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Harbinger 

Vol.  XXX  [i.e.Vol.  32] 

August  25,  1997 

Through 

May  4, 1998 


President  Thompson  discusses  past  and  future 


•CTMGEnTORm  CHIEF 

Deciding  to  move  un  K)  other 
opportunities.  Harper  Pivsudenl  Paul 
Thi>inpson  ha*  aak«d  the  Boaid  of 
Trustees  not  to  renew  hi»  current 
contract,  whK-h  expires  June  30. 1"**, 

Thompson      has      served      m 

'  jrper's  prendent  ior  10  yens  and 

>tiU.  some  studeMs  don't  realize  how 

important  it  n  to  know  who  rht>ir 

pre«iden(  i» 

In  i  reci-nt  inlcrv  uw  mti 
Thompson,  ht-  sht-d  light  on  his  past, 
present  and  future  o(  himM<lf  atvl 
Harper  Cotle^. 

Harhimger:  What  were  you  doing 
before  you  came  to  Harper? 

Thompson  "I  was  Iht-  pn-Mili-nt  of 
Belvue  Community  College  m 
Belvue.  Wash.  I  served  in  that  capac- 


Former  senator  Paul 
Simon  to  speak  to 
campus. 
Page  2 

WHCM  is  in  need  of  DJ> 
and  accepting 
applications. 
Page  3 

Calendar  girls  .ire  h.ii  k  on 
The  Harhinb^er  -  p.iy^v-  toi 
the  3()th  iinnivi-rvir\ 
Page  4 


ArtsAI 

LiKal  blues  band 

Mississippi  Heat  to  plav 

free  concert  in  Quad 

Pages 

•^•rtsi 

Future  of  football 
resolved  temporarily. 
Pages 

Women  have  a  soccer 
team  despite  last  year's 
lack  of  participation. 
Pages 


ity  there  lor  7  year*  " 

Why  did  you  ccMoe  to  Haipcf? 

'I  had  been  in  Illinois  as  a  ptesi- 
tlenl,  vice  fnesident  and  a  faculty 
member  and  kiww  the  Ulinou  sys- 
len  wcU..." 


%»wmvttmaafia 
havcaaew  I 


HaipcrCaik^ 
Plaui 


What  made  you  decide  not  to 
reitew  your  contract  here? 

'  \t  the  end  of  my  current  con- 
tract I II  have  been  here  for  10  years*, 
wluch  i»  a  long  tenure  for  a  commu- 
ruty  college  president  I  think  it's 
probably  time  for  me  to  move  on  and 


a  good  time  for  the  college  to  have  a 
new  leader" 

Did  the  opportunity  at  McHenty 
CoBuniinity  College  have  anything 
to  do  with  your  decision? 

"No,  the  Board  of  TruKtees  at 
McHenry  were  looking  for  someone 
else   - 

Why  did  you  drop  out  of  the  run- 
niiwr 

'It  teemed  to  me  that  the  dirvt- 
tion  il  was  going,  the  fit  for  me  and 
the  M-tting  was  not  quite  what  I 
thought  It  should  be  Iwasmrfwhat 
they  were  looking  for  " 

How  does  your  family  feel  about 
your  decision? 

1  think  they  have  mivi-d  ff«'iing> 
Ms  children  are  all  over  the  country. 
Ml  thi»  won't  be  a  stnmg  impact  in 
terms  o(  a  move   fur  them     I  think 


Freshmen  support  each  other 


Mm 


A«  Melt«4  gnm  •* 
giM*  of  tiMt  mt  tlw 

AHgMllt. 


i|rt«y  ai 


"Triangle"  construction  to  cause 
heavy  traffic  for  Harper  students 


iT.Offf 

SMfi  WWTER 

Harper  students  from  the 
Schauntburg  and  Hoffman  Estates 
area  are  runrung  into  some  heavy 
traffic  now  that  the  construction  sea- 
son has  started  The  Higgms.  Golf 
and  Roselle  roads  triangle  is  bemg 
widened,  causing  an  enormous 
anuiunt  of  blockage  for  the  students 
who  use  fwrth-bound  Roselle  Road 
as  a  primary  vein  into  Harper 


Ucatotffeil 


Physical  Plant  Directtw  Bob  Getz 
handles  the  traffic  is.«ues  for  the 
school  He  estimates  that  15°..  of 
Harper  students  will  drive  thniugh 
the  road  work 

The  construction  begins  the  first 
week  of  clas-ses  and  will  ctmlinue  for 
an  estimated  two  years. 

The  workers  will  be  adding 
bypass  pavement  on  the  west  side  of 
Roselle  Road 

Beginnmg  m  October  1W7  until 
SM  eamtncnan  on  pais  3 

iMT/Mi  um 


Music,  comedy 
featured  in  Fall 
A&E  line-up 

JayMMtotM 

*41  fDf' OR 

Harper  College  looks  ahead  to  the 
fail  semester  with  many  exciting 
events  including  free  concerts  in  the 
Quad.  ci>medians  |ohn  Stewart  aiKl 
I>an  Zevin  and  the  showing  of  sever- 
al movies  Here  is  the  ivst  of  the 
planned  A4E  events; 

•  August  28:  The  Chicago  blues 
baivl  Miuissippi  Heat  will  l>e  giving 
a  free  concert  al  noon  in  the  Quad 

•  September  3-4:  The  controversial 
him,  Tlie  Proffir  vs.  Larry  Flint,  star- 
ring Woody  llarrleson  and  Courtney 
Une,  will  be  shown  for  free  m  A336 
at  1  p  m  on  Sept.  3  and  12:15  p.m.  on 
Sept.  4  The  movM-  is  t>ased  on  the  life 
of  Rmt,  founder  of  the  racy  Huitirr 
magazine.  This  him  is  rated  K  for 
lanfpiaije  aitd  nudity. 

•  September  S:  Former  US  Scfutor 
Paul  Simon,  now  a  political  scierKe 
and  (oumalism  professor,  will  speak 
m  tlw  Black  B<»  Thea'i-r  in  Building 
L  Vot  more  liilnnmatiun  read 
Tormer  US  Senatiw  to  speak  to  cam- 
pus ivn  S'ptfmlHT  ">"  iin  (Mgc  2 

•  September  10:  Ihe  music  gn)up 
Fruteland  |acks<m  will  give  a  frvt> 
concert  al  ruxHt  in  tiie  Quad 

•  September  23:  Comedian  Dan 
levin  will  give  a  humorous  lecture 
on  studc-nts'  futures  beyond  college 
entitled,  "1  ife  After  College  "  Zevin 
will  offer  advK-e  on  how  to  find  a  )ob 
and  survive  in  the  n*al  world  after 
college  The  lecture  begins  at  7;30 
p  m  in  |IW  Admission  is  %'<  with  a 
Harper  student  .i.  tu  ■  t  $7 
for  non-students 

•  October  1-31  Artists  tmm  The 
Christ  College  of  Canterbury, 
tngland.  will  give  a  Int-  art  exhibit  m 
Huildings  C  ami  P 

•  October  8:  Pink  Flamingoes,  the 
cult  conu-dy  directed  by  )ohn  Waters, 
will  be  shown  at  7:30  p  m  in  J143 
This  film  received  an  X  rating  in  1972. 
Admission  ls  S2  with  an  activity  pa», 
$3  lor  non-students 

•  October  14:  The  Scholars  of 
London,  a  character  vocal  ensemble, 
will  deliver  a  concert  including  music 
from  English,  Scottish, 
Stiakespearean,  French  atwl  American 
Indian  cultures.  The  performance 
begins  at  12  15  p.m  in  P205> 

•  October  17:  ActcK  Edward  James 
OliiMM  Will  give  a  lecture  m  Building 
M  at  7:30  p.m.  AdmLSSion  is  $6-11 
with  activity  pass  discounts,  dmos 
starred  in  the  hit  television  series 
"Miami  Vice"  and  appeared  in 
movies  such  as  Selena,  Sttttd  and 
Drliiyr  and  Wr'rr  All  m  the  Same  Cang. 

•  October  23  The  a  cappella  group 
Blind  Man's  Bluff  will  give  a  free 

•  onpagsS 

iMT/ 


Page  2 


H«rD*g!>l»w 


The  Harbinger 
August  25, 1997 


Former  US  Senator  Paul  Simon  to 
speak  to  campus  on  September  5 


Jay 

FonnCT  I       ■  ■  ■> 

i -1.  i>  1  will  adctmv Iht' 

)  1  HtNmcUticm  mk) 

t:  ,      ,  .ng. 

him»n  retinxi  lri>m  tU-  !:i«iulv  m  i<ir 
(It  ItvB  year  *nd  wci\  became  a  pnHir^ 
Si>utht;m  Iltimits  I.  ni\  rrsirv   m  t 
wht-n?  •*•  currentlv  Itjcht".  polii 
diul  rt>urTulis>m  iinj  toumleil  ■ 
InKtituIr  at  tht>  university' 

In  a  Rccnt  mMmiew.  Sinmn  dt^oifami  hi» 
goals  »  a  Irachrr  and  his  nwn  id*-**  h>r 
improMn^  (•ducation  in  America  Hf 
exprrMmJ  that  thenr  wa»  a  nevd  to  imptuvr 
the  quality  oi  leMning  in  Die  daNfooom  ta 
Atnmc».  and  he  bettevm  the  school  year 
should  be  lengthened 

'Can  we  teach  as  much  in  180  day*  «» 
countries  Uke  lapan  and  Gcnnany  (leach)  in 
200, 220  or  240  days?  The  anawer  is  obvious- 
ly, 'no.'  he  said  " 

in  KMnc  areas  of  ttie  US,  studanki  aMnd 
sch(»l  year-round. 

"1  don't  believe  in  that,"  said  Simon.  "1 
don't  think  that'»  necesury  (but)  1  MO  is  loo 
short- 
Simon  twtd  office  as  US  Senator  tram  1984 
until  his  retirement  this  year  Befoie  becom- 
mg  a  US  Senator,  he  spent  two  yean  in  the  US 
Army  as  a  special  agent  in  the  Counter- 
IntettigHKC  Corps  akw^  the  Iron  Curtain  a\ 
Europe,  and  he  entered  politics  aAer  Ins  dis- 
eharge 

SitTu>n  stTvtHi  in  Iht-  lihn.n-.  Moiis**  *>f 
K«|irr»ml4liv«»  MiU  tUuwts  :)enale  lor  14 
yaars.  The  Independetit  Voters  of  lllinins 
riectod  him  "Best  Legislalar*  every  sesiuon 
during  his  tenure  ^Mmcm  also  had  the  htmor 
of  being  the  hn«t  Ijeutenant  C^wtrrKW  in 
niirH>i»  history  h)  be  ekpctetl  with  a  governor 
fn>m  another  poiitKal  party 

In  1972,  Simon  taught  dasaes  at  whji  is 


mOTO  COURTESY  OF  MMW9  CaUGE 

UmmmmmnMf 

IMvaralty  !■ 


now  the  Uraversity  of  DUiwjis  at  Springfield 
He  also  lectured  at  the  )ohn  F  Kermedy 
School  of  Government  at  Harvard  University 
during  the  1972-73  adtool  ywu.  In  1974  he 
resumed  his  politicat  caicar  as  a  member  of 
the  US  House  of  ReprvsenuHves. 

