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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. Club mobilizes political bigshots to win members
Richardson is seeing is the dif By Mary Johnson lished, we can work with these ficulty people have making a time politicians to seek improvements S14ff Reporter commitment. for our school," Richardson said. In an effon to stimulate stu "He will find a small number dent interest, the newly organized of people who have made [the Those improvements, accord Political Club will host Aldennan Political Club] their top priority, ing to literature posted before the Danny K. Davis on Jan. 10 at 3 and it doesn't mean that the rest meeting, could include better p.m. in the Hokin Center, along of the students are apathetic. It parking facilities for students, with two other politicians who are means that there are other things more lunch space and a student seeking political office. that are going on," Conley said. run bookstore, which Richardson The event, which is being co Conley, who is responsible for said were political issues. For Pete Lennon, a junior ad sponsored by the African approving new organizations, American Alliance, will include venising major, his reasons for said she is pleased that speake~ James Francis Collins, joining the organization are more candidate for appellate court Richardson decided to organize basic. Admitting that he is "naive the Political Club. judge, and Carol Anne Harwell, to political issues," Lennon said. who is running for state repre "There is nQt current! y an or "I'm willing to learn. This meet sentative for the 19th District, ganization led by students dealing ing makes me even more en both Democrats. Disappointed with the things that this one will thusiastic about getting things deal with. They will be talking done. The more people we get, in the low tlimout at its Dec. 13 about political issues in a bipar meeting (six students attended), the more ideas we generate, the Vince Richardson, the club's tisan way, and will invite people more we can get accomplished," president, is hopeful that an ap to speak who are knowledgeable he said. about political issues. I think this pearance by Davis and other However, Bert Keister, a political speakers will help is the kind of organization that senior, b(oadcasting major said generate student support can be of great service here· at Columbia." he joined beeaum he likes to go According to Richardson, a lot with the underdog. of the signs the club had posted Although the purpose of the "I think that we really need a announcing the December meet group, as listed in organizational new political organization-<>ne ing had been removed, and of the documents, is to educate and in that really takes the initiative to - I 30 to 40 students who expressed form in the area of politics, be in the front to get people out to Clvo.UCI
By Mitch Hurst Columbia's director of Human need or want and I'm b11ing tax over the entire year. Some Mtutagi"l Edilor Resources, said he can't under charged for it." thing that has been promised in stand why any faculty wouldn't Lerman said he had no qualms the past. Full-time Columbia faculty want the insurance. with the quality of the policy, and members are once again upset "It wouldn't make much sense that the school did a good job John Tarini, chairperson of the over adqitional withholdings not to have the insurance," negotiating the contract with the Advertising and Marketing from their end-of-the-year Johnson said. "Whatever you're insurance company, he just wants Depanment, said, "We were told paychecks. . paying is very small compared to _the option to accept or decline it. last year at exactly the same time The withholdings, some Iotall what others would pay for the According to Johnson, how that for 1989 the money would be ing more than 25 percent of the same insurance." ever, that could cost the school taken out on a pro-111led basis, and net pay for the period, were due Johnson also said those who money. The insurance rate the it was not done. Now it remains to taxable income derived from think they don't Want the in school receives from the com to be seen if it will be done in life insurance policies Columbia surance may want to think other pany is contingent upon 100 per 1990." provides for full-time employees. wise. "Sometimes people don 't cent involvement by Columbia While faculty members can't want health insurance, then they faculty. . According to Pe~l ~ristoi>-.