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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. Two more resignations rock Placement I By Sally Daly and Reaves, who worked in the depart solve the problem - we have not been 'Tm uncomfortable that it is gradua- less. admits it hasn't been an easy time and Brian Kulpin ment for five months, said the lack of a inattentive to solving it - I just don't tion time we haven't been able to but the students will not be the ones to till (the di director made her job more difficult. want to solve it wrong. That doesn 'I do rector's position)." Gall said. pay for the problems. 'JV..o more employees have resigned "Tile way things were in Placement anything." " Even if one of the counselors is leav "We' ve had no one to supervise the their positions in the Placement Office, contributed to my leaving to a certain Tile administration is conducting a ing and we don't have a director, (Dean staff. Having no boss at all makes in un prompting administratoo; to acknowl extent," Reaves said. " Every depan search for a director, that began after of Student Services) Hermann Con comfortable, but I think we've been do edge that.problems exist in the depart mentneeds a tigurehead. lfyou dogood !deus' resignation. According to Gall , a away is meeting with the staff on a ing a tremendous job. We have coped by ment been without a director for weekly basis. It is not direction-less. that has work the boss should give you positive fi rst round of candidates were re staying busy and doing our tasks. But nearly {ive months. There are still two counselors up there feedback. Without a director we don't viewed, but rb suitable replacement no matter what happens up here. the Placement coordinator Russell have that here." was found . who I'm sure will be making an extra show must go on." Gray less said. Koehler and depanment secretary Executive Vice President Ben Gall Subsequently, the search is continu effort to respond to the needs of people Koehler. who worked for the college Vickie Reaves quit their positions two said the placement director's position ing. who are graduating right now." weeks ago. has been difficult to till, due to both the " If it takes an extm month. that's in One of the counselors, Monica Gray- Continued on page 5 11leir resignations follow t~e contro nature of the institution and hiring prac convenient, but I would rather it took an versial exit of former director Dr. Har tices over the years. extra month and you got the right candi . vey !deus. Both Koehler and Reaves "The truth is. that if you go back over date rather than just tilling for the sake said the lack ofleadership in the depart the last 10 years, I don't think we ever of tilling it - and than three years later ment contributed to their leaving. College offering tilled that job very successfully. 11lere you realize you haven't really done the "11lere is oo direetion in Placement. have been at least four directors of job - and that seems to me to be what I was glad to see Harvey !deus go. I did Placement in 10 years, if not more," we've done over the years all too of not work well under him. I thought it Gall said . ten," Gall said. grant assistance would be good without him, but I was " Its got a lot to do with our curricu Tile worst may not be over for the wrong," Koehler said . " I know now lum and with what the institution is all Placement Department. Not only is it By Greg Canfield Students wishing to apply for a grant that we need a strong leader here. Now about, and we have just not found the lacking a permanent director, it is now must tile a federal f inancial Aid Form Assistance gra nts for continuing full we hll_ye five people just scurrying right person," he said . "That's not operating at half strength at its busiest (FA F) and a Columbia Assistance Gmnt time students with " unmet need" will about with no direetion." meant ~o be an excuse for our failure to time of the year - graduation. Application. Deadlines are July 15 for be available through the college for the the FAF and July 31 for the grant appli tir.;t time during the 1987-88 academic cation. year. according to Financial Aid Direc Those students who receive fedeml tor John Olino. aid which fails to cover the total cost of Trustee aids gallery funding their tuition are the strongest candidates "Tile money is from Columbia Col lege operating fu nds.·· Olino said. " It is for gmnt assistance. eySallyDaly "He (Hokin) wanted to make a dona " We are specifically targeting the tion and I described this project to him a budget item for the 87-88 academic On the heels of the passage of the ref and he liked it and thought it was an im year." money at those students who have max erendum for a student exhibition site portant thing. for the college to do." Gmnts of up to $600 will be awarded imum need." Olino said. "We are as have come fonnal plans from the ad Gall said. to 125 students. Olino said. "We will certaining whether or not they have ministration for such a center and a do need by using the financial analysis we As a result of the donation, formal distribute grants according to need and nation by a member of the college's get through application forthe FA F. The construction of the center has begun and on a tir.;t come fi rst served basis. We are board of trustees to fund most of the will continue throughout the summer to going to try to be equitable." Olino cost of education minus the other types construction costs for the location. ready the site for its opening at the be said. Continued on page 5 Myron Hokin , a college board mem ginning of the fall semester.Th e center ber since 1972 and president of Century will be located on the south side of the Steel Corporation, has made a donation first Ooorofthe Wabash buildi n~. that will go speeitically to fund building According to organizers and sup rize- winning pho costs, ·according to Columbia's Execu porters, the center is designed to pro tive Vice President Ben Gall. vide exhibition space for student work Although the exact amount of the do from disciplines throughout the college. nation was not revealed, Columbia's di In addition, the center will provide a fo rector of Development Jack Wolfsohn rum for lectures, shows. speakers and said it will cover a "major portion" of other engagements involving the stu the construction costs for the space, that MyronHokin dent body. Gall has estimated at $275,000. Operating costs for the center will be As a result, the fonnal name for the man," who has "greaJ feeling for the subscribed with an additional student student exhibition center will reOect the institution." activity fee, that was approved by the Hokin donation. "Some people we have to judge by majority of those students voting in the "Tile exact wording or designation of their actions and Myron Hokin is one of March referendum. the facility will be fonhcoming, but I'm them," Wolfsohn said. Beginning in the fall. part-time stu certain it will bear some Hokin name," Accordmg to Gall , Hokin 's donation dents will pay $5 and full time students Wolfsohn said. was not initiated solely by the plans for an additional $10 per semester. Accord Hokin, whO