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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. It has been accepted for inclusion in Columbia Chronicle by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. THE COLUMBIA COLLEGE HRONICLE VOLUME 26 NUMBER 9 THE EYES AND EARS OF COLUMBIA NOVEMBER 23, 1992 Columbia's Endowment N est egg mounting $1 0.000.000 ,------______By Janet Chambers There are three main con expecting a return of around 5 $8.000.000 St.jfWriter tributors to the endowment to 6 percent this year." fund. About 75 percent comes The endowment fund is con Columbia's endowment of from the other three funds, as sidered Columbia's nest egg $8,000,000 more than $11 million seems designated b y Columbia's like a drop in the bucket com and is rarely touched but rather pared to Harvard's $2 billion or Board of Trustees. The federal left to generate income. govemmentcontributes21 per even Northwestern's $875 mil "If we don't have to use it, we cent. Private gifts and grants lion, But for a relatively young don' t," said DeSalle. "It repre account for the remaining 4 ...~ts the college's future." college, Columbia's fund has $2.000,000 grown steadily each year, percent. The latest expenditure of en Columbia's assets are di "We want to increase private dowment funds was in the late donations," said Michael De 1980s, when Columbia pur vided into four different Salle, Columbia's vice funds. chased the lot west of the 11th president of financing. "But 1985 1990 1991 Restricted funds are used for Street theater and music build- Columbia is still a rather small a specific purpose; unrestricted ing. Growth of Columbia's endowment fund. money can be used in any area. college. Although we've kept The school used $750,000 in In 1975 Co lumbia had no endowment The total in 1980 was $2,300. The college's plant fund is used in touch with 9.000 to 10,000 interest income to purchase the Above are the totals for 1985,1990 and 19 By Laura Callo Women have become pregnant while in .... us StaffWrittr' tody,she said. In 1981, a Peruvian prosecutor said rape Human rights throughout the world was the should "be expected" during a state of emer topic when more than 400 students from 600 gency, she added. Midwest high schools and colleges attended Amnesty also fights the use of children as a the third annual Student Activism Day, spon means of intimidation. sored by Amnesty International, on Nov. 14 at "In Central and South America, women are the University of Illinois-Chicago. separated from their children, jailed, and are Jack Healey, executive director of Amnesty forced to listen to tapes with children being International USA, inspired the crowd with tortured," Gyure said. words of hope, struggle and change. And some women in prison also receive little "We are one world, one people," Healey said. or no medical treatment, birth control or physi "Young people have the power to change the cal exams, she said. world." "Women are always being arrested due to He spoke of Amnesty International's strug false suspicion or because of the political prac gle for human rights in Haiti, Central America tices of their male relatives. No men are being and the United States. Half of the world's gov arrested if their wives are politically active," . ernments are using torture as a means of Gyure said. punishment, he said. He condemned Ger The organization is also fighting the practice many's mistreatment of refugees, and spoke of of execu ting pregnant women. the organization's fight against lllinois' death Unfortunately, Amnesty does not cover cases penalty. of wife beating or killing because those crimes Students also attended different workshops are on a personal or cultural basis, not a gov on such issues as police brutality, protecting ernment as one. children and human rights violations against "Amnesty is for the release of all prisoners of women. conscience, fair and prompt trials for politi Meiselas sat in on: