recall the pre-season favorites. According to the Chronicle. Syracuse. Missouri and Kansas were the choices as the number one teams in the nation. Feeling sorry for Mike McCaskey is like feeling sorry for the Republicans Although each of those teams made the in the Illinois House. McCaskey is experiencing a real letdown from the fan tournamcnl. none reached the expecta tasy of owning a fOotball franchise now that player like Wilber Marshall are tions we had in mind . In facl. two of the exercising their rights. three (Missouri and Kansas) didn't even Toying with football players' salaries is no longer a conservative, penny finish in the top twenty. saving game. Much less than the fact that football players are some of the It has not been a typical season in col country's hardest laborers is that they are human beings who deserve their lege basketball. Many teams have worth . noated in and out of the cop twenty. and Marshall is a labor pioneer in a society which regards athletes as entertain no school has had a finn hold on the ers. The Super Bowl is TV's highest draw. and fans Jiack stadiums to watch number one position. That diMinction basketball players ny over the hoop for guaranteed points. has been held by the likes of Symcuse. McCaskey has inherited a dream from his grandfather has it pretty easy, North Carolina. Arizona, Kentucky and once owning the rights to nice guys like Gary Feocik and Walter Paytoo. But currently Temple. No one team has he's really run into a snag with the Marshall situation with loyalties and diplo shown that they can go out and beat macies clashing. anyone on any given night, which goes The real world is not like some table top game in which the coach could just to show the balance in the tournament give Marshall to the Redslri~ in exchange for a couple of draft choices, hope fie ld this season. they'regood, and either be happy or say "Oh, well." Las Vegas gives 19 teams 25-1 odds Since Sam Gompers led union drives during the heart of the industrial~ or bette~ with the favorite. Purdue, be lution, laborers have fought for their rights through demonstration. ing4- l. Marshall is the man NFL players needed to demonstrate their ri&Jits. He Most of the same old faces seen came to the end of a three-year rookie contract last week and was offeNd a around tournament time are still five-year $6 million package by the rival Redskins. The ave...., Joe, 11181 around, like the Knights. the Thomp contract might seem a bit much. sons, and the Smiths, but there are also But it isn't when you consider Marshall began his career by de~ hil a few new teams involved in the tourney skills in high school, hooing them in college and expertly using them in lhe with a shot at doing !lOme damage. like pros. Seton Hall and Loyola Marymounl. He contracted his manpower to a team for anegotiated time period and Always keep in mind that it takes a abided by that contract while risking life-threatening injury every down he lot more than juJt a talented team.to win played. the NCAA it takes team unity, cohe~ ive Now he can do what he wants. OCM, momentum. a good coach and a It was up to McCaskey to show the owners· intearity with the pl8yaa: eidler little bit of luck. Usually ooc playerean he must match that Washington otTer-denying Marshall flee qency-« he not carry a team. It oomcA down to can let him go and lose a huge gear in the Bears' tlefensi~ mac:hlne. which team plays the beAt together and Free agencies escalate salaries, but it shouldn't maner bectule NPL wam it the mo