would not comment di the exhibition center, but from his gen ing to Gall. the student fee will raise be ·rectly about the donation, was de eral intent to make a contribution to the tween $80-$90.000, contingent upon scribed by Wolfsohn as "kind of a quiet college. fall enrollment figures. The money will be used specifically to pay the salary for the center's director and for student aid workers. to supply money for guest Anchorwoman says speakers and to fund miscellaneous pro gramming costs. spotlight has Gall said the exact budgeting of the money will be done by the yet-to-be darkside hired director and the center's advisory PAGE 12 committee. The advisory committee for the cen ter is made up of student. faculty and Sports staff representatives. The committee meets regulary to establish pol icy for Moreland Cool at the center and is currently wor:J< ing to hot comer Continued on page 5 News Briefs TV department organizes "Street Scene" openS at Getz Theater The Pulitzer Prize-winning play "Street Scene" will open at the Emma and first cable produ~t;i~o ;- ~ 11~ OscarGelz 11>eater. 72 E. lith St., May 17 at7 p.m. The final production of the 1986-87 season for the Theater/Music Center, By Karen Brody said , and consequently, the soap opera Morris said the broadclll wiU ~ the play will be one of the largest ever produced at the theater. will air monthly. two or three teams of writers to maialliD Preview perfonnanccs arc May 12-16 at8 p.m. Additional perfonnanccs Students fr:om the writing, television, The creation of "Suds. Colnedy. and a surplus of script fortheon-JOin&to~p will be held May 21-23 and 28-30at8 p.m. and May 24 and 31 at3 p.m. and theater dcpanments will be sharing More" was a cumulative effon of sev opera. Ticket prices range from $5-$10 depending on the day of the performance. the spotlight this .fall , in what will be the eral TV Dcpanment s1aff members and He also thinka the production il a " marvelous idea." Srudent. senior citizen and group discounts arc also available. For reservations , first production executed and aired for Morris to give students the "opportu and funher infoml8tion. call663-9465. · cable television - via Columbia. nity to put into practice what they are .. Studew are getti"tt a tJaneadoaa The three-pan progr.unming of learning," Morris said. opportunity to be on die firi"tt line. • Science Dept. sponsors field trip " Suds. Comedy, and More" although Instructors, Ron Bailey._ and Susan Morris said. "They'll be tempmd by Regale, of the Thlevision Depanment, the fore when they're fonilhed." The Science Depanment is sponsoring a field trip to Slarved Rock Slate still in its " infancy," is scheduled to According to Luke Palermo, Mlill Part in LaSalle County. Ill. on Sunday. May 17. consist ofa soap Opera, improvisational will initially be handling the affairs of the production, such as conducting au ant to the chairman of the 1elevilion A S5 refundable fee is required to reserve a scat and all Columbia students skits, and coverage of community af ditions and creating the storyline for the Depanment, advanced lllldenls will be welcome. De fairs. according to Ed Morris. Thlevi are For funher infonnation, call Jeffrey Wade in the Science scheduled for three courxs, in produc panrncnl at 663-1600 x544. sion Depenment chairman. soap opera. ·· Eventuiilly, the production will be tion. directing, and wrilin&. " I can't think ofa single school doing run solely by students. "It will be a very real oudet rcX-sa.. this • creating its own television show. According to Morris. a prerequisite dcnts to' producc and to wrile fl'Oimm- Academic Advising to hire 12 student leaders creating the form -and actually execut of64 hours in the depanment and a " 8" . ming to be viewed by the public:." Pa The Academic Advising Off.ce is laking applications for students to wort ing it for broadcast," Morris said. average will be required of students be lermo said. He said claa Iiiia and ~ with new students at fall orien!lltion and registration. An outstanding student According to Morris, the Chicago ing considered for the class titled, "Ca laled matters are all ~ve and ue from each academic depanment will be selected to act as a peer counselor and Access Corporation offered Columbia ble Programming Vobri
JUI.JJAJUJ H(;lf()()l, Nc:w Yurk , NY. o\toftcronglntcm•hop•loor ll oc l'iK I M oc:a""'· ~ r· May in the area• nf prrlp\. •ounll, ..:cncry urKI ""lie OIIBIW Me· mc:nl 'icrpcnd: \l2"wk. Appl ouot•m deadline:: May 15, ~~~7 . Coonuoc.1: Belen l aynll"'. li'(Crn l>o rt:Cl.(tr. Julloanl Sd••ol. 144 W f,(~h SlrrCI , New Yoork . NY liJ J23, 1212)71J9-j{XJI X2 1$. Chinese Restaurant 53 I South Waba1h 922- 1928/922-1929 CJI,N'Jl'JC JI(HC Nt:WTV / J INTERNSHIPS: Graduates cite values YOUR KEY TO THE FUTURE of writing skills.at forum By linda Roberson By Aaron C. Burke The forum's first speaker, advenising A reponer who works for Cody often Starting salaries of more than $20,000 manager Chuck Rudnick, said that to took rough drafts to an office secretary I'd like to introduce myself, I'm linda Roberson. I'm the new )u,ty await creative writing students day's crowded job market requires ap for copy editing. When Cody learned Assistant Internship Coordinator for the Television Department. who can sell themselves, an advenising plicants to stand out. the secretary could write well, Cody As a Television Student I've had the chance to receive adminis manager told Columbia students at an hired her as a copy edito< "As an interviewer, I look for some April 28 job forum sponsored by the According to Ann Hemenway, who trative and hands-on experience, via three Television Intern thing special in my applicants," Rud Fiction depenment teaches at the University oflllinoi;;-Chi ships. My last Internship was this past fall at NBC in the Com nick said. "Someone once sent me a The forum, "Getting a Job, n was cago. honed writing skills are also very munity Affairs Department. During the fall Television Internship plastic foot witli a note taped around the the much needed among teachers. Meeting I met someone who had a similar experience to mine. held in fifth floor faculty lounge of ankle. The note read, 'Now that I have a Columbia's Wabash building. "Composition teachers are sorely Her name is Sally Huffer and this is the account of her experi foot in the door. may I have an inter needed in colleges," she said and added Recent college graduates discussed view?' •• ence in the Community Affairs Department at CBS. . . that professors don't want to teach com- · their work experiences in advenising, An interviewee must also !Je persona position any more. magazine writing, teaching and other ble, Rudnick said. When I first Interviewed for my Internship at WBBM "Teaching is not lucrative," she f.ekls. "llle person who interviews you will TV, I truthfully was not at all interested In working In warned. "but teaching has its perks. "Creative writing is.crucial to a wide probably work with you. so you have an Community Affairs. " Community Affairs" sounded to array of jobs," said Columbia Fiction There are three reasons why I teach - advantage if the interviewer likes you," June, July and August." me