student critiques and also Ruth Gyure, Midwest representative to the cal prisoners, and an end to torture and fielded questions"after a showing of her film group's women's steering committee, spoke executions," the organization's code states. ·Pictures from a Revolution" (1991). about human rights violations against women. Amnesty will hold a Midwest Regional Con The exhibit can be viewed at Columbia's Museum Rape is the world's most common form of ference to discuss abuses against women, on of Contemporary Photography until January 9th, abuse against women, she said. Feb. 26 and 27, in Chicago. For this and other Monday ttiroug/l Friday, 10 am to 5 pm, and "It is a form of intimidation in the arresting information, call Ruth Gyure at 608-835-5089 . Saturday, 12 noon to 5 pm. • and interrogation process in most countries or write to at 126 Johnson St., Oregon, Wiscon and nothing is done to stop it," Gyure said. sin 53575. Page 3 PAGE 2 C H RON I C L E NO VEMBER 23, 1992 ENDOWMENT $35~000 from page 1 Nat Knows ... private gifts and grants, ar,~~ $30~000 $186, Solutions from your Apple Campus Reseller. The holiday gilt you can really use. Tell your folks a new Macintosh will help you succeed today as well as tomorrow. It shows you're thinking ahead. An Apple' ~ l aciIHo,il' ('( In llllilcr is tile one holiday gift that will help rou lI'ork bettcr and fastcr fronl onc nc\\' \'car to the next. Because ~ tacinto s il is so cas\' to IN', ,Ind thousan ds ofsoft\\'are applications are ;lIaibllle til ilelp \'IIU \I'itll ;11 11' CI HII"t' \'()u'lll'\u take, There's even so ft ll'are that ;llIo\l's \'IIU tlll'.\clwlgl' information \I'i th computers running il lS, DOS III' \\'i nd(J\\'s, In Llct. .\i;wintn.sh is the most rompatible computer \'(lll Gin Ilu\', Ami ti le alil'alltage,s IIf "taci litllsh don't en d \\'hen sc hool tloes - tile' majorit\' or FortU I;l' Ilitlil com panies nlJ\I' use Macintosh t'O lllputcr< So ask \'0111' Apple ClI l1 l11" Hesellcr to help you choose wh ich ~ 1a c int()sh to put at th e wp of \'our holida\' girt list. ' ~!!i~~!~i~ Macintosh, It's lllore than a present, it's a future, II! For all of your computer needs visit Julie Lux • Room 400 B 623 South Wabash Bldg. PAGE 4 ~ . NOVEMBER 23, 1992 . F E Sharing 12-Step Wisdo'm By Janet Chambers when I first got in and got sober." definitely one of them." Staff Writer After the Tuesday meetings, Jimmy some But Jimmy never gives himself too much times sits for hours talking with members who need credit. During meetings he is constantly reminding In an old fire house at 1244 N. Wells St. in some extra time with him. He would probably stay the memb~rs of the group that they are always a Chicago, there's a door that reads "Mustard Seed." forever if he could. part of his own recovery. Members of Alcoholics Anonymous gather there in "A lot of people gave their time to me at "Thank·you brothers and sisters," he says at the end of a meeting. "for showing me what I ought the one main room, with its high ceiling and cool, first. They could have been doing a lot of things but to be, and what] can be." open atmosphere at any time of the day to catch a they gave their special time and involved themselves . "I get my life from people:' Jimmy says. meeting. On Tuesday afternoons at 12:30, the place with me, when 1 wasn't particularly caring about is always packed: blacks, whites and Hispanics, their time," he says. "They are motivating and integrating their spirit into young and old. They come to listen to Jimmy H. One of those people was Jimmy's sponsor, mine, giving me something.to hold, something I can feel, not just words." . Jimmy is the chairman of the Tuesday open Ted. Everyone in the program receives a sponsor at meeting. Dressed in his usual pair of jeans and an some time to help guide them through their recov Jimmy and his mother came to Chicago when he was about nine after his father died of what old shirt, he jumps and dances around in front