__ argue with the law, the law being get sick," Johnson advised. "What the insurance company director of payroll, 11 will. The 1 - the IRS in this ease, they can and "That's a consideration that I often does," Johnson explained, delay this year, she said, was due are expressing anger over the fact think people should loo!C at very "is say 'we'll give you this rate to a new computer system imple- that the taxes arel>eing withheld closely, particularly when you based on l'lO percent participa mented in February. Cristo! also in one lump sum at the end of the look at the rate and the amount of tion.' We don't want to jeopard said the programming for such a year. money it costs." ize our employee insurance rate." venture is extremely compli- Some faculty are also upset Despite the low rates and Johnson did say he would look cated, but she hopes to have the because the insurance program is prime coverage, some faculty into the possibility of giving system up and running by March. compulsory, and they are forced don't want the insurance. Nat faculty a choice in the near future. Then faculty will be able to wit- to pay taxes on life insurance Lerman, chairperson of the Jour He also said that the Payroll ness a bunch of little dents in each benefits they don't want or need. nalism Depanment, said, "I'm Depanment is looking into the of their paychecks instead of one However, Paul Johnson, given life insurance that I don't idea of spreading the withholding big one in their last paycheck. NEWS
College and stress: How would you liketo get a jump on your pro fessional career? It's easy to get started at GETA The First National Bank of Chicago, because our PART- TIME OPPORTUNITIES let you inevitable mates earn extra money while you learn through comprehensive training and gain valuable By Timothy Bentevls and slowing digestion, and secre practical experience. Scie~teeWriler tion of adrenaline, a powerful FIRST One week into the new year hormone, increases. TELLERS and you already have loads of "Students who are prone to Flex. Schedules material to srudy for your final slreSS can obtain a variety of tech Days and Early Eves. exam. There's no way you can niques that allow the person to + some Sats. and Suns. relax," said Park Ridge School START. ever make it in time. Your in structor will hold it against you psychologist, Ruth Shook Orr. You couldn't ask for a better opportunity than and you can kiss that "A" good who has helped teenagers over this to refine your interpersonal communica bye. come stress related illnesses. tion and analytical skills or to experience how The palms of your hands are The relaxation response: the Bank works from start to finish. In addi-· sweaty. Your stomach is knotted. The understanding of the relaxa tion to good communication skills. we prefer You feel slreSS. tion response, an inborn that you have at least 6 months cash handl While stress is a great mechanism that attacks the harm ful effects of stress, was ing and customer service or previous Teller motivator for some students, experience. others need help in handling it pioneered by Harvard School of and its possibly damaging effects Medicine cardiologist, Dr. Her As the Midwest's largest financial institution . on ooe' s health. bert Benson. A simple teclulique we offer an exciting professional environment A cause and effect relationship to learn the relaxation response is and excellent part-time compensation between stress and disease has to focus your mind on something packages. To give.your future a First start, peaceful and listen to the way you been difficult for scientists to pin please apply In person, Mon.·Fri., 7:15 point until recently. Research breathe. conducted two years ago has Prol!l'essive muscle relaxa· a.m.-6:00p.m. , at Employment Services, shown that the mind exerts a tion: This teclmique allows you One North Dearborn , 8th Floor, Room 810, biochemical influence on the to become less tense by relaxing THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO, body. the muscles in your body. In Chicago. The major finding thus far is doing so, you learn the difference that slreSS can suppress function between how it feels when you Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H ing of the immune system. One of are relaxed and when you are the first tests was done on a group tense. You become aware of in of college students attending ternal clues that signal tenseness. various universities. Biofeedback: This method Psychologists noted that every uses instruments to monitor cer student was in tip-top condition tain body conditions such as before taking fmal exams. After muscle tension, brain waves and the exams were taken, their im pulse. While connected to this mune systems were suppressed. device, you learn to modify some WE'RE FIGHTING FOR A major way stress affects the of your body's involuntary func body is through a response tions by concentrating on a single YOUR LIFE referred to as "fight or flight." light bulb. This phenomenon explains· what Hypnosis: Hypnosis should happens in the body under slreSS. be monitored by a· professional. American Heart Psychologists believe that the For years, skilled hypnotists have Association mind perceives a threat, the brain put people into trances to treat gets the message and the stress-related illnesses and to autonomic nervous system gears reduce pain. up to meet the enemy. The heart "Each one of these techniques races, blood pressure climbs and is slightly different," Orr said. blood surges to the muscles in "But together they are giving us preparation for action. Oxygen more evidence of the nature of and extra nunients speed to the behavioral effects on the immune brain, inc~sing alertness and system."