like a desk job. Filling, typing, talking on the phone Writing Depanment Chainnan John Rudnick said. Schultz, who introduced the forum. Creative writing majors also find and opening mail, the dreaded Intern duties, did not Schultz addC!i.that students who want to Andrea Cody, managing editor of jobs in the U.S. military, said Jenny enthuse me in the least. I had originally wanted an In use fiCtion writing as a truth endeavor Plasric Surgeon magazine, however, Carr, a Columbia graduate, who writes ternship In the newsroom - something with more will probably have 'o choose another disagreed with Rudnick . feature articles for a U.S. Air Force " pizazz," and definitely not dealing with the public. way to earn a liVing. "':J· Jlnt-:. ·"' ;, a;liioh't care how radical you arc," magazine. Well, to my advantage, I accepted this Internship In t.s. Eliot --:orked as ~ '""er and she said. "\\:ry few people can write "One of the best things about work " Community Affairs," which had just recently William Faulkner worked as a house well. Alii look for in my applicai\IS is ing for the government is that it's diffi. merged with the Editorial Department. The depart painter, Schultz said. · writing ability." culrto get fired." Carr said. ment proved to be exactly what I wanted to experi ence. The very first day I came in, we were writing "Commu Students fall victim nity Accents," which Is a series of three public service announcements that Is mixed at WBBM-TV, similar to a community calendar. Various non-profit organiza to investment schemes tions send us press releases each week. There was (CPS) - Students at at least nine dif University of Illinois students. look this pan of the state ... he said. " It alot to be learned. First of all, what constitutes a pub- ferent campuses have been drawn into ing for more "bonom-side" players. re cropped up after spring break. but the • lie service? The station uses public -service an illegal "pyramid" investment schemes pon taking the game to other schools to whole scheme requires moving from nouncements, a·s well as " Community Accents," to during the last four weeks, and some are prevent "crashes." one area to another, students taking it fill in the time that is not sold for commercials during suffering hefty financial losses. "You pull in people you know and from one campus to another" and between programs. Most of this time is in the late The scheme, called "airplane," has they pull in more people." Mueller Several hundred students at the Uni evening, after eleven o'clock and before six o'clock involved up to 20 percent of the student said, "but eventually it will fai. 'Jeeause versity of Maryland bought into the the next morning. bodies at Illinois, Illinois State, Bradley, you cin't continue to recruit enough scam, .especially fraternity members. Another part of the intern's job is to keep track of daily Eastern Illinois, Maryland , Iowa, Iowa players." but "it's already pretty much died State and schools in Texas, Oklahoma At Bradley. for instance. the game printouts of the P.S.A. S;Chedules. This all became here. ·· said Bart Greenwalt. associate and Washington, D.C., among others. suofaced afld disappeared quickly be quite routine after awhile, but we had an opportunity 1 news editor for The Diamondback. the ' Things like this arr cyclical," said cause few players i~vested . to write thirty " Community Accents" each week that campus paper. Dave Baer, Bradley University campus "We have about 3,000 students here were actually broadcast. " However. it has spread to seveml security director. "They turn up every and most of them know each other, .. ex After that first day, and completing " Community two or three years, but more often it's plained Baer_ "There's some peer pres other Maryland campuses and into the Washington. D.C. area ... he said. Accents," we started working on the show, " COM something like a chain letter" sure. If some students think the scheme MON GROUND," which is a one-hour talk show the In 1982, Michigan State officials re is Cl'a!)'.rnost of the others will listen: Administmtors say it's hard to stop. department produces each week. We taped on Thurs poned a similar game "spreading like The game quickly runs out of students In Maryland. a campus police inves day, and the show was broadcast that Saturday eve wildfire," eventually attracting Univer to make it work." tigation yielded no arrests and the state ning and the following Friday evening after the CBS sity of Michigan students. Baer says several students brought attorney general's office refuses to com late night movie. I gained real producing experience This time, students playing "air the scam to campus after spring break ment on their invesligation. plane" pay as much as $1500 to buy working on COMMON GROUND and producing is and organized promotional meetings. Johnson County (Iowa) Attorney J. "seats" on an imaginary plane, assum what I want to do. But dorm staff members. who observed Patrick White Sjlid his office ha; re ing the positions of a pilot, two co-pi the meetings, warned students the plan ceived no complaints about the scam. The station has been very good to me. I have gone lots, four stewardesses and eight pas was illegal. bbt. "Anything that involves the paying through a lot here. I have seen the elimination of jobs sengers. "There may have been a few students of money for a chance is illegal" unless from a corporate takeover. I have had access to privi When the plane is " full " - meaning who got involved, .. he said. "But our the game is affiliated with a licensed or leged information sometimes. I worked closely with all the positions are bought :.... the pilot staff put the situation to bed very ganization or mffle. the executive offices, Johnathan Rodgers, our VIce collects up to $12,000 from the other quickly. Now, anyone who gets in President and General Manager, does the on air edito players' inv~nts . The plane then volved is referred to law enforcement In Illinois, some panicipants are rials. They are always friendly to us - we get cham "splits," and co-pilots become pilots of officials or to the student judicial sys claiming the game is legal to attmct new their own planes, recruiting eight new tem." players. but "it's false to say that." pagne, book bags, concert tickets, theatre tickets, in players to perpetuate the game. Afl Other schools also repon the game Mueller said. "lt'sjust illegal regardless vited to luncheons to represent WBBM-TV. The time I other players move up to higher posi usually moves quickly through cam of how many players there arc or have spent here has been some of the most educa tions, hoping to become pilots and col puses. whether you rcpon the income." tional time I have spent. It has been a very worthwhile lect the investments themselves. At the University of Iowa, " it's died Mueller admits it's hard to track investment to my career. I would highly recommend Unfonunately, few players ever be out already," said Monico Seigel, uni down and prosecute individual players the Community Affairs and Editorial Department now. come pilots, and most lose their invest- versity editor for the Daily Iowan . "The or game