of the ery. When Jimmy first found the Mustard Seed it group, making a point about whatever he may was located at 40 E. Division St.. Ted died Jimmy believes to have been alcoholism. Later in his be talking about. in 1965. life he turned to alcohol and drugs, which led him Jimmy figures he's about 72 years "I wouldn't have found anything down a path of jail houses and mental hospitals. In old but is not sure because blacks didn't that was good without him. My the 1960s he worked at the Chicago post office. "] was working two ways," Jimmy recalls. "I have birth certificates when he was born sponsor didn't die, my sponsor is in Shelby, Mississippi. He's got a head _ ___alive right here," he says, was working for them and working to try to put everything they had in a bag." of white hair like Einstein and a beard laying a hand on his chest. That's when he met Francis Quinn. that has formed into a single dread lock Jimmy teaches everything "Francis was the superintendent of outgoing about two feet long, which he rolls up Ted taught him to what mail:.said Jimmy. "He looked out for me, he kept secures with a rubber band. As he speaks, ever group of people he me alive, he gave. He also sent me to my first his voice rises way up and then falls to a speaks to, always giving whisper, and his words flow together and credit where credit is due, meeti.ng through the post office, and from there I rhyme like a Dr. Seuss poem. ending a sentence many found the Mustard Seed and my sponsor Ted." Jimmy's been there ever since and is re 'This individual has the whole room times with, " ... my sponsor listening to what he's saying," says Lesly W., Ted said." elected every six months as chainnan of Tuesday's who first heard Jimmy speak 10 years ago at Along with others, open meeting. He drives his '74 Apollo to the Mustard Seed every day from his West Side home the Mustard Seed. "When that whole room Jimmy sponsors a 34-year is filled with alcoh.()1ics and addicts, tha t' s old man named Sylvester and attends meetings. Almost everyone who is involved in the organization knows Jimmy, as he a hard thing to d( J. " M. They first met when Jimmy's message is simple. Jimmy visited Sylvester speaks at open meetings all around the Chicago area. He's a very spiritual man and while he was in a drug For a man who looks as though he has believes in the 12 Steps and 12 and alcohol recovery unit weathered many storms, Jimmy has a fresh, stimu Traditions of Alcoholics at Mount Sinai Hospital. Anonymous, which are "I feU asleep the first lating way of reaching out to a group of people who need. to know they matter. Jimmy lets them know posted in large print time I heard the guy:' that they matter to him just as much as he matters to above where he speaks at Sylvester laughs. "] was them. the Mustard Seed. He still under the influence "Boy that's something." Jimmy told the lives the program and has and I'd fall asleep and group at a recent meeting, "to rise up and look been sober since 1959. wake up and Jimmy around you, and you'll see something you've never "I like his honesty:' Lesly Photo by Janet Chambers would still be talking seen before. You don't have to look in a book to find says. "He keeps it simple, he breaks it down. You away, then I'd fall asleep again." out where you came from. You came out of the can be on any level, you know what he's talking Jimmy stuck with Sylvester, who got into universe, you are a child of the universe." about. Every time 1 listen to him, 1 hear something the program and has been soher ever since. The two I've never heard before." spend time together driving and talking about Everyone is welcome at the Mustard Seed, and there's no charge. If you feel you need help Jimmy does not get paid for his time spent personal spiritual growth and recovery. battling a drug or alcohol addiction or even if you speaking to the group and with individual members. "Jimmy has been a real important person in just need a