The  issues  m  which  he  was  most  active 
include:  educatioa  disability  policy  aitd  for- 
eign affairs 

Simon  became  a  member  of  the  US  Senate 
after  defeating  ttiree-term  incumbent  Charles 
Petry  in  the  1>W4  ejection  In  I^S"  he  sought 
Democratic  noaunalion  K>r  iIh-  oituv  of  ttie 
President  of  ttie  United  Stales 

Not  only  has  Simon  had  a  celebrated  polit- 
ical career,  but  he  is  abo  an  accomplished 
wnter.  He  has  written  aitd  co-written  16 
books  including:  let's  put  Amenca  Back  to 
Work,  We  Can  Do  Beftff  and  TV  CMIar  Crisis, 
which  he  wrote  witfi  Ross  Perot. 


Harper  Festival  Chorus  to 
hold  rehearsals  for  singers 


,\i.  jM-a  singers  an.- in\  r 
ed    to    (O'"    ^    Harpt 
F^val  Chorus,  a  m>nli 
wcM  suburban  community 
organization  of  over   14(1 
voices. 

The  chorus  will  hold  ii> 
rvhearf>als  on  Mondays 
from  7  30-10  p.m.  in  1*202 
beginning  August  25 

Space  permitting,  new 
members  will  also  be 
accepted  at  the  group's  sec- 
ond mertmg  on  September 
8 

Although  no  auditions 
are  necessary  to  join  the 
group,  space  in  limited  and 


llic  t.horu.'s  will  bv 
n'h»Mr.inj;  Mendelssiohn's 
I  i .  •  n  111  I'raiMf,"  and 
K!i>,;s(jJ'»  "The  King  of 
Li>ve."  for  its  Decembt" 
concert 

lor  more  informali.in 
reyjarding  membership  and 
musK  fees,  students  may 
call  the  Harper  Music 
Department  at  (M7)  925- 
6S68 

Non-«tudents  may  oon- 
tact  chorus  pnmident  Marcy 
Heston  (630)  289-6748. 


Harper  sponsors  Volunteer  Fair 


Harper  College  faculty 
members  are  increasingly 
incorporating  volunteerism 
into  the  curriculum;  and 
many  faculty  and  staff  mem- 
bers are  mvolved  in  volun- 
teer activities  m  the  commu- 
nity. In  order  to  provide 
educahon  about  volunteer 
organizations.  Harper  is 
sponsoring  a  Volunteer  Fair 
on  Wednesday,  Sept  17,  9 
am  -1  p  m  in  the  Building  I 
lobby 

biome  urganizaliims 

invited  to  attend  the  Harper 
Volunteer  Fair  include:  Little 
City  Foundation,  Palatine 
Senior  Center.  Northwest 
Special  Recreation 

Association,        Northwest 


Community  Healthcare, 
Northwest  Suburban  PADS, 
Clearbrook  Center, 

Spectrum  Youth /Family 
Services,  Northwest  Action 
Against  Rape,  Horizons 
Children  Center,  Talkline. 
HIV  Coalition,  American 
Cancer  Society,  Lexington 
Healthcare  Center,  Buheler 
YMCA,  United  Way 
Palatine/  Invemess/Rollinp 
Meadows  and  nuwe. 

The  fair  is  open  lo  the 
entire  conunui'uty  lluk  is  a 
gotxl  time  to  find  out  about 
the  volunteer  opportunities, 
m  the  area.  For  further  infor- 
mation, call  the  Commuiuty 
Relahons  Office,  (847)  925- 
6279. 


Interview:  Thompson  accomplishes  all  goals  during  tenure 


won  vr  aiAM  MMWKwc/ 
Aft*r  •  le-yMt  t«M«.  Nmpw 
PwMwit  Paal  Tlii«»n«  I*  ••t 
!■■■■!■<  kto  cMfTMit  cMitract. 
N*  •tM  wiatm*  t*  h*  • 
mil Hf  fwltog*  CIO. 

they  kiu'w  thjt  thi-.  h.i^  h.in  .i  sihkI 
place    Th»-y  an  vfr\  Mjpp»>rti\f  ' 

What  were  your  goals  when  you 
began  at  Harper? 

"The  Board  uf  Trustees  had  certain 


idea<t  about  what  the\  tilt  hf  tnlU-m* 
needed  (.h\e  of  fKt-  idtMs  .ii  .i 
requirement,  was  to  have  hf  lollf^i- 
become  mtwe  involved  with  the  com- 
munity and  give  the  college  mote  of 
an  identity  with  tfie  business  and 
industry  sector  m  a  positive  wa\ 
That  was  one  of  tl%e  chai|^,  they  abo 
wanted  a  more  aibve  person  on  die 
state  legislative  «cene  " 

What  have  yon  accomplished  at 
Harper? 

1  think  those  are  the  two  thii^ 
that  have  been  accomplished  at 
Harper  We  are  much  mi>re  mvolved 
in  deveiopmg  programs  and  ser\  we% 
for  the  business  community  The 
North  Suburban  Associatiim  on 
Comnveive  and  Industry,  I  was  on  the 
board  and  served  as  president  for  a 
year,  so  I  was  very  much  involMsJ  in 
that  kind  of  community  actixi! 
was  also  more  active  in  the  legtsU:. . 
arerva  I  served  <>n  stale-wide  boards 
in  many  different  capacities.  1  think 
Harper  s  identification  in  this  com- 
munity has  gnmn  tor  the  K-tter  for 
the  future  W'f  havi-  nidiif  great 
strides,  it  is  very  satisfying  '"  >*e  " 

If   you   coald    look   back   and 


change  anything  that  had  happened 
here  during  your  tenure,  what 
would  it  be? 

1  don't  know  There  aie  things 
that  after  you  do  them  you  flunk. 
Yeah,  1  probably  could  have  dealt 
with  that  differently"  I'm  pretty 
plpa^ied  with  the  way  things  were 
Jfjtt  Milh  the  leadership  provided 
Certain  conflicts  might  have  been 
smoi>tl>er  if  different  adiims  were 
taken  .I'm  very  confident  in  the  way 
things  were  handled  " 

Are  you  satisfied  with  the  oat- 
come  of  the  avoided  strike? 

"ies.  I  certainly  didn't  want  a 
strike  I  think  we  had  an  unnecessar- 
ih  king  negations  pentxl,  but  I  think 
we  ended  up  in  a  place  with  a  mutu- 
al agreement  That's  when'  a  negoti- 
,itfd  settlement  ought  to  be,  with  both 
-  getting  what  they  need." 

What  arc  your  feelings  on  Hie 
future  on  the  football  team? 

"A  lot  depends  upon  what  the 
other  schools  in  our  conference  do 
The  football  team  at  Harper  is  toUUy 
dependent  one  or  two  of  the  other 
colleges  in  the  omference 

What  do  you  think  of  Harper's 


future? 

It  has  a  \  er\  bn>;hl  future  We  have  a 
lot  of  ctimmunity-  support,  a  great 
learning  environment  lor  students 
and  a  stnmg,  capable  faculty  and 
staff    Harper  has  fiuge  potential  " 

How  can  Harper  position  itself 
with  competition  from  other  four- 
year  and  community  colleges? 
"Competituin  is  good,  so  1  think  we 
just  have  to  be  just  as  capable  or  more 
capable  of  delivering  quality  instruc- 
tion. We  need  to  contmue  to  provide 
an  environment  that  is  pleasing  to 
students  1  think  we  can  match  our 
compehtion  In  some  ways  we  need 
to  collatx>rate  as  much  as  we  can.  We 
certainly  donl  want  to  be  such  a 
strung  competitcw  that  we  find  our- 
selves losing  giKxl  relationships  for 
students  who  what  to  transfer." 

What  are  your  future  goals? 
■'I  would  Ilk.'  to  be  a  CEO  of  ancrther 
conununity  college  That  would  be 
my  firs!  priority,  I  want  to  amtinue 
working  I'm  open  to  other  opportu- 
nities .I'm  not  Uxiking  for  a  signifi- 
cant career  diange  I  thmk  1  have  a 
kit  to  offer  and  hope  to  remam  active 
in  educatioa" 


TheHjuMn^n' 
AuguM  25, 1997 


Hmwnmti>tmwm 


Pi«e3 


Ask  your  Harper  Wellness  Advisor 


Now  is  your  chance  Id  ask 
those  imporUnl.  but  awk- 
ward or  sensibvr  questioro 
that  you've  been  wantinf;  to 
ask. 

Students  can  anonymous- 
ly submit  questions  on  welt- 
ness-relaled  topics,  and  they 
will  be  answered  in  futurv 
tames  of  TV  Harhrtj^fr 

To  see  your  que«t)i>n  in 
print,  simply  drop  It  m  the 
box  located  outside  ot  Health 
ServKe  A362.  The  "A**  Yimr 
Harprr  Wribicw  Adimor'  col- 
umn IS  sponsored  by  the 
Harper  Wellness  Advisors 
Ctub  aivl  Health  Services. 

All  questions  are  thor- 
oughly researched  and 
raponacs  will  be  provided 
by  health  caie  profeauonais 
and  aic  no<  related  to  The 
Harbinger. 

Is  hand  lotion  addictive? 
i  read  in  a  magazine  that  lip 
balai  was  addictive,  in  that 
if  yon  use  it  regularly,  you 
will  need  to  continue  to  use 
it  to  keep  your  Up*  froai 
drying. 

Hand  knion  ia  not  addic- 
tive.  However,  I  nvould  pay 


attention  to  ingredieitts  and 
avoid  products  with  alcohol, 
iunce  alcohol  can  be  dryiitg 
aiKl  irritating  to  itome  peo- 
pie 

Those  who  have  dry, 
chapped  hands  will  find 
relief  it  they  use  hand  lotion 
Hinvever.  tfiey  «hould  look 
Uv  the  reason  their  hands  are 
in  this  stale  Perhaps  thev  to 
housework  or  gardening 
without  glove*,  or  maybe 
their  hartds  are  expoccd  to 
cheirucals  in  the  workplace. 