leaders. "so we're going the ments. games have very short lives. but I heard warning route." like Sally, I recommend the Community Affairs and Editorial "llle game requires a geometric in some students took it to Iowa State re "We tell people that if it sounds too Department. These departments inform the public and give the Creasj:, " explained Phil Mueller of the cently." good to be true. it probably is." he best and worst of the public viewpoint. For someone interested Dlinois attorney general's office. The move from campus to campus is added. "But it all goes back to a panici in community problems and events, this is a perfect place to "Those who stan the airplane make common, said Willard Broom, Illinois' pant's affluence and I can't imagine too )llOIICy, but they soon run out of bottom associate dean of students . many students having $1500 to drop on intern. · s ide people, and someone gets stuck." "The game moved quickly through a scam like this." There are other great opportunities available in all areas of the industry: corporate, cable, production houses and of course broadcast with arE!as of interest for all. For further information on Television Internships call Barbara Yanowski or myself and 663-1600 extension 250 and make an appointment. You've all ready made one fabulous choice, (choosing a career in Television) now it's time to make another, GETTING EXPERI ENCE. We are waiting to hear from you. Reduce if overweight. P\l.E 4 \1,1\ rr , 1'111 :- COlUMBIA CHRONIClE '-i 1\ Art graduate draws interest at gallery By Kathleen Misovic Lamey had opened a gallery, he asked " Rick's )Lange) paintings show the A fear that both humans and anunats her to show some of his paintings. edge between what is strong and what is experience as they stan each day. nei· "She's )Lamey) open to new ideas vulnemble," said Lamey. ther quite sure which will be the hunter and my stuff is a little different." said The work which most clearly shows and which will be the prey is captured in Lange. "I thought maybe it would be a this underlying theme is "Steelhead," a "Th>phies." a collection of paintings by ·good match-up." painting of a fisherman holding a fish Rick Lange. Lamey. who had seen Lange's earlier he has caught. Both the face of the fish Lange. a fomoer Columbia student. work. thought his "Trophies" collec emlan and the fish are scribbled over had his works displayed at the Sybil tion was "a leap from the work he had with paint. meant to represent the uni Lamey Gallery. 11 8 N. Peoria. AprilS done previously." versal simation. May 4. Lamey. also a fomoerColumbia The paintings in "Trophies" arc all Lange. who teaches dmwing and student. owns the first an gallery to be nature scenes featuring moose. elk , painting at Moraine Valley Community opened in the River \\bst area. beaver dams. fish and fishermen. " I College. began drawing when he was a ..11lere have been anists in the area used the fi sh and animals as meta young boy. " My father. who was a car for years ... Lamey said. "lllcrc 's a lot phors." said Lange. "for the way we penter. told me I t'OU id have any toy I of affordable loft space available for an deal wich the environment and the way wanted if I could draw it." said Lange. studios." we live with the animals." The gallery first opened in 1986. said "Whatever I would draw. he would Lamey. as an agn..."C mcnt between three The paintings arc done on 5-tect by make for me. I had the best toys in the neighborhood." anists: sculpt0r Lots Horo\\ itz. dancer 6-fcct canvases with bright acrylic,, but Teena Schuster and painter Ellen Ka there arc also a few works dmwn on reg Though Lange's primary points of fo mcriing. to start a commercial business. ular paper with charcoal. The painting' cus right now arc painting and teaching. are done with wide brush strokes. cau~ Tile gallery. known as the Chicago An in the past he created posters and ing the colors to blend into one another: NC'Iwork. contained a studio for each painted costumes for dance companies. anist a~ well as an c"t;.h ibition space. Often. one must stand har l to """ the such a' the Shirley Mordinc Company Lamey. a pcrfonnaO<."C anist'and fom1cr whok painting . and the Ch1cago Dance Medium. English teacher. "as hin.'d to act as In "The Velvet ~·l oose ... for c';un L:omey. whose bmy »Chedulc at the agent for the exhibition spa'"· plc. up close the picture I th' C1. n .. · · · · ( Being temporarily without medical coverage ~ doesn't mean you're temporarily·without medical problems. r------Saying goodbye to your alma mater may also For more info rmation about Inter/Med, mean saying goodbye to medical protection. Because mail this coupon to: John Smith & Assoc. , Inc., students often lose coverage underth eir family's 1150 \:_Vilmette Avenue, Suite 1, Wilmette, IL medical policy after graduation. 60091. Or ca ll, 312/256-8444. Washington National has an answer. lnter/Med Name ______-a temporary medical plan for people just out Address------of school or between jobs. It provides up to a million City State ____ Z ip _____ dollars of coverage. And you get your choice of Phone ______deductibles and coverage periods. College you're attending ______Find out about lnter/Med today. So you can face the world with more than a diploma. wasninQt:on [ nat:ionar IN SURAN C E COMPANY [ ,.,.,"..., ,...._,~ 60:101 • "' Wa"•·nu"'" "" ~'""'•'C o•,.,••'""' ,,.,,."" ,.,~•• .., .. c.,...,,..,.,. 1'\(,fh \1,1\ II I'll!- COlUMBIA CHI~O~ICIF \ \\\\' Reagan says "yes" to drugs Presi According to O.irogo Tribun~ repons. some of the smugglers testifiejlthat they were told th As the ev~ mounts in the scandal. it is getting more diff'IC\IIt to believe Rc:apn 1tntw noching ofthe deals with the contras that were made against the will of Congress and the"'fore were against the law. Letters to the editor- But even if Reagan is absent minded, or is simply such a poor leader that he To the Editor: never knew what rnc:rnbmofhisadministration were doing, he is still a hypocrite. I ran across your column ..1lw: mou of aponhcid run roore than skin deep,- while riding the bus home. "Mary" is ., Why? Bcaust now Reagan has heard about the contra drug dealing, yet he is interesting case. In this country, America, igJIOillliCe is oo excuse, 1101 even for an Afrikanec I think !here i& a major~ still asking Cong~ for additional aid for the contras. His addiction to stopping .. Mary .. should ask herself. Why is she here? commmism in Cenlral America by supponing his beloved contras has clouded .. Mary" made herself clear as to how she feels about apanheid,America and blacks. Why did she enroll inacollqethll his view of reality. encourages frttdom of expn:ssion on such a Ia 'lie scale? How does she Slomach being in the same classroom wilb fdlow students. some or whom are black? Her calling Americans "hypocritical" is a real hoot! Reagan has asked the American pcoplc to say oo to drugs. but he can't say oo to I wonder how much truth .. Mary" really knowsabouthcrancestoBandthelandsheadmitsthey foughl foe lfshelmewlhe the supplien. real history. I'm willing to bel. she wouldn't brag of pride in her pcoplc. When will some human beings Slop c:anyinc oo lhe Reagan has said that drugs an: destroying our nation, but now he wants to give ignorance or our aroc:es~ Reagan's addicuon to the contras IT1U5I be stopped. One way to break the habtt"' PHOTO POLL to make Reagan go cold rutlcey. Cong=s IT1U5I stop Whole Housc-sa.ncuoncd drug dealing b) not alloca!Jng any more funds to the contras. For the cost of tuition, are you getti11g your money's worth at Columbia? Active TV students Kevin Shone Sophomore produce good news 'Theater .. y.,., I'm gcttong my money's wonh at Columbia bc<:au"' I usc what I've ....., left ,.Jth ""'""on our faco l'or '"'" pnnl )OUtnalcec thetr nan>e.