dose of reality, go check it out. "] don't get a salary,] get a privilege," says my recovery," says Sylvester. "There are so many You can call them at 664-6856. Jimmy about his occupation. "] got paid for this beautiful people in this program, and Jimmy is Doi n' the Town with Ber-nstein, By Art Golab cent of Julie Andrews. Spt.cull Writer A Chronicle Preview Other standout singers cqe guest artist Christopher DeAngelis (a New York sophisticate f last Thursday's preview perfonnance is who winds uP. falling for both sisters) and Emest any indication, the theater/music depart Columbia, "Wonderful Town" has a pre-''West Datcher, who excels in a number of smaller roles. ment will have a hit pn its hands with "Won Side Story" score by the great Leonard Bernstein. DeAngelis, who has taken on leading Toles locally I derful Town," this year's big musical The show is a nostalgic look back at the bohemian at Pheasant Run and Drury Lane, is a charming. :amed y production. lifestyle led by artists and writers in New York's convincing, comedic actor. The show fills the stage with great singing and Greenwich Village in the 1950s. It's unfair, however, to single anyone out, for jancing and colorful costumes and sets. It tells the story of two small-town sisters who there is not a bad performance in the entire cast. Another in a series of classic musicals to come to come to the Big Apple seeking success and r0- The flashy choreography at times filled the color mance. They find it, but along the way they get into ful, multi-level sets with as many as 18 singing. a lot of trouble and meet some bizarre people. Ruth dancing performers. Imaginative lighting. projec (Heather Donaldson), the older sister, wants to be a tions and set decorations evoke the era well. writer; Eileen (Diana Geralt), is an aspiring actress. The costumes put the finishing touch on the These girls are both so square they make Richie show, leaping out from the stage as if in a 1950s Cunningham look like James Dean. They wind up blazing technicolor musical. Marilyn Monroe as fish out of water in New York's eccentric Green would eat her heart out for some of these outfits. wich Villa ge, an area full of hipsters, beatniks and "Wonderful Town" is·a wonderful musical and a artists. must-see. They don't make 'em like this anymore. Though the plot creaks with age, it has a certain relevance to the many Columbians who come here "Wonderful Town," a musical comedy by Leon from the burbs, and the snappy Bernstein score ard Bemstein, Betty Comden and Adolph Green, keeps things moving along. Simpler than his later at the Getz Theater, 72 E. 11th Street. work, the music along with lyrics by Comden and Performances Tuesday, Wednesd ay, Friday, and Green gets kind of corny (One song is titled One Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday at 3 p.m. Columbia stu Hundred Easy Ways to Lose a Man). dent admission, $3. Regular admission, $4. But Donaldson and ~ralt have exceptionally strong voices and were quite skilful in putting over Note: This article should not be taken as a review, the tunes. Donaldson really belts out her raucous since, due to deadline considerations, the perform tunes and Geralt has a sweet, clear voice reminis- ance took place before opening night. A. T U R. E S NOVEMBER 23, 1992 P AG E 5 Annoying Virgins By Ginger Plesha twin brother Terrence (David Summers) ate his vision, Terrence confronts the StajfWriter attempt to adjust to their new surround town psychotic psychic, Choco (Ellen ings they are assisted by a host of Stoneking). Chooo oonfirms Terrence's vi ho's a sexy, 17-year memorable characters, including Amber sion and discloses the town's dirtiest old girl, with natural Waddell (Mary Wachtel), the town's self little secret Every year Waldo Brewster blond hair who professed white trash, and Tippi's instant sacrifices a 17-year- ~.o • · • '.