Columbia Chronicle 000 s. t.ict1igan !We. Cllicago, IL 60605
Editor·in-Chier AlUson Mohr
Executh·e Editor Ktutn Brody
ManaiiDC Editor Milch Hurst
Senior Editor Mary Stoclcovtr
Editorial Page Editor l.Anct Cummings
Pbotograpby Editor Elias ZimU:nitis
Ad•·er tlsing Director Mark Coronado
Copy Editor Julill Rossltr
Editorial Cartoonist Ian Wtavtr
Office Manager Charles Btrr.sttin
Advisor Don Gold
Reporters D !bt f:'!'umbia CltrCMi.c/s is Lbc. offic:i.al srudc:ol-ND ncwip&pCl'cj Columbia CaUe1e. 11 IJ p.Lblilhed wcd.ly twml)'~: tunc.s lb.rou&bou& the achooi year aad U d.inributcd ev~ Monday. Vl.twa eapraiOCS in thiJ newrpape.r ue oOI neoeu anly tho se of the tdvuor or of the ooUece. AU opiniODJ &nu:ruk.d Cor ~ion should be ~c:nt., typcd,to Leuc:tt IOint Eda&or, .-,~dkC/rolvtk,lcGc:nlnl'ybecdikd• b:JU!!"tducra.wn. Columbia College Student Life Office lUznnly Jm,ites You 1b A Gospel Music Celebration Professional Dancers ~ Honoring The Life And Contributions Of Singers Who Move, Musical Theatre Performe.rs Dr. -Martin Luther King, Jr. All our world's a stage and we're casting professionals to be 2:00 P.M. Thursday, January 11, 1990 a part of the magic at Walt Disney World• Resort in Florida. At The Emma & Oscar Getz Theater To qualify, you must be at least 18 by May I, 1990. Bring current, non-returnable resume and photo. Requirements: · 72 East 11th Street singers and musical theatre performers memorize two vocal selections (one ballad, one uptempo) and bring vocal sheet music in your best key. Accompanist provided; no tapes. Singers must have movement ability and may be asked to learn at least one movement combination. Bring dance Featuring: attire. Dancers are taught dance combinations. The Kennedy-King Community Chorus CHICAGO, IL Dr. Randall M. Johnson, Director January 25 (Thursday) 9AM L. Stanley Davis and Company Callback January 26 (Friday) Columbia College Columbia College All-School Chorus 72 East 11th Street Bobbi Wilsyn, Director No appointme nt necessary. If you have questions, call Walt Disney World'" Auditions at 407/ 345-5701 Columbia College Love Ensemble Monday- Friday, IOAM-4PM. Alvin Owens, Director Reception 1b R>llow Program v ~~fSHEf \\llrld (',, • 1g~9 11'1•14•11 lhon.•' "'p.o"' 4.n f.qu.-ll)ppor1umh !mpl.,.,., New Open .... ·.With Macintosh Close you can even do this: Macintosh'" computers have always been easy to use. But they've never been this easy to own. Presenting The Madntosh Sale. Through January 31, you can save hundreds of dollars on a variety Print ... OOP of Apple Nlacintosh computers and peripherals. So now there's no reason to settle for an orctinary PC. With TI1e Quit Madntosh Sale, you can wind up with much more of a computer. 000 Wjthout spencting a lor more money. The Macintosh• Sale. Now through January 31. Contact Don Carter or Rebecca Aist office 400 A or B EDITORIAUOPINION Columbia Chronicle January a, 1990 PAGE 4 ·nu: \VORlt> ~AMoUS Swine flew R.t:roRJ.\[R: J.lAS A SA.V/l&[ Nt:.W W(AJ>oN Our Representatives in Congress are trying to balance the federal budget again. They won ' L Lawmakers contemplate cutting aid to IN HIS P[R(STT{OIKA education, while at the same time putting us further into debt with their AI)SL:NAL ... colleagues' pork barrel projects. Why not cut the $25 million that is going for a private airport in Fort Worth, Texas? Ted Turner's Seattle Goodwill sports festival is getting $5 million. Sunflower farmers are receiving $10 million. Tip O'Neal's Memorial Highway in Boston is getting $2.1 million. It is costing us $2.1 million for a national survey of sexual habits and attitudes. The Horticultural Census is costing us $.8 million. How about $6 million for the National Seafood Council to teach people how to prepare fish? The 15 biggest beekeepers in America will receive $6 million. We will know a lot more about the potato after $1.5 million is spent to study it Washington D.C.'s subway system will receive $229.5 million. Private boat owners in Cleveland will have a new harbor thanks to the $11 million they will receive. The Demonstration Facility will receive $19 million to show the benefits of irradiation of llt[ WORLb FAMouS food. The Red River in Louisiana will be wider thanks to a $103.7 RU"ORt•U.R t>[CI Dk.