< mU learned here 10 ono:orporuto onto what I b) m the credlb of. TV tit"''"""" . II ...... really • thnll Bul .. e ,..,re \ ntohng rnr do pmk"'"'""ll). .. anod!cr~ Ju Scahno ....., wc:n 1~\C:d •flli"'C'..:d b) the dcdiCallon and !alent d"pluyed t>y a Junior SlOOP of televlliOO deponmcn1 \ludcnb Tloc>c loludcnt> put together • h;alf-hnur AEMM tit"'\ \how. -n.: Columbt;o College NeW\ E.pencnce.- focu"ng oon event• on .. Nn. I don 't thonl I'm getting my and >round Columbt;o Not fO< money. not fnr pubhctty and not for acadcmte money\ worth. only bccau>C It 's "<'I)' cred•. they dod 1110 get hand\-00 e•pencna: befon: &noduallon . eXJlCIIloi\C, 'f11c cl~ repeal 100 much ...... , wc:n apprror.chcd early 1n the tcriiCOietiO help IUJ&e.'l ouorico !hat "'pone"' m.p rover. 'The televl\ton lludc,.. dod the real. 'They once wcc:kly to CloiJibli.tl I'm on thil\1 yar •nd I'm still taking J"oddtna, \CI up c~• and plan MOnca AA with any amateur ~11011. the"' claS>Cs that I knew all the stu IT in from yeat 1lw:y're lUll repetitive, espe wen: a few prrAllam \lOneS tJw dodn't pan ,..,. C..'Akrc fiiUJIJ !IV NWifC Jll't'friC l1kt thCilC \ftH.Icflf' 11K' It nteHIC '- IH C tuu 1kl<1't thin~ I'm ~cnln~ my nll•><' ~ rw,,.,,,.u lo rrrrrfttrn, t~tlf thry ~ now wttt' they ~~~ atltllt~y h.tvc the If uwu per wnnh I'm ~nlnll tltttun Y/r N-At rtrtl( t1 ;~J; ,IIf ..,...r t ~H \IIJ~Jf' lfh WU'I the hsNI ICJ"IIlfllftn 11f ( 't,fltlllhin 1'111 h11~'tnl ( tl'fJtoi;t ktn It,. U•~Jrnt' mv"lvrtlmrll" f1fHJC4.IIfHI ( '••luruhru nrw ltiK•m-clvt•' s'''"~'""'"' Jlf'UUff I ""''"I F,h,,·.titH\ ft K (JI1 'tffl•n rh ...r wr 1!11 It,. ''I'J"tflutuly ,,, f 'lfl l ~ IlK' l ftlft'IW (If! tlu' fhtj!W " II\ '"lC 1'41 111U\. h tl~· dU\W'Ii , \H' ll."'' fJIIW .. 'Ir t N~ Ht"f~lft~,. lt1 f 11f1Vf,tlllf.tf(' it ll ,,f thr llltHk'nh, fiM. Uify Mltt l .. t~lf ill "''""' l'll'IIY ~·•• I hl\llll Sometimes it seems that Columbia can't keep up with competi ng colleges when it comes to enrollment. academics and placement. But when it comes to spiraling tuition costs nationwide. we're running neck and neck with the big boys. According to a series of Chicago Tribune articles. college costs have risen 64 percent since 1980. At Columbia. that increase was a close 60 percent. In dollars and cents. it means that a full-time student who paid S 1350 per semester in 1980. would now pay $2164 per semester. Bursar Peggy O'Grady could not comment on whether another tuition hike will take place next year. because that decision has not yet been made. But since Columbia has raised tuition about 10 percent annually since the beginning ofthe decade. it's likely they will do so again next year. Columbia's administrators may argue that college costs go up just like every thing else. and that the blame lies on inflation. But these annual increases are far surpassing the inflation rate. and are sometimes two or three times higher. Educators here may not be concerned because enrollment at Columbia has .steadily increased in recent years. But if that is the case. then they must look more closely at who makes up our student body. Much of the college's enrollment consists of minority students and those from lower-middle-class families. The excessive tuition increases could squeeze them out of Columbia and into less-expensive public or community colleges. We could rely on the federal government to foot some of these students· bills they are contributing $15.1 billion nationwide in financial aid this year. But the federal government can't do it all . Colleges are now providing an additional $4 million in aid to their students, nearly twice as much as they did in 1980. The college's contributions are often taken right out of the tuitions of students who pay in full. Because the college has to offer more financial aid to lure students who can't College-bound g~itarist afford the increase. it becomes a viscious cycle. They must pay more in financial aid if they want to charge more fortuition. In addressing the issue, education secretary William Bennett urged colleges to get a tighter hold on spending. mu.st .make solo decisions Columbia is no exception. The college must try to keep costs down to keep tuition prices down. If tuition keeps increasing as rapidly as it has in the past , Go JohMy, go, go go. brother and became a terrific lead gui He took a look around and saw that Columbia may lose a vital part of its student body. And without its students. My linle brother John, the guitar tarist. the life he was leading wasn't the best Columbia College caMot exist. playe~ has decided to go to a four year But he and I have always been dif for him. He realized that as a guitarist college to be an engineer. ferent. We marched through life to the Johnny could be good, but that as an He will replace his guitar pick with beat of a different drum. He was al engineer he could be better. a pen. He will be taking notes instead ways jamming with his band. The Alien no more But as John has gonen smarter, so of playing them. only jamming I did was studying for have I. I realize now that it was very ".. . Give me your tired, yourpoo r, your huddled masus yearning to breathe finals. He wro!e songs while I wro!e important for him to not listen to me. free, the wretched refuse ofyo urteeming shore. Send these, the homeless tempest stories. He caused trouble while I He had to learn about life on his own. l OS/to me, !lift my lamp beside the golden door. .. " wro!eabout it. I was there to hold his hand as a :For much of this nation's history the above passage, part of the inscription on child. But I can't be there while he is We have had our share of fights. America's Statue of Liberty, has welcomed thousands of immigrants into the has When we shared a room it resembled an adult. By being a rocker he seen what the party life has to offer. He is United States. the. Rolling Stones Gimme Shelter And yesterday's immigrants in this country make up today's society. Immigm dumping the "high" lifcforhighered concert. We would fight for no reason tion itself has changed over the years. in terms of the laws that concern citizen ucation. at all. As we grew older the fights ship, and the number of people entering illegally, as overwhelming amounts of grew with us. As we tore each other I'm glad he chose the roundabout aliens swell within cities across the nation. The enforcement of immigmtion has apart, we tore apart our brotherhood. also changed. - way to college. He has seen friends For years we acted like enemies to waste their lives. He won't be as eas Last Tuesday began the enactment of one