~l ,,,;::' ~" 1 ~ .... ,,4 ...,.,. --:VT':l7~ ;T"" , ~ • ~. ' . "'fT" OF D\ft~ COLUMBIA COLLEGE ANNUAL CLOTHES/FOOD/TOY DRIVE Nov. 30 - Dec. 4 Clothes Drive **Clean and in good condition Dec. 7 - Dec. 11 Food Drive **Canned goods or non-perishables Dec 14 - Dec. 18 Toy Drive **New or used (in good condition) ***LOOK for boxes in the lobbies of Wabash, Michigan, Torco, 11th st., and the Dance Center*** This event Is sponsored by the Myron Hokln Student Advisory Board \iOVEMBER 23, 1992 ED ITO R I A L PAGE 7 DUKE DUKE ~~u~ Every now and then my friends back home in New York write me letters of encouragement-wishing me good luck while I pursue my college degree. How thoughtful of them, I must say. Those letters have done mor-e to motivate me than any Hallmark card could have ever done. But sometimes I'd rather do without the quotes from famous people that my friends often include at the end of my letters. My guess is that these quotes are supposed to serve as quick pick-me-up reminders as I strive through my college days. While they usually don't serve that purpose, they at least deserve a reply. What type offriend would I be if I didn't write my friends? So here are 10 of my least-favorite quotes and my thoughts every time one of them comes to mind: The arm of the moral universe is long, but it bend s towards !:4 stice.-Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. That same arm reached out to L.A. and smacked Rodney ,(ing in the face and then stretched to Detroit to kill Malice Green. We need to chop that arm up before it kills again. Sometimes the fool who rushes in gets the job done.-Al Bernstein Anthony Garrett was a fool who got the job done, all right. By killing Dantrell Davis, he got the attention of our city leaders to act on cleaning up CHA high rises. Question: What took them so long? You never know when you're making a memory.-Ricky LeeJone. Someone needed to tell George Bush this before he said, "Read my lips-no new taxes." Change starts when someone sees the next step.-William Drayton Bush evidently tripped on the steps of economics. Once you get people laughing, they're listening and you can tell them almost anything.-Herb Gardner Columbia honors cartoonists Ross Perot spent $60 million to make us laugh and we actu The above cartoons are the You," drawn by Dick Adair, of comic strip KUDZU is syndi ally listened-NOT! Standing in the middle of the road is very dangerous;you get winners of Columbia College's the Honolulu Advertiser. cated in hundreds of papers knocked down by the traffic from both sides.-Margaret 11th annual John Fischetti Edi Eight other editorial cartoon worldwide. Thatcher torial 'Cartoon Competition. ists received h onorable Adair, from Hawaii, had the Just ask Spike Lee how hard it was for him to make the movie This year's competition drew mentions. Among them was distinction of traveling further "Malcolm X. " Not only did white-Hollywood try to sabotage over 150 entries from cartoon Jack Higgins of the Chicago to get his award than any other the movie early on, but a rally was staged in New York to ists throughout North America Sun-Times. fischetti winner. denounce Lee's afrocentricity. If neither blacks nor whites sup and Hawaii. The competition is named in The awards were presented port Lee then who does? Grey people? Maybe that explains The $3.000 first prize went to honor of the late John Fischetti, at a ceremony Tuesday, Nov. where the money came from to finish the movie. Doug Marlette, of New York a Pulitzer Prize-winning car 17 at the University Club. Luck is a matter of preparation meeting opportunity. Newsday, for "Duke, Duke toonist for the Ch icago Daily Money raised during the com Oprah Winfrey Lite." . News and the Sun-Times. petition funds scholarships for So is this how Sister Souljah became famous? She can't rap, The second prize of $l.soo Marlette, 42, was a Fischetti Columbia journalism students. but when antagonized by the media, she is always prepared to give good one-liners on afrocentricity. We have to give her was awarded for 'We've De winner in 1985 and picked up a Mary E. Johnson, a Fischetti credit-she knows her African history. cided to Share Power With Pulitzer Prize in 1988. His scholarship winner and Co Any fool can criticize, condemn and complain-and most lumbia grad who is now an do .