Basically,  they  need  to 
cover  and  eliminate  the 
cause  of  this  problem 
Petrolcuai  ielly,  although 
meiay,  is  often  ivcommended 
by  dermatoligists 

There  is  a  website  devot- 
ed to  lip  baton  dependency.  It 
is  called  Up  Balm 
Anonymous  and  is  at 
http; // members  aol.com  /  Li 
pBalmA/ www  html 

You  may  wish  to  check  it 
out,  but  remember  this  is  not 
an  authoritative  source. 
Health  Service  is  not  aware 
of  any  documented  studies 
on  Ih^sub^. 


Rre  you  one  of  those  people 
that  Just  want  to  be  loued? 

Tlic  Nardingn*  Is  fnolring  fttr  uirlters,  pho 
tographen  and  editors.  Call  (847)  925- 
6Ma  M246I  ts  Join  an  oUtist  orgliUzatlon. 


Invest  Your  Credits 


Ifyoa  iavt  atUtp  cndu  ■  ust  it. 

Tnnufir  your  lotUp  countmork 

and  compktt  an  aarJmuai  d^nr 


Antmrni)  ti  — '»»  fl^ji  ■ , 


OQLiAJt 


OUjUtDPliRKCAMnr 

(mi4M>«aao 


SCHOOL  OF  BUSINESS 

ADMINIiTIATIOI 


WHCM  accepting  applications 
for  DJs,  writors  for  Fall  '97 


PHOTO  BY  OMDIUtV 


I  PiwgrMi  OlMctor  Ckfto 


/CTMGEnTORMCMir 

WHCM,  "Palatine's  number  one  radio 
!>tation',  IS  accepting  applicatiore>  for  the 
Fall  '97  sCTnfster 

Radio  Htatian  opportunitifs  include 
news  wnters,  news  readers,  voice  overs 
andD)s 

"WHCM  has  a  lot  of  opp«;>rtumli»~.  for 
spinng  D|n.  '  said  L^  Sean  Irudeau 

It's  a  lot  of  hm,  a  gtvat  environment, 
>M  n.-  friendly  and  you  can  learn  valuable 
"iinunitation  krK«*ledgf  " 

.\  HCM  IS  broadcast  7  am -7  p.m. 
throughout  the  Building  A  lounge  aitd 
Cotkrell  lAning  Hall 

"We've  added  a  lot  more  technology  to 
the  station,  and  we  are  FCC  regulated," 
said  Trudeau. 

Local  cable  television  stations  also 
broadcast  WHCM  over  Harper  Access 
noon- 1  p  m.  and  b-7  p  m  as  audio  over  the 
bulletin  board  of  Harper  events  aiHi  pro- 
grams 

For  an  application  come  to  the  WHCM 
office  m  A33»  or  caU  Trudeau  at  (847)  925- 


Construction:  delays  expected  to  aggravate  drivers 


OcioiMtr  19W.  there  will  be 
ooralTuctian  on  CoU  Road 
and  the  north  ieg  of  RoseOe. 
Higgins  and  the  south  leg  of 
Baaalla  camstewctkin  will 
begm  tn  CVlober  tVW  and 
will  be  done  approximately 
by  winter  1999. 

PIhw  for  Golf  and 
HIgglm  Road  will  kavc  two 
tamH  open  in  cadi  difectian 
diirtng  OMat  a<  the  conatTuc- 
lion. 


CMy  one  lane  of  RoaeUe 
Road  will  be  open  in  each 
diicctxai  during  summer  of 
1998. 

"TraiiBc  was  backed  up 
for  thaae  Hghte  on  Roaalie 
because  ot  the  workers,  and 
construction  hasn't  even 
natly  started  yet,'  Amy 
Uutdabufg,  a  new  student, 
said. 

Cook  County  will  be 
erecting  digital  signs  to 
warn  motorists  of  the  coiv 


stiitction  in  the  area. 

To  avoid  construction  on 
Roselle  Road,  students 
could  lake  Salem  Road 
itorth  to  HiUcTVAt  ra*t  to 
Rosetle  north  to  Algonquin 
east 

An  other  option  is  to  use 
Meacham  north  to 
Algonquin  west. 

Students  should  plan  to 
leave  earlier  to  give  enough 
tune  for  the  new  delays. 


Itoalth  S«rvic«  offers  more  than  a  placa  to  rest 


What  if  you  mnd.Mtme 
Tylenol  for  a  headaciie?  A 
throat  culture  for  a  sore 
throat?  Information  about 
birth  control  methtids? 

You  can  gel  all  nf  these 
services  and  morv  m  the 
Harper  College  Health 
SeT>>ice 

Located  in  AViX  Health 
Service  offers  students  Iree  or 
tin\  ti».i  mt-dial  can?  admmis- 
tfrcd  hv  ifnisti'D'd  nurses 
triim  S  a  m  -H  p  m  Monday 
thri.uph     f-    '- t  •        >"cl     8 

The  1.  . .  iKtfia  are 

available 

•Confidentui  iH'«iitn  counsel- 
ing 

•First  aid 

•Over-the-counter    medica- 
tions 

•  f-fealth  education  brochum, 
pamphlets  and  books 


•Student      accidrnt   illm-ss 
insurance  information 
••Administration  of  allergy 
iniection» 

•  Referrak  tor  health  pnib- 
lems 

•Substance  abuse  informa- 
tion and  referral 
•Rest  area 

•  Blood  pressure  scrccTung 
•Chtilesteiol  scn!«nuig 
•Sexually   transmitted    dis- 
ease diagnoais  and  tnfatment 
•Confidential  testing  for 

-pfegnano 

-mononucteosis 

-hemoglobm 

-tidierculosis 

-throat  cultures  for  Strep 

-urinalysis 

'\  ision  and  hearing 

Physicians  provide  med- 
ical care  for  limited  hours  in 
the  Health  Service 

The  Health  Service  is  also 


the  resoum  <br  all  wellneas 
programs  on  campus  in 
coi>peration  with  other  cam- 
pus departments,  health  and 
wellness  seminars,  screen- 
mgs  and  sfiecial  events  are 
provided  throughout  the 
year 

Upcoming  programs 

include  Cholesterol; 

tducation.  Stress 

Manam*ment.  Time 

Management  and  Sexual 
Awareness  Week. 

Health  educators  and 
nurses  aiv  also  available  to 
answer  your  question*,  about 
health  concerns  or  assist  you 
in  making  lifestyle  changes. 

Health  Service  can  also 
pro\'ide  health  information 
tor  speech  classes,  etc 

For  additional  informa- 
tion, contact  Health  Service  at 
(847)  925-6260. 


VMt  t«  kMMW  imm  about  Harper  College,  read  the  Harbinger  for 

Hirormatlon  concemln)|  the  campus  and  Its  community 

ieok  for  answers  to  the  parlcing  problems  and  find  out  houi  your 

fauorite  sports  teams  do  tn  Uit  nent  edition  on  September  8. 


ra^4 


Getting  involved 
really  pays  off 

With  the  new  semester  upon  us, 
all  of  us  at  the  Harbinger  believe 
that  students  should  get  mvulved 
in  the  activities  our  gri-al  lollege 
has  to  offer 

For  starters,  everyone  sht>uld 
know  where  their  money  i!<  goin>; 
til  and  ri\ut  about  the  student 
autivif.    I.  .      Nou  .Iff  paving  for 
the  r  iin  Ui  bi   nn  ihi-  .111 

the  act  ii'  aj'pear  here  and  the 
newspaper  production  losls 

Along  with  the  activities,  you 
pav  for  the  athletic  learns  in  go 
out  and  partKipalt',  tluhs  to  j;*) 
on  trips  and  tor  the  nuu  ics  in 
building  A 

Now  what  needs  to  be  dotif  is 
students  need  to  participate     f^or 
the  incommv;  trcshmen,  get 
involved,  don  t  go  to  ilass,  hop 
in  your  car  and  go  honu-     i.rt 
involved 

All  of  you  are  missing  out  on 
what  Harper  College  has  to  otter 
For  one  you  could  beionu'  a  part 
of  the  first  women  s  soicer  pro- 
gram    Imagine  being  the  tirst 
woman  to  score  a  goal  at  Harper 

CUih--    ■      '  •  ni  /at  i><ns  .1  No 

have  a  lot  to  otdr     WHCM  may 
be  on  the  FM  dial  this  spring, 
and  the  Harbinger  staff  attends 
conferences  in  different  L'S  iitu-- 

What  really  is  shocking  though 
is  a  question  that  was  asked  to 
the  staff  recentU  '    What  docs  it 
take  to  get  involved"" 

A  commitment  and  in  siimc 
cases  a  minimum  CPA  and  course 
load,  but  otherwise  all  it  takes  is 
you     That  s  right  \\\\h  on\\    1 
couple  of  hours  a  wei-k  \  t>u  lould 
be  building  your  resume  vvitht>ut 
really  trying. 

So  think  about  it  and  then 
think  about  what  you  have  to 
gain.    It  will  really  pav  oft  in  the 
long  run     Belies  e  us' 


The  Harbinger 
Attgiirt  25, 1997 


Calendar  girls  of  the  past  come 
back  to  celebrate  anniversary 


STAf!  vVHilfR 

s-inl.!  -.'  Ii'hn 

rviui  •  ^  u'  hip- 

pu-  ^      S'ving 

advuf  t<ik.mi  clad  calendar 
girb  personal  ads  «eMciiing 
for  "!*>iy  women  to  partid- 
(Mle  in  promiM:uou»  activi- 
tH«s.  ■  what  do  the»e  tlun^ 
h.ivi'  tn  iiimmon'  They  an- 
pj»t  tiirper  happenini^  cxv 
iTixl  by  The  HtH^nger  in  Ihr 
last  V' 

I*'  the    Mth 

anniMTsan  •!  Harper 
C (■llt-ge  and  ttic  alv  tur  Hie 
Hjrhngrr. 