of the most sweeping immigration ward each other. He started to hang ily tempted as the nieve students will acts to cross the country in decades. The bill, passed by Congress last fall . will out with the wrong people. He partied be to party. enable aliens who oon prove that they have lived in the U.S. since Jan. I. 1982 to Brian Kulpin too much and I tried to warn him. But By not listening to me John learned apply for permanant residency. The bill also introduces sanctions against employ· he wouldn't listen. He haaper published weekl y and released on Monday. Views expressed in this newspa sho'ufd be 250 word~ or less. per are not necessarily those of the advisor or the college. All opinions meant for publication should be sent to the Chronicle in the form of a typewritten letter-to-the-editor. PAGE!! COlUMBIA CHRONIClE \\.1\ II, I'll\- U.S. Department of Transportation DJ FAMOUS LAST WORDS FROM FRIENDS TO FRIENDS. I'm perfectly fine. I can drive with my eyes closed. Theres nothing wrong with me. Are you joking-. I feel great. What amI-a wimp? I'm in great · shape to drive. You're not serious are you? Whats a couple of beers? Nobody drives my car but me. I've never felt better. I can . · drink with the best of them. But I only had a few. So I had a couple. I can drive rings . ~ around anybody. I can drive my own car, you. I'm not drunk. I drive better '- I'm like this. Who says I can't drink · ? I can hold my booze. I know I always/ drive like this. me. Whats a few to me. I'm my eyes 'th me. DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIR I 11 \ll IH., COLUMBIA CHRONICLE Ma} 11, 1 Clean up on our bargains!!! Come by and enter in our giant raffle 200/o off on all clothing, Sale ends May 29, 1987 Columbia College glassware and greeting cards!!!! Bookstore Hours Special sale items at Monday- Thursday: 8:30- 6:45 Friday- 8:30- 4:00 greatly reduced prices Help bring the world together. Classifieds Host an exchange student 1hav e lost 43 lbs. on Doctor ap- Help Wanted Summer Careers. Excellent pa International Youth Exchange, a Presi proved diet, all natural prod- and World travel. For inlorma dential Initiative for peace, brings teenagers ucts. Call Pat 436-7880. Leave 1------'------1 lion call 206-736-0775 Ext. message. 109A. from other countries.to live for a time with Hiring Today! Top Pay! Work American families and at- t------~ atHome r------1 tend American schools. Actress lor lead role in music No experience needed. Write Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE video. Opportunity lor national Q9ttage Industries, 1407112 Post advertising materials on Learn about partici Pueblo, Colorado 81009 campus. Write: College Distrib pating as a volunteer exposure. Open call lor other Jenkins, Norman, Oklahoma videos produced this year. Call 73069 utors, 33 Pebblewood Trail, Na lJlst fumil.y. ~ The International Youth Exchange. Patricia 393-9010. perville, IL 60540 ·- ..-···- ·--·'"' .... ~ ~----...J..------"------... p:\(,1 10 \1,1\ 11 , 1 . ; GOURMET MEAT AND,CHEESE TRAY Among the choice meats included in our gourmet rMat and - trays are our own home cooked roast beef. imported Polish ham, the ft.- corned beef, I and cheeses available at Clancy's. And we make the beautilut ~completeu-u-del- with a gar nishment of potato salad or your choice of any of the other tempting salads we '-lure dally. Trays'"' avaRIIble to eccommodam patties o1 eny sa.. RELISH TRAY Save you~f the time and -x of shopping, chopping, slicing and arranging. h'sto much eaoier to let Clancy's prepare a ready-to-servo relish tray lor you. We choc»e only the fi.-and,._ relishes available. Everything is beautifully arranged and garnished to your exact spedficationa. . Trays""' avaRable to accommod8t8pettJes olany sa.. One of the friendliest spots in Chicago to help you with some of your daily shopping needs such as meats, produce, liquors, beer, food stuffs and don't forget our Deli it's full of variety. A wide variety of Sandwiches, Hot Soups, Chill, Tacos, BBQ also available ( 'hrllnlt lf'IHobh ·Pnn Beef, Hot Dogs Lotto, Daily, Pick four, Instant. Pulllt.tr Prb.e winner Jtrr Lyon teaches wrltln~ kclosc tn his heart" in his Advanud Pr08e Forlllll cll&!lll. ,, \It Rl " COLUMBIA CHRONICLE \\,n 11 . l'l!l:" PAC.E II 'City Hall,' Chicago's kind of game By Yvette Shields works in the game section at Kroch 's & niak strived to create "a fun-playing Imagine this scenario:· Dt Nicholas Brentano 's, 29 S. Wabash . game." They decided it would be fun to Nobody, a wacky Republican professor "We did a display on the game, and allow players to " lie, cheat, steal and begins his quest to become mayor with our shipment sold-out like that," Tri deal" their way to the top. plett said with a snap of her fingers. a mere $50,000. He holds a few profit Triplett said she thinks Hettwer and The media attention has also put ana able fundraise~ avoids scandal and Maryniak have created an uproar with blackmail while back-stabbing his fel tional spotlight on the game. "We just the game. "It's really catching on. I low candidates. got a call from a lady in Virginia who played it, and I thoroughly enjoyed it," heard about the game and wants it," Tri- Dt Nobody makes a few promises, she said. plett said. - The uproar seems to stem from the like the one to a slum lord where he Triplett recal ls the day after the may game cards and board spaces-that cap promises to appoint him director of the oral election. Douglas Malony, an asso- ' ture famous moments and issues from housing authority after the election for a ciate of republican candidate Donald contribution of $500.000. He steals Chicago's distant and recent political Haider, coming in to buy the game. "I past. · from the church collection box and remember him saying 'I think he'll Henwer and Maryniak have sent makes it to Election Central with the (Donald Haider) get a kick out of'it.' " $750,000 necessary to buy the election. As.the game's popularity grows the copies of the game to some aldermen and to Ed Vrdolyak and Mayor Wash There's only one catch - Dr. Nobody spotlight focuses in on the game's crea ington. While they have yet to hear any has to roll a one to win. tors, Hettwer and Vice-President Bill comments from Vrdolyak or Washing That w.S just one of the double-{!eal Maryniak, both 26 ton, Henwer said, "The aldermen we ing and crooked methods players of the Ironically, the idea for the game was heard from have loved it. Alderman 'new game "City Hall" may come born while the Bears' chance at reach .II . Mell roared when he saw it before the . . across. while racing to capture the may ing the SuJ1Cr Bowl again was dying as election." fl •\ •\. C1 or's seat and win the~- they'i'ost their first playoffgame . • Mike Hcttwer, the president of My "We were at the game. We asked our When the new City Council meets ;'/ ~ I : : •. ....!