- Dale Caregie education reporter for the Sun And here's a few that do: lipper Gore, Sinead 0 ' Connor and Times, was a featured speaker the unpreDitktable Mike Ditka. This list goes on ... at the award ceremony, along A leading authority is anyone who has guessed right more CHRONICLE with Channel 32 news .It'l.l:hor tlran once-Frank A. Clark Department of Joumalism if 600 South Michigan Avenue Robin Robinson. I wonder Mayor Daley qualifies asa leading authority. He's Chicago, minois 6060S -ArtGolab guessing that legalizing gambling in Chicago will rid the city of 312-663-1600 ext. 343 financial worries. FAX 312-427-3920 Discoveries are often made by notfollowing instructions, by NancyA. Tharl, Editor going off til e main road and by trying the ulltried .-Frank T~IVlflLlTIE$ Taylor Mtuk Gismlilrfl. News Editor Usually at the expense of the taxpayers. Such as the $32 Aliso" Pryor, Ftllturts Editor 1. Did Dustin Hoffman win the billion spent trying to discover if there's life on Mars. Our Oscar fo r his role in UTootsie"? Htldhu Labud", Chsign & LAyout Editor 2. Who played the title role in government at its best. Don't they know by now that there is no Omllr ClUtiIlo, Photogrllphy &/itor& Advtrtismtnf Manager "Amadeus"? such life there or else Ross Perot would have received at least electoral vote. AriCo/lib, Specilll Writer 3. Who directed "Platoon"? 4. What was the name of Olym lA.WJ RAmirez. CQft:ndQ r Editor pia Dukakis' character in IQm t:S Ylist:IQlr., FQCllfty Advisor "Moonstruck"? WHAT DO YOU THINK? 5. Who played the tough street cop Jim Malone in the 1987 film StQ!fWritt:rs: TIIri'l All, !AliNa C4llo, Itmt:tChmnbt:rs, version of "The Untouchables"? Columbia students voice your Char/u EdWlUfh, Mm1h4 HtmlU1t:z. C '''l1'lo~ Hllnt,lodi lon, 6. Who was the oldest actor to Tim KieCIJIII\ MDfin4 Mtnt:ndt:z, CiIIgt:r Plt:shIJ, Eliu RAmirt:z. ever win an Oscar for a opinions. We're saving a CtUtin 4Ramo, A nton io Sharp, Bll m t: 1j Simpson, Stl'wn Tip ft:r, performance? NQtII1it:A.Mitl'. 7. Rooster Cogburn was a char space for you. Bring your acter created by John Wayne in opinion pieces and letters to which of his movies? ... EdiloriQ/ C4rioonis f: NlWtni Stl'wlUf t1ie attention of the editor at "::11 ..... 95 e,pe~ 9t,mQlJl 'Z661 ~ the Chronicle office, room Stllff Photogrllpht:rs: Li$ll Adds, Eric Bond, .. l!-'!) 0"'.1 .. 'L ~ (OB N ick OUi alto 19 "shog aU!I.{SunS aq:.L .. JOJ 802-Wabash.! by 5:0qp.m. '9L60 8wng aSJ03n '9 !..uauuo:::> ueas 'g !!U!-I01SO:::> asoH 'f' !auolS Tuesd ay's Jorp osstb Ie JaAHO 'C :a:>lnH wooL '6 :Hqpuun inclusion in the following 88 h [!HE Crossword by Samuel K. Fllegne, I Night ~ Dayl ACROSS , 10 S.m1lar. p;.1. 1 Domain It Lyric poem e Bet.. p,llm 82 Purpose A stlecli", guide to events of interest to the Columbia <;''''m-un/til. 11 "T... o'.-" 63 Vln,.o. Clr 1. CttyWfttof 84 PickUPI" Mondllll. 23rd Mo_ option 15 Place 18 Equol: pm. DOWN The Museum Of Broad.a_t CommuniutiolUl will present a 17 Olterlng be_t 1 Stldlum lOUnd seminar examining the media's ronduct during the 1992 presi aultenlnee 2 AGlbor dential campaign tonight at 5:30p.m. in the Preston Bradley Hall. 19 Sword beat., 3' Fr, department 20 Audltort 4 AttY.'ldeg,... For more info call (312)629-6000. 21 Oddjob 5 "HI, f.llow ' 23 AbhonI 'Iultelme 27 Donlin to_Of Tuesdllll, 24th 29 Procure 8 Gluck ,t,1. 30 Archbishop of 7 MI",uplal, The Marketing Club will hold a seminar titled "The InternshIp Canterbury lor.hort 33 HI.ltultl· Connection,' today at noon in the Ferguson Theater located in billty 8 Old Fr. coin the Main Campus. 34 VendeH. 