$ . million gift. The privately owned Johnstown Flood Museum will receive $4.3 million ... MA¥6r J'Ok. SJ"AUN Does any of this surprise anyone? We doubt it. WASH'r So &At> What is surprising is that we let Congress waste all this money, and AFT£~ ALL ... then vote itself a 35 percent pay raise. That's bound to encourage fiSCal ~ responsibility. Sure it is. CPS Perspective: The gringo-in·g of Panama By Lance Cummings EdiloriaJ Pagt Edilor government. We failed to prepare the Panamanians for the time when gunboat diplomacy would no longer be fashionable. We failed to Colombia is supporting America's s To tbe Editor: software. I informed him it was Carter's thinking seems to ex Luckily, the Mac my father my student disk which infected emplify a stuMing disregard for brought home from work has a I fmd it reprehensible that it my father's Mac, not pirated students regarding how and viral detection program that has taken Don Carter, the head of Works programs (my father's where they should complete their eliminated the reported viruses Columbia's Computer Depart system already has Works). If I assignments. If Mr. Carter had let thus preventing a loss of impor ment two weeks to inform the can refresh Mr. Carter's memory , me test out of my computer re tant data. I wonder how many Columbia Chronicle regarding these viruses are passed along to quirement before the semester Columbia students without the the presence of the nVrR and any disk using Columbia's sys began as I requested, I would not benefit of a viral detection pro Scores viruses in the school's tem, including student disks such be in the predicament I am now gram lost work during those two Macintosh systems. I went to ask as the one I brought home. Mr. regarding where I complete my weeks due to Mr Carter's over Mr. Carter personally why the Carter then told me I should be assignments because my sight. I wonder why Mr. Carter computer c lasses weren't doing my homework in the household contains an IBM, not doesn't think we deserved an ex notified, because I've been com Columbia computer lab, once an Apple. At that time, Mr. Carter planation from him in those two TI-lE AMERICAN HEART pleting my assignments on a again failing to provide an artswer strongly advised against my test weeks considering the fact it's ASSOCIATION Macintosh that my father brought to my original question. I told him ing out because he believed it was our tuition that pays his salary. MEMORIAL PR By Karen Z811ter Well, it took a few days before I writer. His first of two novels, StDff R By Stuart Sudak They tempted us with pain and looks at budding stars Winona Su.JJ R What would you like to see in the Hokin Center and why? Kim Hopes Tim Ratliff VIckie L. Jooes JoeMoreoo Seolor Souod Eogioeeriog Graphic Design Freshman Advertising Sophomore Broadcast Jouroallsm Seoior "I'd like to see some dance "I'd like to see more jazz groups "I'd like to see more of the com "I'd like to see dancing and Latin performances down here. I think because it is my favorite type of edy stuff--the impromtu groups. American dancing groups and it would be possible to clear away music. I don't think they have Also, I'd like to see more readings plays from Latin-American the tables in part of the Hokin enough of them." because I don't see a lot of that; a countries." Center and have Columbia dance lot of times I just see music here. students integrate the Dance Cen I'd even like to see dance groups. • ter into this Columbia campus. By Ellaa ZlmlanHis Columbia Chronicle January 8, 1990 PAGE 7 The listening wasn't easy By Mitch Hurst 3. The Pixies, Doolittle, A:fQJIQging EdiJor Elektra. An eclectic collection of On the surface, 1989 appears sometimes crass. sometimes truly to be a pretty dismal year