~ .. . I • Kind of Games, the new game company selves what else was happening in the this week Hettwer and Maryniak will be .. that is distributing "City Hall," and co city. I've always been a political junkie there to present the 14 new aldermen . creator of the game said, "This is 00( a so naturally I thought of the mayoral and alderwoman with a copy of the Creators of "City HaD" Mike Mettwer (center), Bill Maryniak (right) and game you win by votes, but in Chicago race." Hettwerrecalled. game. " We figured since they were new company worker Steve Perich display the game. tradition you must buy or steal the elec- Henwe~ an electrical enginee~ and they might need the game to learn how tion to win." · Maryniak, a professional game-board to play :the game,' " Hettwer said. designer, both quit their jobs to concen On the marlcet only six weeks, "City "Some day," Hettwer said he hopes trate on developing the, game. Lee than 'Hall" has ~ttracted altention from over the game "will be as synonymous with three months later - after research, in 20 r:ldio stations, UP!, AP and Cable Chicago as AI Capone and crooked News Network. terviews and the creative thinking it elections."- took to develop the strategy of the game "As soon as we got the game we got - "City Hall" was ready to make its Channel two news anchor Bill Kurtis ealls on it." said !'eLicia Triplett a Co debut. - said , "finally we have a game that lumbia radio broadcasting major who Hettwer stressed that he and Mary- comes close to the truth.'' Columbia alumnus tuned into successful radio career 8y Penny Mateck Many graduates who have moved on from Columbia have been fortunate TIME TO APPLY enough to snag successful and reward ing jobs in the nation's third largest city. WGCI Sales Manager Chris Minski FO·RA is no exception. Minski, a 1976 graduate of the radio department, was recently on hand at STUDENT LOAN Columbia as the featured speaker for the "Windy City BPW" (Business and J'rQ fessional \\bmen) a new organization forming here to give her personal ac c;ount as a woman in broadcastin~. . • Borrow up to $2,625 a year for . A native Chicagoan, Minski gradu undergraduates' ated from Jones Commercial High up to $7,500 a year for graduate school School and )Yent on to Loop College where she starte '' ...... ,. ..., Oiil ... ,.,., ... ., . .. ,.'t' ...... I .,.•,.,.•,H-.• • •• •&., ...... By Penny Mateck station's magazine series "1Wo on 2." story. At that point you might have 15 while. That has to be what turns you did everything I could. Ultimately, they minutes to do your own hair and make oo offered me a permanent job at their For those that view the life of a Chi The majority of the room raised their up." Havmg workCd 1" thn:e ditle•ont tel- Denver station (KMGH-TV) whCn my cago television rcponer as a glamorous hands as Brantley shook her head no. Brantley also explained that most evision markets, Brantley says the training was over." job, the truth might come as a shock. " It 's not glamorous," Brantley said. other markets around the country oper power of the medium exists in what sits After four yea,; as a consumer rc- Channel 2 Weekend News anchor "You spend your firlitcoupleofhour:; ate the same way. behind the camera. poner in Denver. Brantley moved to Robin Robinson Brantley. a recent o n the phone trying to set up and re "For the vast majority of people who "You have much more say-so as a Chicago'sWBBM-TVin 1984 although speaker at the journalism depanment's search whatever story they (the pro work in front of the camera. that is in the producer, news director. etc .." Brantley she admits at fi,;t she didn't want to Front Page Lecture class. told stories of . ducer. news director. etc.) have decided 300 television markets across the coun said. "because you arc deciding what · come here. deadlines. pressure. alcoholism and you should do that day." Brantley said. try. it's a do-it-you,;eif job." she said. stories arc going to be covered that day. drug abuse. and bu,;t the bubbles of "You spend the next couple of hour.; Admitting there is a great deal of The individual rcponer may decide how "Chicago has a very bad image many in the audience. around the country," Brantley said. out shooting that story and then come pressure involved in both fields. the story is going to be covered. but you " How many of you think someone " People think it's ugly. diny. racist. cor back and spend however little time you Brantley explained the difference be arc deciding where it's going to go in the docs my hair and make-up everyday?" rupt and has mobsters. It's really not. It may have left writing and editing the tween television and newspaper repon newscast. 'how much time it's going to asked who a lso co-hosts the ing. get and if it's going to get covered at is one of the friendliest cities I've been "Many times you'll meet two or all." . to and since I've been here I've grown three deadlines a day and the really hard A native of Claremont. Calif.. to like it a lot." pan is the next day it docsn 't matter that Brantley worked as an intern at KGTV In fact. Bmntley now feels Chicago is you met them· all the day before." in San Diego her sophomore year at Snn one of the best news markets in the Bmntley said. ''It's not like a newspaper Diego State Unive,;ity when a job country. where you can go back and get that pa opening for a secretary to the public af "People in Chicago watch the per a nd say 'Look what I did!' In televi fairs director became available. news." Brantley said. " That makes for sion they'll say 'What have you done "Th~ public, affairs director offe~ a very competitive news market. Los for me today?' " me the job three times and l"iaid:"I'm Angeles. because of Hollywood, is the " This business is very immediate not going to college to become a secre flashiest newscast I have ever seen. and a lot of people find it frustmting that tary.' He then said 'You'll get to write People arc very glitzy. They are com whatever rcpon they did last week that public service announcements, produce peting with Hollywood and entenain was just great can be completely wiped public affairs shows and maxbe even ment so they arc more entenaining and out by whatever deadline they missed get to (here was the magic word) l)ost a in my mind they often lose sight of their today." she said. public affair:; show,·" Brantley re informational goal. which is what our called. Because of ermtic hou"' a nd a highly goal is supposed to be." intense work place. Brantley advises With the magic word "host .. ringing Among the different types of stories students wishing to enter the field to in her cars. Brantley accepted the job. It that Brantley covel); - from hard news make sure it's what they want to do. took her a year longer to finish school to·human interest. she says there is one "You have lo really like it (television) because she was working full time, but type of reponing that she panicularly because it can tear you down." Brantley enabled her to meet everyone from the enjoys. . said. " It 's not nine to five. or five days a janitor to the station ·s general manager. " I really like consumer reponing be week. It 's whatever and whenever." Brantley held on to hersccrctary'sjob cause everyone is a consumer and you "On the other hand. it's very satisfy until her next big break came along. might repon on something that every ing if it is what you want 10 do." she "They had a training program at this body has.thus affectingeveryonc.llike said. "The other work that you put in