Ihf  HarbmffiT  cgfattetiHBt 
b\  continuing  to  be  the  news 
source  ot  Harper  Ccilk^.  In 
evefy  imur  tN>  year,  we  will 
revive  some  oW  Har^ingfT 
features  such  as  the  first 

Studl-T"      '^••"  •'^'      "~-'  !,'"• 

BI.XKt 

tng    i»ii    •  .ini^'iis    .mU    i>l*n-l 

interesting  Harper  events,  M 
well  as  a  spvcul  featurr  in 
Sf^'tember 

Harper  tentatively  plMW 
to  announce  "the  big  ^-0"  by 
adding  yellow  commemora- 
tive signs  on  the  light  poles 
iiiid  <t.impni;  iHif»;i>in>;  mail 
witti  birthiiJV  sluRN  in 
August 

In  the  montiis  fuUowing, 
Harper  will  indefinitely  inte- 
grate ttw  "celebrating  X) 
years'"  theme  into  anniver- 
sary seals,  holiday  cards,  the 
late  course  achedule,  The 
CoUt-gian  and  even  gradua- 
tion and  convocation. 

The  Harhmgrt  wtll  c-ovet 
"i  i-l<'bra!ing  the 

Inspiration'  i.ill  Festival  In 
tenfatn  .U  [,■  . «,,  ur  m 
t\'lt»tH-r.  jN  v\t!l  js  v»thcr 
events  this  vfjr 

Thf  ILirhtn^i-'  says. 
"H.i|'f>\  Hirthdav  Harper'" 
And  as  VVilliam  Kainey 
Harper  said  m  IMOb.  "  know 
the  past  bi-  m  touch  with 
ttie  presfiit  land)  anticipate 
du*  future." 


HAHfOm-lUm  PMOIOS 

thtrint  tti«  first  f M*  ymr*  of  Ik* 
Htrbimgmr,  calMitfar  gM»  w*r« 
clwftMi  •«*ry  IsMM  to  ran  ooit 
to  tho  colmior  of  1 

C—ipU»  OVOMtO. 

Af  tor  «  f  ow  yoaro,  tko  girl*  woro 
pkMOd  OMt.   Fho  Hmrhimgmr 
woHtfors  whoro  titooo  girl*  aro 

? 


The  Harbinger 

Sprir^/Stjmer  Editor  in  Ovef OavidPunp 


/toting  Editor  m  Chief Lauren  Sctiubel 


A&EE(fitor 


S|»rts  Editor. 


JayMkkfleton 


SeanMcHu^ 


Staff  Writers  aMI  Assistants 

Phil  Vaiim.  Brian  Markiewicz.  Amanda  t  Of  fenbacher,  Adam  Prahl.  Sandy  Tang 


aswsrsl  Psileiss 


rrir  Hwtevw  «  no  Mudani  publication  tor  nw  Hopat  CoMft  eonpus  eonv 
nwMt.  puMMKi  ll>-<Mew>  nwu|Mi4  the  idvMl  year  e»«pt  «»«<(  holic^ 
and  final  Mm.  Tnt  pioK  « iMtrttulaa  fiaa  to  t«  MiMnts,  (acuity  and 
aommttralion.  Tfo  NM^far'i  Mt*  purpOM  s  to  prowda  the  HaaM>  commu 
nty  iwtn  «#om«aiion  pmonnt  to  IM  conput  and  Its  iumMidnc  cgnnura 

t» 

LtttMt  fMey 

rne  Hvtw^ar  MicamM  iMtars  to  m*  tdKor  and  i«iM>  to  our  KMonais. 
LMters  max  t»  sifnad.  StpiMuiM  «i«  bt  «Htra«M  upon  riquosi  AH  lelten 
and  coniant  are  tJbiKi  to  MWint. 


Fatality  Advisor ftowordSchlossberg 


(^t>duct«  and  sanrice*  adutniMd  n  nw  H««e«ir  are  not  necauarity 
e««lorMd  Dy  irw  edKors  of  tlw  paper,  nor  by  t«w  roaefe  admmtration  or 
Board  o<  Oiraclafv  mqurie*  tnotad  be  (amMOM  dractly  to  the  ld«wtiaar. 
•Id  al  pmhMe*  are  at  tne  docretion  e«  in*  conaiaw. 


The  Hartxnger   William  Rainey  hiarper  CoHege 

1200  West  Algonquin  Road 

Palalme.ll  60067  7098 

Phone MinbarK 

lusness  office:  (847)925-6460 
oTfilx:  (847)925-6000  n2461 
far  (847)925-6033 


copyn^n  1997.  the  Haitlnfar. 
ADntfiunNarvwL 


The  hUrbtnger 
Aagnrt  25, 1W7 


Jl 


Mississippi  Hsat  to  play  for  free  in  Quad 


CUmk  Chicago  biue* 
will  be  fwrfonned  by 
Mii«»i|7pi  Heat  in  a  tnt 
noon  concert  on  Thunday, 
Aug  28  in  the  Oudii 

Formed  in  1W2. 

Missi>.sif>pt  Heal  has  iccoid- 
ed  three  albums  and  consti^ 
of  Kenny  Smith  cm  drums, 
Charles  Goering  on  piano. 
Mary  tane  on  vocais.  Billy 
Flynn  on  guitat.  Roiwrt 
Stiagei  on  baa»  and  Pierre 
Lacocque  on  harmonKa 

Laructque,      j      B»ii; 
native  and  f ormef  v 
pTofaMor  and  cum 
Harper  trom  !"»»-•»■<    new 
loun  with  the  gn>up  tntenia- 
Ikmally 


Wntmg  m  the  Amencan 
Harmonica  NewsteMer.  Phil 
Lloyd  said  of  tacocqut- 
"  hocn  players  could  take  .> 
few  teMMW  fnxn  hun  aiKl 
the  lrnaiheitM»* 

MiwiMip^  Heat  plas'- 
Hues  hum  the  SIhi  and  Ms  lI^ 
the  tradillan  cMabti>hed  b\ 
»uch  Mum  KI<Mt»  a»  Mudd\ 
Waters  and  Bo  Diddley 

Hie  coiKerl  »  tree  and 
the  public  »  welt  i>fne  In  the 
..v  .mt  ,y(  ram,  th«.'  ccmcert  will 
<ld  mdoi>rs  m  th 
.uiunl  Center  Umngr  >.:: 
iiuilding  A  For  more  Mor- 
inatHm.  i  '"  ■■-■  "Student 
Activity-.  I  .')'*Z'^■ 

ttl42 


Preview:  Stewart  and  Waters 
to  lecture  on  campus 


Lacoc«|u«.  a  fori>r 
Harper  coiM»«lor, 


cartn«a  trcm  |M(a  1 

concert  dt  ruion  in  the  lounge 

m  Buildup  A  kntnge 

•  October  M: 
NalyaLalalayam  Dance 
Company,  an  I  asti'm  Indian 
daivre  gn>up.  will  perform  in 
the  Building  I   theater  at  H 

•  •  m   Admi^Miwi  is  i5  with  an 

tivi»\  pd»^  .»nd  $7  tor  mm- 

■  ■.  ^.-mher  S-  The 
\jtional  !»hake<.pejre 

(  ompjnv's  \tuth  AJo  Ahout 
\ ,  'li  ly  will  be  performed  at 
i  ">  in  th«'  Building  | 
Th«Mt»T  Admi!>*it>n  <s  $6 
with  an  aclivit>  pa**  ar»d  $H 


for  rum-students 

•  November  14:  Comedian 
and  former  MTV  star  Joa 
Stewart  will  perform  at  8 
p  m  in  Building  M. 
AdmisMon  IS  $12  with  an 
aitivity  pass  and  $17  for  non- 
students 

•  December  5:  Movie  direc- 
tor John  Waters  will  give  a 
leiture  entitled,  "Shock 
Value  An  ^v«>ning  with  John 
W.iti-rs 

I  h.-  1  \  1  r><n>;  lH');ins  at  8 
p  n<  in  the  Building  ] 
Iheator  Admission  is  $7 
with  an  activity'  pass  and  $10 
for  non-students 


Student  activity  pass:  What  are  we  supposed  to  do  with  these  things? 


XCTnGEDt TOR  m  CHEF 

Do  yt>u  remember  Ihow 
student  actiMty  punch  canh 
that  were  given  out  until  the 
end  of  last  year?  There  has 
been  a  change  over  the  sum- 
mer that  not  too  many  stu- 
dents have  realized  The 
punch  cards  are  out,  aitd  the 
student  atlivitv  pau  is 
Harper's  nrwi»st  discount 
caid 

liH 

out  as  ol  summer,  said 
Director  of  Student  Activities 
lewuie  Pankanm  "We  no 
longer  have  the  opportunity 
to  give  you  the  cards,  a  new 
machme  handles  distribu- 
tion." 

Before,  the  activity  card 
wa*  a  business  card-sized 
piece  of  heavy  paper  with 
lines  for  your  social  »ecurit\ 
number  Mid  signatuiv 

Now.  the  newly  named 
pass  is  the  top  third  ol  a  pie«:e 
of  paper  with  your  name  and 
addrefs  automatically  pnnt- 


edon 

The  reason  fur  iho  ^  hanm- 
i»  an  upip-ade  in  technology 
Harper  has  a  new  cmnputer- 
i/t-d  mailif^  syiMent  and  is 
not  able  to  produce  and  dis- 
tribute the  previous  cards 
efficiently,  said  Pankanin 

With  the  new  system, 
actual  humans  are  not  need- 
ed to  staple  the  old  cards  to  a 
pieirr  of  paper  m  a  mailing,  il 
;--",'''.  'ludues  a  whote  pice* 
th.it  >;iH-»  in  the 
eiivt'Utpt' 

The  top  third  ol  thi->  paper 
is  the  actual  pass  with  ycnir 
name,  address,  SSN  and  line 
lur  ,1  si>;ndturv  The  bottom 
tuit-ihinis  IS  a  bnef  explana- 
iKxi  of  the  pass  and  examplw 
of  Its  use 

The  new  pas6  may  not  be 
as  c-onvenient  and  sturdy  as 
the  pfe%iou»  card,  but  it  still 
entitles  the  holder  to  on  and 
oft-campus  priviiegf^ 

For  example,  rtie  passes 
can  be  used  (or  discounts  on 
on-campu»  events  such  as 


plays.        ■ipiirtinj;       i-mii!- 
■*(-Htvh«-s  .ind  musiiaK 

It  can  al-     '       :      '  t.'  n^  t 
discounts  O'  -hjy 

penings  like  ari-.i  c  in«(>lc'\ 
Odeon  and  Lowe--,  mm  ic 
tickets.  jdmission  tn 
Mediexal  !iiiu->  ind  »thti 
area  sporting,  amusement 
and  theater  attractions 

Most  on  tickets 

net-d     t.'    I  .  -ed    in 


.iihaniv  at  the  Harper  Box 
(  Mti,  r  iri  Building  I 

Ihc  stud^it  activitv  paw 
,iIm'  ,t>umls  as  a  student  ID, 
but  tlu-re  is  no  guarantiv  thai 
It  mil  Iv  accepted  for  off- 
iampus  discounis  since  theie 
)s  no  photo. 