in beautiful melodies strewn music. Sappy teenage falsettos together with the emotional rant and overproduced psuedo-disco ings of lead singer Black Francis. ruled the Top 40 airwaves. not to A difficult record to sit down and mention a much too heavy dose of listen to from start to fmish, but what is not really "heavy" metal those who managed w.ere all the anymore, but an ugly collection better for it. of haircuts, makeup and bland 4. The Cure, Disentegration, music. Even though some decent Elektra. Robert Smith and Co.'s singles managed to slip into the supposed farewell is the best Top 40 through the back door, reflection of one man's inner The Cure and the B52s to name a thoughts recorded this year. A couple, popular radio was, for the seve.nty-minute collection, in most part, an abomintaion in cluding bonus ttacks, of twisted 1989. love songs, Disentegration Fortunately. we, the general seemes to come from another at public, do not have to depend on mosphere; perhaps the one where Top 40 screaming DJs to provide Smith's mind resides in solitude. The lop five albuma of the yMt came from a mix of The Stone Ro... , and gothic ldnga The Cure. The Plxt. us with music. Record companies 5. Daniel Lanois, Acadie, artlata Including vetaran rockw Nell Young, newcomer& and Daniel Lanola round out the _.of the Hat. - are beginning "to realize that Opal. The producer of the decade bands can sell records even ifthey decided to stake out his own don't happen to sound like a bad musical turf, and did so with imitation of the Jackson 5. This is wonderful results. Acadie is a The best The best evidenced by some brilliant debut breathtaking landscape of cajun The best albums released during 1989, in flavored pop, and proves Lanois rap albums album titles local bands cluding the Stone Roses, an may be just as gifted at creation English foursome who created as he is at production. of1989 of1989 of1989 some of the freshest rock n • roll these ears have heard in a long, The best of the rest: long time. 1989 was a good year 6. Miracle Legion, Me and 1. "Totally Religious," The 1. Brand New Skin Mr. Ray, Rough Trade. 1. N.W.A., Straight Outta Screaming Blue Messiahs. - 2. Daddy-O for some veteran rockers, too. So, Compton, Priority. Note: Al 7. SoundGarden, Louder 2. "End of the Millineum 3. Eleventh Dream Day . without further to do, here's a . though released in 1988, Staighl brief summation of the last year ThanLove,A&M. Psychosis Blues," That Petrol 4. Fareed Haque 8. Eat, Sell Me a God, Fiction. Outta Compton had considerable of the decade in music, including impact in 1989. Emotion. albums, singles. and other, more 9. Drivin' 'n' Cryin' ,Mystery Road, Island. 2. Boogie Down Productions, dubious acheivements. Listed Ghetto Music: The Blueprint of first is the name of the band, then 10. Faith No More. The Real Thing, Slash. Hip Hop, Jive. the song or album title, then the 3. Slick Rick, The Great Ad band •s label. ventures of Slick Rick, CBS/Def The best singles Jam. The best albums 4. 2 Live Crew. As Nasty As of1989 You Want to Be, LukeSkywalker. of1989 5. Schooly D. Am I Black Enough For You?, Jive. 1. The Stone Roses. The Stone r\ l.Raheem, "Self-preserva Roses, RCA. Simply the best tion., music to be found in 1989. The 2. Public Enemy. "Fight the Stone Roses takes late-seventies ., Power." -psychadelia, give it'a fresh back 3. Young MC, "Busta Move." The best ~P of acoustic gUitar and throw 4.Nei1Young. "Rockin' in the in some torturous melodies. As Free World." debut albums inventive as any debut of the -5. flere Ubu, "Waiting for . ... decade, and ~nds us into the Mary." of1989 nineties with more than just a 6. Tanita Takirim, "Twist in 1. Stone Roses, Stone Roses, shred of hope. My Sobriety." 