8 Percentage 35 - generll 10 Receptlc" 38 SHdco.,.rtng 11 La.thecI' "Nicuagua: Medibttlon: Images Of The Liberation Struggle," 37 On tIP out of the big by Nicaraguan photographer Susan Meiselas is now on display 38 Herring 12 Addict 39 Rocky pinnacle 13 Algerion port at the Museum of Contemporary Photography. The exhibit is 18 Sprood out run 40 Vortex free and wiu through January 9th. 41 Non"'rrltltlng 22 Towel marttmg 42 ClptUrM 23 Llk•• n ••r Rock band Rage Of Puis will perfonn at the Avalon, 959 W. 45 LM or Vaccaro 24 Tltanl.', c 1991 T""une Media Services 48 Did office hulband Belmont at 9 p.m. 25 From ortvlnol 47 "H."',-" IOUrc" "Defining Multiculturalism And Your Own Personal Iden· .. Block teo 2e R•• r SO -Arrongo 27 Don tity,' a student seminar, will be presented today at 12:30 p.m. in 51 laMbe11 at.t. 28 Kind 01 bug HokinHall. 52 P••• fromone 30 Ofopet_ 31 Copttolol tOlnother . Angofo Wednesdllll. 25th 58 Rather rhe Woman'. Coa.lition will meet at 12:30 p.m. in Room 2()(" Wabash. . __'I).lEU.1RPS, "Revuling Territory," photographs of the Southwest by Mark ""cAMPus REPS WANIB)'" Klett is now on display at the Museum Of Contemporary Pho- I£AlWAVE VllCAllONS EARN CASN&GO R&III tography. The exhibit, which wiu run through January 9, features Spring Break 1993 Studenl Travel Se!vices Is""" hiring panoramic views of the Grand Canyon and the Colorado River. The Best rales & tho biggest oom. campus ---.. Ski pack. egos _ available. "The Little Prince,' the stage production of the classic novel by missions. For more information, Antoine de 51. Exupery will be presented atTouchstone Theatre, call 1 (800) 39S-WAVE CA1.Ll~9 2851 N. Halsted, tonight at 7:30 p.m. 'EARN EXTRA IIICOE" FREE TRAVEL & RESUME Thursday. 26th Earn $2O().S500 weekly maiing EXPERIENCEII travel brochures. For more Infonna Indiviluals IOld _ ~ Happy Thanksgiving! lion send a stamped addressed lions wanted 10 promoIB SPRING envelope to: BREAK, eel tho _'s_. TPAVEL INC" P.O. Box 2530, I_.campus f'I<9ams Erid Illf. 27th Miami, FL 33161 Call H10Q.;I27-6013 "Fish and Bones,N a whimsical exhibit of eccentric furniture and "CHLD CARE OPPORT\INITES" Pr • ...-..d _ '"'"'''-!D mixed media paintings by Columbia grad Nancy VanKanagan 'SlUl9IISCRClIGINIitAlDIS' 'LEARN BARTENDING' is now on display at the Hokin Gallery until December 9th. Promote our Florida Spring Break Learn bartending behind a real bar, coasts -.g for camg_ packages. Earn MONEY and FREE Job placement nsistanee. 529 SoUh to spend 8 yeer as a ~ chiIdc:IN Drunk Tank. described as the head-splitting,exorcism·perform- tr1>s. O!ganize SMALL or LARGE Wabash, (312) 427-1l606ld. 91 ~. S15043OO1woek. room & ing, as-ugly-as rock-can-get band will perform at Lounge Ax,I. 910 cal Campus MarkaUng boenl, and alrfaIe Incfudod. c.I 2438 N. Lincoln Ave. West Coast band, Dolomite, will be the ups. . opening act, $5 cover. 1 800 423-5264 Ch_. 1 (800) 57_ -Compiled by Laura Ramirez Face Value: t1fLlooAddo ISW-"~ ,? CaJandar Editor What advice about running the cOuntry , " would you give to President-Elect Clinton? ' I would tel preoIcIotm elect I*n to run thts Lynn M, Edward. country with CIIIII. He Fine Art should gIw dorrtMtIc He promised way too F,..hman Senior p!ObIomS of tho U.S. much before he was pr1ortty. There ~ elected. So n he can't I hope he doesn' make Continue to think for wrong with being follow through with a lIa' of hlmseW and fall )'OUI'88If, stay ~ COt oc:orrIOd with tho Into the category of real them , he should let and spiritual, romombet weIfere of oIhOr coun IOCiety down gently. polUlcian. Make good tho l!tUe guys, stray for Iriee •• Iongs as tho People have to put 00 all promise_ and you will I thI. slatus ,~uo, always, U.S, don nat_to much faith In the fact doftne. hung up oufIw ftom that he Is going to make economic blows,"''''10 There the problems we face Ie • lot of ClIme. better, but I don't Ihlnk IItncy and InIInt he can do It People are .... In what Ie CXIMIfj, to feellDI8iIy let anid·lobe ...... I PMQnIIy \OIIIh OIIIII*Y 1n .. -'II1o I*n luck, he 10 going to need It.