Pankanin  had  some  early 
ideas  lor  her  new  student 
activity  pass.  "I  ro  i<>  a  lot  of 
movies.    *o   I    wi-nt    i.>    iht- 


Harper  Bon  Office  and  pur- 
chased 10  movie  tickets  for 
$4  50 each  At  about  $7.50  for 
a  full  pnce  ticket  purchased 
at  the  theater,  the  pass  has 
already  saved  me  $30." 

There  is  a  fee  to  replace  a 
lost  pass  So  when  you  get 
your  new  pass  m  the  mail, 
tear  along  the  perforatum, 
sign  it  and  fold  it  so  it  fits  m 
V Kur  wdlU-t  tor  future-  use 


WiHiam 


Hamey  H, 

igonqunnoM 


Harper  Coltog* 


Jam  Q.  it*rfT 
1200  Stit  •! 


Is  las« 
^sistlnt,  II.'iOIM>>-7»* 


1^^ 


TIM  tmrn  statfwrt  acUvlty  pm»»  ha*  tha  ••*•  fMtarM  ■«  l«at  yaar'a  atiiiaat 


HSEA  ''working  for  the  common  goal' 


•f  Um  m*»  Mcyaia  Mm 
fvairt  cf  iMlMhiC  *  Inr  tka 


STVFmmiTBt 

rhe  HSEA,  Harper 
Mudents  for  EnvironmentaJ 
AwaivnesA.  is  nrbuikimg  after 
the  departure  of  last  semes- 
ter s  president  and  a  majority 
of  the  members 

The  members  have  been 
,s    >..      ■    on    ^setting   paper 

.. .  >;  bir«i  in  ev er>  buiWI- 
mg,  and  already  have  them  in 
building  D 

\ew  recycling  bin>  haco 

.n  placed  outsidt-  in  (ront 
ol  buiUmg  .\  The  club  is 
also  Irving  to  replace  the 
cardboard  bins  with  plastic 
ones 

They  are  hoping  to  pnv 
mote  campus  awareness 
with  sturdier,  more  visible 


bins. 

HSEA  amititn  are  sIm^ 

attempting  to  have  additiorul 
ashtrays  placed  on  campus 

One  ol  the  goaLs  of  the 
HSLA  IS  to  get  the  youth  in 
the  area  involved  in  recc 
dii^.  In  order  to  be  eftixliv  t 
in  the  struggle  for  environ 
mental  aw  1  -  •'-  HSf  A 
needs  Ml.  i  larp.-r 

student  assistance 

•'Its  |Uftt  everyc»ne  work- 
ing lor  tfw  common  goal," 
s.iid  HSF  A  member  Heather 
Smith 

Students  mterestc-d  in 
(oining  the  club  should  leave 
a  message  in  the  FISF.A  mail- 
box kxated  m  the  Student 
Ac-tivities  OHice  m  BuiUing 
A 


WHCM 


MlMtlf      ^J^ 

i- 

Attention  Day-Studtnts 
Night-Students  and  Faculty!    l 

VWr*  looklnfl  for  D/s  for    fall  W 

ittw  to  broadcast  ttiro«i0h  f 

tho  Narpar  camptn.  > 


Pagt* 


HarpeCJCIasslffleds 


The  Harbinger 
August  25, 1W7 


fMp  Wanted 

Customer  Service  /  Tetamar4«tin(.  Various 
duties  rnclude  inbound  cailc.  order  entry  &  cus- 
tomer service  Computer  use  and  phone  stylls 
very  important  Fax  resume  to:  847/228-5195 
or  send  to:  680  Fargo  Avenue.  Elk  Grove.  1 
60007 

Landscape  Foreman  &  workers  needed.  Top  pay 
If  you  do  quality  worit  &  are  a  r\ard  wort<er. 
Expartance  helpfut.  Call  847 /364  7771. 

SlOOO^i  POSStBLE  REAONG  BOOKS  Part  Time. 
At  Home.  Toll  Free  (1)800-218-9000  Ext.  R 
8715  for  Listings. 

Delivery /Driver.  Full  or  part  time  evenings. 
Arlington.  Mt.  Prospect  area  If  you  are  depend- 
able with  a  reliable  car  you  can  eam  $S-$15  per 
hour.  Can  (847)364-9400. 

General  Office.  SmaH  office  in  south  Arlington 
His.  has  opening  for  someone  vi*x)  is  organized, 
has  good  phone  slulls  &  some  computer  experi- 
ence. Other  opportunity  available.  CaU 
S47/364-7771. 

Great  Opportunity  if  you  have  interest  in  health. 
wealth  &  happiness.  Call  the  number  below. 
Flexible  hours,  free  cassette.  Ton  free 
(888)80e-9900. 

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Great  pay  for  reliable  person  to  do  light  twuse 
cleaning  0«at  opportunity  flexible  hours  and 
days  with  time  left  to  study.  847-776-0649. 

JANATORtAL  Quality  orientated  individual  with 
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Immediate  start.  Ciood  pay.  Wiil  trala  Drug 
test  and  background. 

Servtoet 

Pregnant?  Need  help?  Adoption  is  an  option  A 
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legal  expenses  paid.  Please  caN  1-800-292 
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Lonely?  Call  tonight!  1  900-656  7781  Ext. 
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Lonely?  Need  to  hear  a  soft  smiling  voice??? 
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Guitar  Students  Wanted.  Teacher  is  fluent  in  all 
styles  of  guitar  music.  Call  Tim  at  (847)392- 
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Babyslttir« 

Summertime  care  needed  for  three  chiWren  in 
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Must  be  able  to  drive.  Full  time,  five  days/week. 
Call  Jeanne  at  847/697-1130. 

For  Sale 

ELECTRIC  BASS,  hard  case  and  amp.  5-string, 
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rarely  played.  $1,100  value  Must  sell  for  $800. 
Call  Lauren  (847)  991-7808. 

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system  fiberglass  cover,  bedliner.  fully  loaded. 
35K.  maroon  and  goW  exterior,  maroon  interior, 
new  tires.  $ia7»obo.  Call  Sean  (847)  885- 
9333. 


Math  lab  named  for  former  profossor 


Harper  CoUei;e  dedicated  the 
Cunninghiim  Rtxtm,  i  malhenul- 
ics  labrMory,  un  ThunwUy,  Auguil 

20 

(csaor  in  Ihc  Maiheiiuticm 
t>rpdrtmmt  dl  Harper  lor  21  yaant. 
Rtirad  in  I99S 

Hit  dwm  m  a  faculty  nurmber 
was  to  cn«lr  a  computenztxl  math 
lob  tfuit  would  be  used  to  imtrucl 
students  to  test  the  math  noftwaie 
programs  and  prepare  math  cur- 
ricuhuns  that  would  be  meaning- 


hil  to  students,  faculty  and  the 
community 

Cunningham  bwgan  his  legacy 
by  donatin>;  j  gift  lo  the  Harper 
i  ,itU->;*|  I  iUK.iU>»n.il  I  itutHLitum  in 
memory  of  his  fatiwr,  Han>kl  L. 
C'unnin^^ham 

The  gift  was  used  to  tsttWiih 
the  Cunningham  Memorial 
MathematK^  Sch<ilarship 

Since  Its  establishment  in  1986, 
It  has  provided  fuvmcial  assistance 
to  students  enrolled  in  mathemat- 
ics courses. 


Throughout  the  conhnued  sup- 
port by  the  Cunningham*,  the 
9cht>lar»hip  has  beccHne  perpetual 
,md  endiiwed 

The  naming  of  Ifw  coinpuUr- 
ued  mathematics  Uiwratory  celr- 
brates  the  reality  of  Cunningham's 
dnMn. 

The  Cunningham  mathenutics 
laboratory  will  continue  to  sup- 
port the  future  of  students 
and  faculty  who  are  dedicated  to 
the  advancement  of  computer  and 
matt>ematics  careers 


Helper  TheMer  Annowxiee 
FalAudKionsfor 

TuMdBy,  Seplwnbw  9  7  pm 

Wsdneadsy.  Septombar  10        7pm 

n  (L109) 
CaKMCk:  Thursday.  SapMmbar  11      7pm 

in  (L  108) 

AudHon  oonaials  ol  ooU  iMdhig  Own  iha 
■cilpl.  Capias  of  Iha  aotpl  are  on  iMSMa 
m  ma  Learning  nasouwa  Canlar. 


Pfotlijctton 
21.22,23 
OonHM  Itoy  Jo 


Nov.  13, 14,  IS,  16.  20. 


was  HS4«4a  loi  men  mtomMMn 


Vacant  senate  calls  for 
emergency  Fall  election 


iCTMGCorTOfinCHKr 

With  the  dLsc|ualificati4ii\ 
of  both  the  presidential  arul 
vice  presidential  candidates 
in  last  semester's  student 
senate  election  and  a  vacant 
treasuRT  se»t  all  senaKtnal 
poaiticins  ate  open  for  fall 
election. 

"The  student  trustee  has  a 
position  on  lite  executive 
board,  and  as  the  student 
trustee.  I'm  the  only  e«ecu- 
tive  officer,  the  only  officer 
and  the  only  senate  mem- 
ber," said  student  tru.«tee 
Pam  Prinfivallt. 

"I've  picked  up  the  ball 
with  CKir  advisor  Sharon 
Mim,  md  w  aiv  trying  to 
hacp  things  RoioK  until  we 
have  the  senate  election  on 
Sept  4  and  10  We  will  then 
appomt  somecaw  at  our  Sept. 
12  meeting  from  a  serule 
pool,  that's  how  the  <-«inshtu- 
tion  woriu." 

Accotding  lo  the  student 


ten.'  itiition    in   the 

event  tivat  ttiei*  i*  no  officer, 
tlwre  Mill  be  a  sM«ato  elec- 
tion The  officm  aw  nomi- 
nated and  then  appointed 
tram  the  pool  of  senaton  A 
Mnator  may  serve  more  than 
one  term,  but  need*  to  be  re- 
eiarted  every  year 

"We  would  lit> 
some  diverse,  stnm^;  >.  .kUi 
■Jiip  cm  the  serutf  >4id 
Pnn/ivalh  "The  *i-nate's 
mtsskw  n  to  represent,  pro- 
mote getteral  wellness  and 
support  and  encourafpe  the 
nghta  and  lesponaibilitics  of 
ttw  student  body' 

If  the  chairs  are  not  filled 
in  the  electum,  all  of  the 
above  would  fail  until  some- 
one IS  elected 

ApplH'alH>ns  will  be  avail- 
able in  the  >tudent  seiute 
office  in  Building  A  on 
August  25  tor  one  week 
After  two  weeks  of  cam- 
paigning, tfie  elections  will 
beheld 


GREA1M 

United  Parcel  Servioa  has  part-time 
loader  and  unloadar  positions  available. 