2 .. Neil Y·oung, Freedom, RCA. 7.Drivin' •n• Cryin', 2. Daniel Lanois, Acadie Repnse. A blistering recap of the "Honeysuckle Blue." · Opal. • 80s. Not for the faint at heart 8.The Grateful Dead, Young's cynical perspective 3. The Sidewinders is~ "Foolish Heart." Witchdoctor, RCA. ' - ~~ever, and his songwriting 9. De La soul, "Me Myself 4. James McMurtry, Too ability IS back with a vengeance. and I." Long in the Wasteland, CBS. He takes his emotional baggage, 10. The Pixies, "Monkey U2'a third album, War, releaoed In 1883 on laland Recorda, Ia the top along with his world view, and 5. Mary My Hope, Mary My Gone to Heaven." Hope, RCA. album of the decade. On War, the band was mature enough to write spits them up like a sick dog. brilliant material, and still young and brash enough to aterlle. All students wishing to register for the The decade list newspaper workshop for the Spring semester Seeing it's the end of the 8. Dire Straits. Ma ~ should contact a Chronicle editor and all, it's only proper to Movies, Warner Bros. 1980. a list of top albums and 9. The Cburch, Of Skins as soon as possible. of the 80s. This list is, of Heart , ATV 1981. purely subjective, and its 10. Peter Gabriel, intention is to spark discussion, Geffen 1982. not war. P~ior approval is now required before a student will be allowed Albums Singles 1. U2, War. Island 1983. 1. Don Henley, Boys of Sum to register for the workshop. 2. Public Enemy, It Takes a mer. of Millions to Hold Us 2. Son CeU, Tainted Love .• Def Jam 1988. 3: Modern English, I 3. Tbis Mortal Coil, It'll End With You. The Chronicle office is located in the in Tears, 4AD import 1984. 4. XTC, Dear God. 4. The Smiths, The Queen is 5. Prince. When Doves Cry. Wabash building, room 802. Sire 1985. 6. LL Cool J . I'm Bad. 7. R.E.M, Radio Free 8. Tbe Cure. Boys Don't Cry. 9. U2, New Years Day. 10. The Cult, She Sells Deadline for consideratio~ is Thursday, January 18. Sanctuary. Mitch Hurst The Back Page Columbia Chronicle January 8, 1990 PAGES Academic Career Corner even as far back as high school Advising. By Jan Grekoff who has connections, and is able to maneuver his/her way into an Then make an appointment with Resumes-this artiCle could interview with a prestigious fmn the placement coordin11tor for The goonforeverabouttheml Itcould will be asked, "May I see your your major. Your coordinator discuss "parts of a resume," resume?" will assist you in transforming the list intO a resume. Buck Stops "good/bad resumes" or "resume So, a fact of college life is you myths." The information is plen will need to write a resume. The _If you have already gone through the resume preparation Here. tiful, and not always consistent. second fact is, you will need to process, go one step further. Get Although there are some write and re-write that resume as Dear Academic Advisor: - basics which should be included feedback from the experts. Ask long as you plan to progress as a your instructor, placement coor I know this is sorta late, but. .. l'm not doing well in my classes (I've in a resume, ultimately, your professional. missed a few) and I think I'm going to fail. What-if anything...... ,can resume should be a creative yet dinator and/or other professionals I do? concise expression of your in Because of this 'realization, it in the field to critique your Dear Student: dividual accomplishments. The is never too early (or late!) to resume. You're absolutely correct: it is a bit late in the term; however, better nature of your major also has an start. Ifyou are a novice at resume With the right information and late than never. There are a few things you can try to do. You should impact on how your information writing, start by compiling a list support it can be a positive and meet with all your instructors and find out exactly where you stand in is presented. of work experience and activities rewarding experience. class. You may be swprised that you are, in fact, in better shape than You not only have to get 10 you thought. See what you cah do in the remaining weeks to complete know your marketable talents, Career Calendar the semester successfully. On the other hand, you may not be able to your need to research the salvage this term. If you fail, you may repeat