panicular station and they offered me a something that may maner to you after . the sweat. the racing.. . if every year-long training position in the news the rcpon is done:· - thing goes correctly. than it's all wonh- depanment." she said. " I took it and Dancer's love for the art C hannel 2 Weekend Anchorwoman Robin Robinson-Brantley reacts to a uestion in Nick Shuman's Front Page Lecture class April29. keeps her yearning to learn By Karen Brody "It is a language in which a dancer "It offer.i me a lot of things that are can be as aniculate and fluent as possi imponant to me ... A way of explor For "the love of dance" she works STRETCHING ble in conveying a message as directed ing. It's a totally absorbing experience 14-hour days teaching classes. rehears by a choreographer." that can be very joyous, .. she said. ing fo r concens, handling administra Aside from modern dance. Siegel However, Siegel said that performing tive c hores and withstanding the said she employs ballet and jazz dance is not always a pleasant experience. "pains" o ften associated with dance as "a physical training. I take from them which afflict he r with sore mu ><;les and " Some pieces are introspective and what I need, but as an an form they're blistered feet. intense and you feel that." she ex too restrictive:· Deborah Siegel. a 1983 Columbia plained. "Stage fright is awful- espe graduate who has been a staff member Dances for cially on opening night." at Columbia's Dance Center since In addition to the production of 1979. has just completed a modern "Open Windows," Siegel has also co dance production in which she has expression produced the dance coocens, "Jumping struggled through all of the above. Off. " and "Premiere Qanceworks." Siegel describes her premiere, titled Siegel said she practiced dance in her Siegel anri~les much of what she "Open Windows." as a trio of original childhood. but was discouraged after has accomplished in dance to Colum YOUR DOLLARS? chorcogmphy that reflects the moods, she had a bad experience with a teacher. bia's Dance Center. images and chamcters of paintings by " I had a terrible teacher and it turned "Original work is constant at the Marc Chagall . me away from dancing," she-said. W e know how tou g h it can be . . . tuitio n, textbooks, She then became interested in Siegel and Banoszck funded the pro • EARN $5 PER HOUR GUARANTEED! duction of "Open Windows," which. • WORK CLOSE TO H OME- CONVENIENT accordi,ng to Siegel involved the costs ROGERS PARK/LOYOLA AREA LOCATION! of renting spm:c at the Dance Center. • ENJOY EMPLOYEE MERCHANDISE DISCOUNTS writing and mailing publicity releases AT MONTGOMERY WARD! and invitat ions and hiring a photogr.I pher. a gmphic anise and a printer. The Signature Group can h e lp you s tretc h your " If I tried to send an invitation to ev dollars. Call for an interview appointme nt today! EOE eryone on Columbia ·s mailing list. I would be bmke." Siegel said. She ,..;d it is gcncmlly difficult to fi ll the ~a t s at the dance cnctcr because most JX:Oplc aren 't familiar with the 508-1612 modern dance form. " I think people arc intimidated by it (modern dance) because they don't un dc~tand it," she said. 1 '\ Ill~ I \1'-.\\f'-. I COLUMBIA CHRONICLE Ma~ 11,1987 PAGE 1 ~ ·Buster by W. Richard Ill Life Among Pinheads byP. Russel W..'1' IN .. . ~~ our l)fP~:<:.'iiQN . IT'S N..\V.. 'fS. 'OU!~IO ... '\. Mod Mick by Rich Goodfriend · Line.s on pap~r by Chip Talbot jHE_I" j£(.~t Pt\e:M\S Ultima Thule ACROSS 1 Swiss river 46 Arabian The If you have talent and want It exhibited 4 Get up chieftain next spring, submit 12 finished cartoon 9 Moccasin 48 Fruit seed Weekly strips to Rich at the Chronicle office by 12 Falsehood 50 Sagacious May 25, 1987. 13 Cast a ballot 51 Lamprey 14 Mohammedan 53 Communion Crossword title plate 15 Talks Idly 55 Unite securely 17 Seesaw 58 Margin 7 Deposit Puzzle 19 Challenged 61 Possessed 8 Paradise 21 Neither 62 Passageway 9 Sponsor 41 Handles 22 Pronoun 64 World War II 10 Mature 43 Plunge 24 Declare agency: lnlt. 11 Vehicle 45 Opening In wall 26 Memorandum 65 Bitter vetch 16 Domesticates 47 Crimson 29 Rabbits 66 Secret agents 18 Vast age 49 Article of 31 Encountered 67 Marry 20 Obstruct furniture 33 Negative 22 The ones here 52 Meadows 34 Teutonic deity D0- 23 Seraglio 54 Pedal digits 35 Soak up 1 High mountain 25Stlll 55 That woman 37 eo- 2 Ventilate 27 Heavy volumes 56 Paddle 39Gr-letter 3 Schoolbook 28 Musical study 57 Rend 4 Declare 30 Offspring 50 Female sheep SA.,_-. 32 Small child 60 Free of 6 Kind of type: 36 Burst 63 Spanish for abbr. 36Str~g th "yes" l'A(.( I~ COLUMBIA CHRQ:'~..;ICLE \1,1\ I I , 1'111 - 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 spentin study. Not enough time in the field. 1bat'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 afuture when you earn a degree. r:f!l For a free booklet write: Co-op Education • P. 0. Box 999 • Boston, MA 02115 ~ A Public Service of This Publication • © 1985 National Commission for Cooperative Education ~~M~o-re-. la~nd~~~-~-~-~-~-=-~-~-M-c-Ma_h_on-o~~os MO • The Chromcle is seeking photographs for display in 1~ye41r's ••••••••••••••••••••••••• final issue. We are looking for photos that depict life at Columbia. If you have a photo that you feel typifies what Columbi By Jim McArdle could've hoped for him to play. For doing what we wanl him to do,~ Vll making the transition that he had this kovich said. "Hc'sgoc a very JOOdann, With the D's (Dawson. Durham and late in his career (M.:nland celebrated an accurate ann. I don't haw: an~ lhvis) deestroying National League his 33rd birthday May 2) in a shon time but JOOd thing,s to say at this point." pitching. not many people have looked he's adjusted well," said Vukovich, Manager Gene Michael abo was at the hoi corner and noticed that K Locker Room Lines By Jim McArdle Bears wild and punky QB a McMahon of the '80s McMahon. There it is up there like some kind of Greek God. When pronounced it sounds like McDonald's version of God's creation but don't let that mislead you - he's an original . What is this guy all about? Many have pondered that very question. He's almost ,like a fad , as synonomous with the present time as "Moonlight ing," hacky sack. paisley ties. mini-skins and little yellow signs in rear win dows. Just how long is he going to look like that? Will his hair be eternally spiked like a closely shaven porcupine? And will he always hide those colossal eye- balls behind sunglasses and croakies? ' He defies the toughest of authority, Mike Ditka, Walter Jacobson and the entire Mormon religion, which he flabbergasted while attending the 90 per cent Mormon Brigham Young University. Just when you think it's safe to tum on the news. there he is opening his new Lincoln Park restaurant, or signing autographs in a shopping mall. or being roasted at the Conrad Hilton. And he always looks like a toss-<>ut from a Bloom County comic strip. Bulls.success shatters Again and again guys like Ditka, Bear president Michael McCaskey. and ' - NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle try to tame him. And yet none ask the advice of the one person who has been able to do it- his wife Nancy. Samps