8/Hour 


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»>•  Comprehensive  Medk;al  Package 

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CaH  toll  free  1  -•••-4UM-JOB    immttw  «.Miai«r4ai 
24  hours  a  day  -  7  days  a  week 

LooaHona:  Hodgkina/WMow  Sprir>ga  (I-5S  &  1-204) 
Addietxi.  Palatine.  NorthbrooK  &  Westmont 


\^        Equal  Opponunay  Eflvloyar 


TheHubinger 


Sporty 


Page? 


Experience  key  to  soccer  season 


suMmcDncnMOn? 

SooM  could  call  It  a 
rebuilding  mmoiv  othera 
would  caO  it  typicai  at  Mi 
'  ikiGB  canoMMltjr  ool- 
hiM  auch  a  hugt 
,  bat  aoeocr  ooadt 
Sam  Caraa  i*  kMUi^  tor- 
ward  to  anolhci 

With  6v« 
returning  bom  laat  I 
team,  Garda  aaid  thai  he  ia 
looking  to  thaan  Id  kad  Hw 
way  Jeff  Hadafak,  Patrick 
Hay,  Rich  Ivanidt.  Thooiaa 
PMwk  and  Andwny  Ruaao 
return,  bul  Pjiu'W  "kiuv 
iBtwy)  ««1  Hay  (brok«n 
eoBaibone)  *aw  limited 
time  last  season  as  Itiey 
suffered  usuries  early  on. 

*I  am  loolung  (or  lead- 
ership from  their  experi- 
ence from  last  season.' 
said  Garcia  about  the 
retumees. 

Caroa  will  be  Msnled 
this  season  by  baac 
Mouihi  a  former  five  year 
pwfcasitmal  soccer  player 


that  pUyed  two  seasons  in 
Chicago  with  theShodwn, 
two  in  the  American 
Soccer  League  and  one 
season  with  the  Fort  WkMlh 
Udcers. 

'I  will  be  his  right  hand 
flfMR.  and  I  will  step  in 
whan  Sun  is  jpm  with  the 
other  iMm,'  Moushi  said. 

Along  the  way  thr  two 
coaches  said  that  they  have 
aat  for  (he  team 
"Our  miaaion  is 
k>  bring  our  layers  to  the 
next  level,"  said  Garcia, 
"1%  kind  of  olier  a  soccer 

Iran'ilL'i  trjinui|(  LOur%e  tuf 

the  four  year  schools." 

Morraine  VUWy  and 
Praiie  State  could  pose  as 
the  Hawks  toughest  oppo- 
nents, along  with  rival 
CoUegeof  DuPage. 

Gwcia  said.  "Momine 
Valley  had  a  lop  seed 
akmg  with  us  last  yaar  and 
half  of  their  team  is  retunt- 
ing  and  we  will  be  playing 
Prane  State  for  the  first 
time  " 


Questions  still  remain  as  Hawks 
prepare  for  1997  season  opener 


k«M 

McNhC:i 

-.,;  ■*-■■■ 

• ;  r*  T  "*• 

nttv'. 

an*  >' 

' 

iid 

ii>j- 

the 

■      ire 

tV^t.:' 

»pas<m 

I 

.  h  ).ihri 

'...:     >,  .. 

'■  ■■.  r    a 

■  t; 

ni'Vi 

nd 

W- 

.ullUSt 

tnm« 

lu  imU 

ourM^tvc^ 

js  a 

coach- 

ing  irtaff  "  Adfust^  not  oiUy 
to  each  c4her.  die  coaches  are 
conttfKiing  with  new  faces 
cm  tJw  field  Wide  Recpivprs 
lofui  Lawlor  arul  Rodney 
Sessioa-i  are  fione  altictg  with 
a  handful  of  otfier  key  play- 
ers from  last  seasons  team. 
Coach  Eliasik  remains  confi- 
dent tfwit  wcMvl  year  men 
and  freshnvan  will  step  up 
and  create  a  new  identity  for 
the  team. 

We're  in  pretty  good 
shape."  said  Offeraive  line- 
man Pat  Higgins.  'I'm  back. 
Sam  (WheeUrr)  is  back  and 
Chuck  aiul  Ben  (Sekora)  are 
back  I  feel  confident  " 
Higgins  alan  mkI  ihv  ijpt<-n 

■  i-"-'  '>  ttHtkiit^  iiiiprfs- 
■n. 

'.'i».  .'itenuve  tine  is  offer- 
ing protection  to  a  quarter- 
back who  is  willing  to  step 


to  fWIMMit 

into  the  stdrting  role. 
Reluming  QB  Chri>  Churrh 
has  expenence  and  game 
JwareneH.<^  but  he  will  be 
pushed  by  transfer  Kyle 
Hughes  who  left  Division  t- 
AA  Drake  after  one  year  "I 
didn't  feel  like  leaving,"  said 
Hughes.  "I  knew  I  could 
come  here  to  play."  Also  join- 
ing Hughes  as  tranirfiers  are 
Brian  Baker  and  Jeremiah 
Spurling  who  came  here  after 
COD  dissolved  there  fool- 
ball  program. 

Coach  Eliasik  is  not  can- 
reding  any  starling  piMitian» 
to  anybody  jusi  ye*, 
f  n^man  will  hjvc  (hf  vimr 
opportumtiev  u-  surt  .1-  s*v 
ond  year  players  Tm  will- 
ing to  start  anybody  as  kmg 
as  they  pro%-e  they  deser\'e  to 


Miri  Mcfc  llMtley  4toctM« 

start  *  said  I  lusik 

Competition  will  be  fierce. 
Coach  Eliasik  is  hoping  tfut 
all  this  competition  for  start- 
ing spots  will  breed  leader- 
ship "1  can't  choose  who  will 
be  tfw  leaders  on  the  team," 
said  Eliasik.  "That  has  to  hap- 
pen within  the  team.  Players 
who  want  to  be  in  that  role 
will  have  to  earn  il  from  their 
teammates  I  have  ito  say  on 
tf»t  " 

Harper's  first  game  will 
be  agamst  Waldorf,  Iowa  at 
WaMorf.  Coach  Eliasik  says 
the  firrt  game  is  key  to  the 
rest  of  llw  seatm.  ~ll  wr  can 
gft  a  win  our  fimt  game,  that 
will  n-mnvt'  th»'  stigma  o(  try- 
ing to  gft  tfut  first  win  We'll 
also  gel  a  win  on  the  road 
which  IS  always  a  bonus." 


TIM  •ffMMiv*  and  i«fwi»l«« 
fir*  wh  ef  prmtttf. 


Coop6f  LiyhUny 


History:  Garcia  excited  to 
initate  women's  program 

comnuM  fnvn  pa(s  8 

include  |odi  Condill  who  i-.  currvntlv  siil 
fenn>{  from  j  bruLsed  lix>t  HijiIht  Hall, 
AnRelj  N'lKK'-iiw  jnd  Yol.inJo  Muru' 
\'igj;i,ini  W:th  torviariK  Ktllv  Bit'iinjii 
M.ir>,  and  Iiil  [orskrv  nninding 

out  ■ 

■^id  that  he  was  liiokinj;  lor 
thrw  thmgs,  Tm  very  e»cited 
about  that'  thu^.  I'm  glad  to  be  back 
here  at  Harper,  I'm  glad  to  mitiate  the 
women's  program  and  I'm  glad  lo  be 
workmg  with  a  new  coach."  referring  to 
:  Moushi. 


Future:  looks  bright 
for  football  team 

contnuad  riann  pagi  8 

programs  it  wouldn't  have  made  any 
sense  for  us  to  keep  our  program  if  we  had 
to  go  out  of  state  for  all  our  games  "  The 
feasibility  of  maintaining  a  program  Mrilh 
no  intrastate  rivals  would  have  been  nil. 
The  cost  of  running  a  pntgram  to  compete 
against  all  out  of  stale  learns  would  be 
enonnous.  "We  almost  became  a  victim  of 
circumstance."  said  BechtoU  It  would  be 
a  tough  pill  tu  swallow  if  Harper  waa  a 
victim  of  circumattaiKC. 


Ellasik,  Bechtold  optimistic  about  Harper's  future 

Football  hero  to  stay  for  1997  as  athletos  transfer  from  COD 


vorrsEOfTQR 

Optimism  rwgns  m  the  other*  of 
head  footbdll  c(Mch  |ohn  Elusik  and 
Aihletk  Director  Ri^er  Bechtold 
Harper  football  bxf^  it»  27th  ttimotx 
Auf;uit  14th 

"1  know  th»  won't  be  our  last  wa- 
son."  s«td  coach  Elu»ik  ci>i 
"I'm   an   optimist   and   uri! 
(Boud  of  Tru!>t«>e«)  say  foottMUl  is  can- 
celed I'm  going  to  keep  on  doing  the 
thmga  I  do  as  coach."  And  with  a 
turnout  of  about  80  men  the  f«»ttiall 
pnigram  shows  no  sign  ot  <.Kin>: 
Bechtold  shares  the  swne  vk-ws  as. 
Kliaiuk.  "This  »  a  viable  program  to 
the  Harper  community-  Ifi  not  onlv 
unportanl  to  Harpt-r,  it  s  al-H"  imp<>r 
tani   to  the  suburban  community  " 
Many  cbserver^  do  not  understand 
Harper  may  be  the  only  option  lor 
students  who  do  not  qualify  academ- 
kalty  or  have  the  financial  iMcking  to 
attend  a  four-v»*ar  univfT>iit\'  Harper 
can  .il-. 

l«!t<.> 

to  the  nt'xl  IfM'l  but  mjv  mit  be  rtady 
physically  or  mentally  to  take  the 
step.  Bechtold  ai!M>  pomt>  out  that 
Harper  is  not  yinir  orrfinan  commu- 


fHOTOBVDM'OIUll*' 


nits  ctdlege.  "We'ie  not  in  the  busi- 
neM  of  just  producing  athk^es,"  said 
Bechtold  "Coaches  and  I  ahke  aiv 
mterested  our  athletes  as  students 
and  people  as  well  Many  ot  our  stu- 
denl-athlete«  do  not  f^  on  to  (our- 
vear  univer»itK"«  and  participate  in 
■  '  f  them  participatr  in 

Iwiy  them  nwintdir 
r,»  \i-  ,irui  (HTHjiecfive  in  theur  acade- 
mic Mork  BechtuM  say>  he  is  moK 
intm^trd  m  helping  students  set 
goals  and  atUin  them  "Sports  is  moie 


■  7 

than  fust  going  on  the  fieM  to  com- 
pete. AttUetics  offers  camaraderie  and 
friendship  and  other  intangibles  peo- 
plc  CHilside  the  athletic  program  don't 
ivalixe." 