the classes. You will audience to whom you wish to l/10 Noon, Film Internship Meeting, room 817, Wabash building. have to re-register and pay for them again. For specific information, market yourself. Discover the see your Academic Advisor. industry's or company's needs. Be aware that failures do affect both your GPAand your completion Design the resume to reflect how 1/}.2 Application deadline for _students_who wish to work registra rate. Satisfactory Academic Progress and eligibility for fmancial aid your qualifications fit those tion. Interested students may apply in person at the Records office, 6th floor, Michigan building. are contingent upon passing each class, each semester. needs. Ifyou don't know where 10 What's the lesson to be learned here? All students should monitor start this research, make an ap their own progress every semester and meet with each instructor pointment to see your placement 1/}.3 Application deadline for the GATX Corporatien Internship- whether they are doing poorly or well. This way you know exactly coordinator. -stipend available from the Placement office Jan. 9th. . what to do (and what not to do) in the given course. In addition, this What's important is every helps you to learn the material and provides a chance to ask questions. career-seeking individual needs a 1/}.5 11:45 a.m., Chicago Advertising Club Luncheon Meeting, "A Tribute 10 Leo Burnett. • Fee, $35. For more information contact You should confer with an Academic Advisor. They can help avert resume. Even the lucky person J3ID Grekoff, Placement office. - these situations. · ' Dear Academic Advisor: Where can I get information about the GREs and the LSA Ts? Monday I The Music Department w~l present "Voice Juries" at the Getz Theatre, Jan. 8 72 E. 11th Street. Showtime 7 p.m. For more info, call 663-1600 X 20. Dear Student: "Comedy cabaret"' Hokin Student Center 1 p.m. free. _ - Once again, Academic Advising is the place to go. More and more The Marketing communications Department will k~ck off its . first food students request information on graduate and law schools, as well as and clothing drive today. Donations can be dropped off 1n the part·t•me the standardized admissions examinations. We have handouts on the facu~y lounge from now until the 19th. te§ts !!!J!iQn &n~4 ~d Ia}\' ~qoqls. . 'Neitt semester we will offer the Grad/Law school workshops agam. Tuesday Betsy and the Boneshakers will perform at Lounge Ax, 2438 N. . In the meantime, contact Wayne Tukes about law school-and Janet I ~ Boyter about graduate school, Academic Advising, Suite 300 Wabash. ~an. 9 I Lincoln Ave . . Showtime 10 p.m. No cover. ~ Wednesdy. t"The Clinic" will perform at the Hokin Student Center, 12 p.m., free show. :?!Jan. 10 I The following bands will perform at the Avalon,, 959 W. Belmont. Hlro, News Briefs 9:30; UZI, 1 0:30; Kill City, 11 :30 and in the Cabaret Room, The Junkies. ------~ Stockyard, Big Foot, Sex Slave and Fig Dish will perform at the Ca- Complied by-Tamara Fletcher baret Metro,3730 N. Clark. Showtime 10 p.m. 21 & over only, $4 cover, ~ ladies no cover. Composer/musician Daryl Thompson will perform with the Colum bia College Music Performance Ensemble in "Hothouse," a music ~ Thursday I "Who Framed Roger Rabb-It?'" free film, Hokin Stuqent Center, 4 p.m presentation written by Columbia faculty: Bill Dicker, Doug Lofstrom, ~ Jan. 111 A photography lecture by Rosalind Solomon will be presented at the Kimo Williams and Doug Perry. Opening night is Friday, Jan. 12, 8 Ferguson Theatre. Program time, 6:30, free to Columbia students For p.m. at the New Studio Theater, 72 E. 11th St. and it runs through more information call 663-1600 X 320. Saturday, Jan. 20. Previews are Wednesday and Thursday, Jan; 10 and The Student Life Office will present a gospel music celebration in hono 11, at 7 p.m. Ticket prices range from $5 to $10 with discounts for of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Performance will be at 2 p.m. at the Getz seniors and students. For more information call663-9465. Ttieatre, 72 E. 11th-Street. Reception to follow performance. An exhibition of a new work by Chicago painter Martin Hurtig The following bands will perform at the Avalon, 959 W. Belmont. opens at Columbia College's Art Gallery, 72 E. 11th St., on Monday, Friends of Betty, 9:30; Catherine, 10:30; and Glasgow Kllt,11 :30. Jan. 8, and runs through Feb. 21. "Martin Hurtig: Enigmatic Relation" $3 cover, Ladies night. features 10 abstract works comprised of a number of8-by-4 mahogany The Drovers will perform at Lounge Ax, 2438 N. Lincoln. panels that are cut and shaped according to the artist's plan. The panels Showtime 10 p.m. $3 cover. are covered with cotton duck and painted according to the mood that Friday Hurtig wishes to create with each piece. Art Gallery hours are Monday through Friday from 10 am. to 4 p.m. For more information call Jan. 121 The Music Department will present the rock musical "Hot Housa• at the 663-5554. ~~~~ll.:>~letz Theatre basement studio. Performance time, 8 p.m. Admission $2. Reception to follow performance. The Peace Museum will be celebrating Martin Luiher King Jr. Day l The Elvis Brothers and X-Parrot will perform at Lounge Ax,2438 N. Lin- Jan. 15 with the opening ofa new exhibit on the civil rights movement. lit~ coin. Showtime 10 p.m., $5 cover. The exhibit "An Artist's Notebook: Civil Rights, Selma to Chicago," !:i ~ Odd Man Out and Blind Side will perform at Cabaret Metro,3730 N. features paintings and drawings by Chicagoan Franklin McMahon. fi! Clark. Showtime 11 p.m., 21 & over, $5 cover. The exhibit focuses on various moments in the civil rights movement, a:! The following bands will perform at the Avalon, 959 W. Belmont. Boom and includes the Emmett Till murder trial of 1955, the Deerfield racial ~ ~ Hank, 1o p.m.; Pat McCurdy and the Confldentlals, 11 p.m. and The housing controversy of 1959, the 1965 march from Selma to jS: Elsenhowers,12 a.m. $5 cover. Montgomery,~· ~d Dr. K~g's 1966 visit to Chicago, among others. The exhibit wdl be on display through March 31. The Peace WANTED ENTHUSIASTIC Museum is open seven days a week, noon to 5 p.m. (Thursdays, noon WIN AHAW AllAN VACATION Wild Onion Studios: S1UDENTS TO RUN SCHOOL to 8 p.m.). Admission is $3.50 for adults, $2 for students or senior OR BIG ·SCREEN TV PLUS 3,000-l0,09Q SF raw loft space TRIPS FOR SPRING BREAK. citizens. Museum members are admitted free. RAISE UP TO $1400 IN JUST for non-restdental art related uses EARN FREE TRIPS AND COM lODAYS!!!! only ..Heated, good. ~lev!ltor~, MISSIONS. TRIPS INCLUDE Objective: Fundraiser CLASSIFIEDS Part-time teleJ!hone gqod, hght, next to Prairie Histone DAYTONA BEACH, MEXICO, receptionist, 8:30 - 1:00, Monday Commitment Minimal DIStncl Long term leases · JAMAICA AND BAHAMAS. Money: Raise $1400 $2.50- $3.75/SF/yr - IF INTERESTED CALL TODD thru Frida}'. Good phone voice Cost Zero lmvestment Newly 1920's required. Convenient loop loca (21¢- 31¢/SF/mos.). AT 1-800-265-1799. . Campus organizatio~;.. clubs, Call Margaret 444-1042 STUDENT 1RAVEL SERVICES 6!fl tion.Call Calla Communications at frats, sororities call V\..MC: 1 Key Card ..:cess::eo Security 341 -1310 (800) 932-0528/1 (800)950-84 72, CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES Looking for a fraternity, sorority New Kite~~ Wall to Wall Car ext10 NEEDED FOR- "SPRING or student or&!l'!ization that would pet ALL u IILITIES pAID FREE-Spring Break Trip BREAK 90'S" PROGRAMS TO like to make $500- $1,000 for a ON SITE MANAGEMEN TEAM FREE Promote and escort our MEXICO-BAHAMAS-FLORIDA ·one week on-campus marketing Studios $300-310 Daytona Trip. Good Pay and Columbia Graphics Artist needs & S. PADRE ISLAND-EARN project. Must be organized and I Brms. $375-400 Fun. Call (CMJ) Campus Market Female Model for Special Project FREE VACATION PLUS $$ hardwor~. Call -Beverly or Call 973-5600 for an appointment ing, 1-800-423-5264. 475-5130 leave message anyUme. CALL 1-800-448-2421 Myra at ( 592-2121