This  year  Harper  will  be  $2  million 
dollars  over  budget  and  immetlialely 

•'  .1-1  .         --    ,■     hijmi-d 

.1,  sJld 

,.\>MNidm    .■■\iiiit-iiv     i>i(ivioi    ^>usan 

Overland.  'U's  unfortunate  that  we 

ivmain  a  scapegoat  for  budget  prob- 

What  many  do  not  kjww  is  all 


I-,,.,  • 
■ems. 


students  pay  an  activity  fee  when 
they  register  for  classes  which  goes 
directly  to  the  athletic  program 
Another  issue  raised  is  artiletics  does 
not  |u>tify  its  presence  on  campus 
fmantially  Teople  want  to  compare 
us  to  [JivLMon  I  pnigrams  and  that's 
not  right, "  said  Bechtold  "It's  a  total- 
ly different  atnu>sphere"Di vision  I 
athletics  IS  no  longer  just  amateur 
intercollegiale  athletics  It  is  a  busi- 
ness with  TV  companit-.  paying  mil- 
lM>ns  sometimes  billions  of  dollars  for 
tfw  rights  tci  broadcast  tournaments, 
bi>vs  I  y;ames  t'tc 

Ihf  liHitball  pr.^rjiii  i-  in  .i 
healthy  slate."  said  hiiasik  "We  have 
strong  support  from  the  students, 
alumni  and  community."  And  con- 
trary to  what  many  people  have 
heard  or  believe.  President 
Thompson  is  a  strong  supporter  of 
tin-  athletic  pmgram.  When  schools 
were  dissolvmg  their  programs  A.D. 
Bechtold  and  I'resident  Thompson 
wen>  -A'anhing  for  ways  to  retain  the 
pnigram  "lie  Clluimpson)  was  just 
rejiling  li>  the  situation,"  said 
Bechtold.  'U  all  other  junior  colleges 
m  Illinois  would  have  canceled  their 
tMnAa«onpifl>7 


Historic  women's  season  underway 


s^^^F  -'^  '"y^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


roOTBALL 


oaa      uu. 


O 

H 


j  fir  An*  it.       llUL 


Crystal  MtdMll  tahas  a  f  taa  kick  f  ra« 
I  Safalawskl  laaks  oa. 


tmrcMN 

For  Ae  first  time  in  history,  rtiere  will  be 
a  Harper  Wi>men's  soccer  team,  headed  by 
second  year  coach  Sam  Clarcia. 

The  team  cum-ntly  has  approximately  11 
players,  the  mirumum  number  to  field  a 
learn  is  7,  so  banng  in|ur\  it  Uxiks  tike  there 
will  be  a  season.  The  Hawks  histoncal  first 
game  will  be  on  September  11,  against 
Kendall  College  at  home 

"Our  goal  tor  this  season  is  to  basically 
finish  the  season.  I  want  to  say  we  had  a  pro- 
gram at  Harper  that  lasted  one  season," 
Garcia  said. 

Harper  was  to  field  it's  hrst  women's 
soccer  team  last  fall  Imt  only  three  peupW 


nOTOBYCIMnOIMM> 

lasBMa^ 


tried  out  for  the  team.  In  the  off  season. 
Garcia  was  put  m  chaife  of  both  the  men's 
and  women's  program  to  recruit  players  f«w 
the  tail  semester. 

The  oH  season  was  a  success  except  for 
one  thing.  He  didn't  get  as  many  women  on 
the  team  as  he  wanted. 

"We  are  still  looking  for  a  goal  lender 
and  there  are  probaMy  a  kM  of  freshmen  that 
didn't  know  the  preseason  hai,  sUrted  and  if 
ttwy  (oin  the  team  this  year  they  will  be  a 
part  of  history,"  Garcia  said. 

Already  on  the  list  to  become  a  part  of 
history  at  Harper  are  defenders  Angela 
Bonfiglio,  Kell\  C  olidru  and  Crystal 
Mitchell,    Lisa    Viggianu        Mid    fielders 

paatr 


a 

!! 


MEN'SSOC-CEK 


iMDi      nan     aaamia 

S^l      I      ISa  <nim»lMlinii* 

4      Ital  fltn 


U 
IS 

M 
}l 


Ian  ttlMff 


WOMEN'S  SOCCER 


I 


MB.  ua. 

mm-  »  TkB 

l>  Sa 

I)  Mb 

IS  UK 

a  »B. 

Oct         4  fai 


i«ir«TM»«       nut 


Open  meetings  offer  participation  in  accreditation 


/CTMGEnrORINCMCF 

For  the  fourth  hme  in  hislory,  a 
team  nrpivsenting  the  Coauniasion 
on  Insntutitnvi  of  Hi)(hpT  Education 
o<  the  North  Central  Aasocution  at 
CxMefin  and  Schools  wUI  evahiale 
Harpf  r  for  an  accreditaUan  at  thr 
asMviates  deKree  level. 

"The  whole  campus  has  pnrpami 
|for  the  accmiitatiun)  for  over  two 
yean,"  said  Community  KetatK)n> 
Manager  Amy  Hauenstein  "Harper 
is  a  highly  rej^arded  commurufy  col- 
lege. thi!>  accrcditatuHi  will  validate 
that" 

Harper  has  been  accrtdiled  four 
times  since  l**?!.  The  accreditation 
will  entail  the  evaluation  of  the  enlinp 
campus.  pfO|(rams  and  faculty 

"Every  few  years,  an  institution's 
status  needs  to  t«e  evaluated  and  val- 


Attend  a  kick-off  rally  to 
participate  in  the  new 

"Sharpir  J  l.irj'i  r" 
campaign. 
Page  2 

Exercise  your  right  and 
vote  in  the  Student  Senate 
election  Sept.  9-10. 
Page  3 

i  irbiU'i^cr  traces  fho 
v.iruHi-.  tJitorial>  abnut 
thi-  historv  t>t  abortion. 
Page  4 

Arts  ft  Ent*rtaiNNi*«t: 

Comedian  Dan  An  m  is 
scheduled  to  perform  on 
campus. 
Pages 

Sports: 

Men's  golf  begins  new 
seas<^>n  with  all  new  laces. 
Page? 

Men's  soccer  wins  opener 
despite  being  down  early. 
Page  8 


.  rag*s  2-4 

Pag*  8 

Pagst 

i7-« 


idaled,"  said  Hauenrtein.  "Our  last 
accreditation  was  10  years  ago.  Well 
wait  to  see  what  their  recommenda- 
tions are  Harper  is  a  quality  institu- 
tion and  I'll  think  that's  what  the> 'II 
fmd" 

During    the    past    two    years. 


'Harper  lss( 
liMaiidllllkMlhal^ 

«lwillM]r*ll 


|i, 


AmyHaucmMn 


Harper  has  been  in  Ifie  process  of  a 
'••If'itudy  to  meet  the  criteria  and 
requtnnnents  for  the  accreditation 

The  e%aluahon  learn  wiU  visit  the 
campus  September  22-24.  tf  the  cam- 
pus passes  the  evaluation,  an  acocd- 
italH'n    mommendalion    will    be 


made  to  the  Commission  on 
Institutions  of  Higher  Education. 
The  CommLiMon  will  review  the 
team  s  tmdmgs  and  take  the  fmal 
actkjn. 

This  is  a  schedule  of  evenb,  a-s 
requested   by    the   North   Central 
AccreditatKm  evaluabon  team,     to 
ha(^3en  during  the  accrvditalion: 
Monday,  September  22 
aVI  a.m.-  Introductory  meeting  with 
iNc      evaluation      team.      Harper 
I 'resident  Paul  TluMnpstwi,  the  vice 
(residents   and    members   of    the 
I  tarper  NKTA  Steering  Committee 
Op«i  Mcetinn 

1:30-2:30    p.m.-     FACULTY     L109 
COMMUNITY  A315 
3-1  p.m.- ADMINISTRATORS  A23H 
STAFF  A315 

6    p.m.-     Dinner     merting     with 
onpagta 


Mississippi  Heat  melts  Quad 

T 


moro  ST  utfCN  soua 

■gSSMWtflBllM 

Ua—twmmMm* 


Parking  imposes  problem 


A  *  E 

Classlf  Ictfs . 
•ports  ._— 


>€W!>««i'lR 

Well,  folks.  It  happens  every 
semester  The  mad  riish  to  the  best 
parking  spot  on  campus  has  begun. 
Harking  liHs  I  2  and  12  have 
jivkjss  b»i"n  thf  most  popular,  fill- 
ing up  quicklv  m  Ifie  morning 

"I  left  mv  house  10  minutes  earli- 
er, and  ended  up  parking  further 
jwav  than  the  dav  before."  one  stu- 


dents said 

It  will  get  better  after  ttie  first 
three  weeks  of  clasaes.  when  stu- 
dents start  to  drop  some  of  their 
course  load. 

"The  first  week  or  two  of  the 
sfmi-stfr  thf  major  pnibltrns  have 
to  do  with  students  ntil  knowing 
where  they  are  going,"  said  Director 
of  Publk  Saiiety  Ke\m  King  m  a 
|onpatt2 


Pitch  in  for 
"Sharper 
Harper"  at 
kick-off  rally 


/CTMCEnnWMCHEF 

The  time  has  come  for  students 
and  faculty  to  "pitch  in  for  a  sharper 
Harper."  The  Physical  Plant  and 
Marketing  Team  are  attempting  to 
increa.se  the  awareness  for  the  need 
of  a  pleasant-looking  physical 
appearance  of  the  campus 

To  start  the  new  campaign,  a  kick- 
off  rally  will  be  held  on  Friday,  Sept. 
19. 

"The  whole  idea  has  been  kicked 
around  between  Physical  Plant  and 
the  Marketing  Team  to  improve  tfie 
physical  aspects  of  the  campus,"  said 
Community  Relations  Manager  Amy 
Hduenstein 

"lis  time-  to  do  something  to 
stress  tlw  importanc-e  i>f  a  clean  cam- 
pus Harper  slartnJ  a  small  aware- 
ness campaign  to  help  our  campus 
look  kihhI  U-t  »  ktvp  It  th.1t  v\  ay  If 
wf  ail  pitch  m  together  vm-  un  keep 
It  looking  great  " 

Studies  have  shown  that  "the 
physical  appearaniv  of  a  campus  is 
very  imp<irtant  to  the  marketing 
efforts  of  a  college  " 

A  better-lcK>king  campus  could 
also  benefit  Ihe  students'  ability  to 
learn. 

If  interested,  join  the  committee  at 
the  "Sharper  Hari^"  Kak-Off  Rally 
i)n  Friday,  St-pt.  19  from  2-3  p.m.  in 
the  firepl.ice  area  of  Building  A. 
rhen-  will  be  a  reception  with  cider 
and  doughnuts  tew  those  who  attend- 
ed after  thi-  rally. 

"rhis  IS  a  chance  to  gel  people 
together  to  explain  the  campaign  and 
take  a  four  of  the  pniblem  areas," 
said  Hauenstein  "People  can  share 
ideas  and  help  pinpoint  problem 
aivas  " 

During  the  rally,  the  attefvde« 
will  be  asked  to  guess  the  weight  of 
the  "bag  of  yuckies"  of  garbage 
picked  up  outside  of  BuiUing  L  for 
one  week 

A  prize  will  be  awarded  for  tfte 
closest  guess  Information  will  also 
be  given  as  to  how  clul»  aivd  oigani- 
zations  can  "adopt  an  area"  of  the 
campus. 

"Seven  to  nine  diffeicnt  trash  tar- 
get areas  will  be  given  to  tiiosc  inter- 
ested," said  Hauenstein. 

"This  isn't  to  replace  the  Physical 
Plant's  efforts,  it's  to  enhaiKe  tt«em." 

If  mlerested  in  attendmg  tlw  kick- 
off  rally  contact  Amy  Flauenstein  in 
Community  RelalK>ns  (847)  925-6279 
by  September  17. 


Ucata4ki 


A,  Ml 


iat7. 


iM7/ta»-«4M  Nwvs 


M7/t2S-«000  x24«l 


Page  2 


Hmnmt^ 


The  Hartungef 
September  8, 1W7 


ASA  enhances  cultural  awareness 


ItWStDlTOB 

The  ASA,  A*ian  Shuiont 
\-.siKiiticm.  i»  a  network  o< 
I  irper  sluderts  JediCJled  to 
fnhancin);  cultural  jwareni-.s 
in  the  ctiminunil\  and 
legt 

Cettiriji?  in\oKi>i  mth  th.- 
public  IS  uof  ot  the  ma|tw 
goals  ot  the  ASA 

The  club  participated  in 
the  AIDS  Walk  May  4.  W?, 
and  tiwk  part  m  AMan  Pacitu 
Islander  Month 

John  Lu,  pnesttlent  o<  the 
ASA.  hopes  to  bring  some 
new  prugranvi  into  older. 

Some  students  have  a 
hard  time  making  the  transi- 
hon  into  college  Lu  wants  to 
make  help  available  to  bene- 
fit new  students 

The  ASA  a,  also  intereNled 
in  helping  fellow  §tudents 
with  career  research  and  col- 
lege selection.  Plan*  lor  thes«r 
kind  of  programs  are  in 
prugiess. 

Students  in  the  ASA  have 
been  on  outings  to  different 
cultural  restaurants,  muse- 
ums and  more 

ASA  members  lebte  to 
people  with  different  back- 
grounds and  communicate 
with  a  cUv«ne  community 

Kveryone  is  welconn-  to 
IttiiA        ^v»v*  K»hn  I  u        It  ■«  nut 

(ust  Kir  Asian  studente.  |lt » 
fori  any  culture,  any  race,  and 
background  " 

The   ASA   ha»   about    M) 


TIM  ASA  i* 
tk*  etCwrixatlMk 

..nt      and 


titv  lu»(  clut>  nicvtuig  thitt 
not  been  scheduled  yet  but 
will  start  in  the  beginning  of 
September     Flyers  will  soon 


PM01D  COURTESY  WAS* 

to 


be  pi»!f  I 

sin, I.  'Ix- 

AdA  Uiuuki  c<iU  Un  citlivc  ol 
Multicultural  Affairs  at  (t»47) 
925-6861  or  stop  in  A243 
Expect  to  meet  great  people! 


Women's  Program  offers  new 
workshops  in  SeptemV>er 


Thf      H.upT      Ci>IU->;e 

VV..I1UI1  ■■    !'ri%r.im    will   be 

ti, f,ii»;  Ihf  loliowing  wcirk- 

p^  during  the  month  of 

September 

Women   and    Self-Esleem 
(HVM0<11^-(11)1)   meets   on 
Saturday,  Sept.  13,  fmm  •» 
a.m  -  -^  p  m  ,  in  A241    I  *am 
how  self-esteem  influences 
all    aspects   of   your    life 
Assess  your  Mtf-«sieem  and 
explore      techniques      to 
enhance    your    self-confi- 
dence The  cost  IS  $40  which 
includes  lunch. 
Handywoman    Workshop 
(LWM003'»-tX)1)    meets   on 
Saturday,  Sept.  13,  from  ^ 
am  -  3  p m  in  A242a    You 
can  fix  it!     Learn  the  nuts 
and  bolts  of  minor  home 
Impairs  and  save  yourself 
some  time  aivJ  moitey. 

This  workshop  will 
touch  on  minor  plumbing, 
electrical  and  carpentry 
tasks  m  well  as  the  how-to's 
of  home  decorating  projects 
Presented  by  Ms  Fix-It, 
Beverly  Dejulio. 

The  cost  is  $40  which 
includes  lunch 
rresenution  Skills:  Never 
be  Nervous  Again 
(IWMOlKW-tXIl)  meets  on 
Thursdjv  Sept.  18  fn>m  9 
an  I  .\2J  1     Le*m 

hoiv  nize,   prepare 

and  deliver  a  winning  pre- 
sentation.  Discover  how  to 


comtMt  stage  tright  in  this 
supportive  workshop.  The 
ci»l  IS  $40  which  includes 
Itmch. 

Assertive  Communication 
Workshop  (IWM005MX)1) 
meets  on  Saturday,  Sept  20, 
fn>m  9  am  -  3  p  m  .  in  A241 
Have  your  message  heard 
withiHit  bemg  perv-eived  as 
overbearing 

Learn  the  different 
between  passive,  a.ssertive 
aiK)  aggressive  communica- 
tion The  cost  is  $40  which 
includes  lunch. 
Victim  Prevention:  Self- 
Defense  for  Women 
(1WM0047-(K)U  meets 

Sahirday,  Sept.  20,  from  9 
a.m.  -  3  p.m.,  m  A242a 

Learn  a  practical, 
uiKomplicated  methods  of 
self-defeiue  that  stresses 
preventitm.  awareness  and 
confideiKe  through  a  senes 
of  simple  and  effective 
physical  techniques  The 
cost  is  $40  which  iiKludes 
lunch. 

To  register,  caU  (847)  397- 
3377  and  speafy  the  correct 
course  number. 

In  addihon  to  the  course 
fee,  there  is  a  $4  registration 
fee  charged  per  term 

For  further  mU>miation 
about  the  Harper  College 
Women's  Program,  call 
(847)  925-6558 


Parking:  Plenty  of  parking,  not  where  you  want  it    I    InVeStYoUr  Cf^dltS 


commuad  ftom  pa(>  1 
Hurinngfr  story  published  at 
the   begirming   of    the    last 
Spnng  semester  about  the 
parking  problems. 

The  kits  IcKaled  on  the 
south  side  of  Harper  are  tlie 
most  convenient,  being  clos- 
est to  the  buikJmgs 

It  usually  Uwks  liki-  tlu"ie 
are  more  cars  than  parking 
spc^,  but  there  an-  more  than 
eiHHigh  lor  th«'  amount  of 


people  on  campus  "It's  just 
not  where  everyone  wants  it 
to  be,"  says  Kevin  King, 
Director  of  PuMic  Safety. 

There  is  usually  plenty  of 
space  open  in  parkmg  lots  3  - 
7,  but  it  IS  a  kmger  walk  to 
the  buildings,  espiMjIlv  in 
the  wmter 

Students  who  want  to 
avoid  the  hassle  of  seardung 
for  a  spot  m  the  front  of  ttie 
campus  should  park  here. 


Aromatherapy 
now  class  offered 

Every  Wednesd.iv.  "xftt 
17-Oet  IS.  fntin  7  lO-**  p  m  . 
those  interested  in  herbal 
medicine  can  learn  more 
about  Aromather.ipv,  healuig 
with  the  use  I'l  t-ssential  m!s 
Classes  » ill  include 
eaacntial  mis  th»'ir  u.ses  and 
the  way  different  .ir.>mas 
affect  our  mental  and  physi- 
cal well-bemg 

The  cost  of  the  course  i» 
$27  plus  a  $4  registmicin  fee 
To  rrgisteT  K>r  the  ctHine.  caU 
(847)  397-3377  and  identify 
the  course  number  LPM135- 
001  For  touchtone  registra- 
tion, caU  (847)  925-1010  and 
use*5698 


"We  have  plenty  of  park- 
ing on  campus,  it's  just  not 
where  everyone  wants  it," 
said  King 

Getting  into  the  parking 
lots  isn't  easy  on  the 
Algonquin  entrance. 

Students  are  backed  up  for 
hundreds  of  feet  at  the  light, 
making  the  wait  seem  etui- 
Try  to  use  the  entrance  on 
Rosetle  Road  for  less  traffic 


We  7/  Fay 
For  Your 
Education  ! 


•iiM.>»  >  Ai  La&tfk.  wc  U  (KC  fot  m 
111— itiMt  ii|irnniM«f  u  §mm  iul««M 

iwS.ai.  mti-a.^  i»%  TvmoH  KommmMsmftt 

I  III.,     nt  J        — .~.~.  .~..»«Mr» 


U  .eiiliwc  »«»0««  tOMWKUM*  •»*»  tpw««i  tax— «•«"•""  •*• 


UHiaf  Mt  «r  ranMil  Mt*M|i  )MI  M«  ^w  WW  fUIm 


Mrf  Mr«ii.«  a  »»WirM  far !»« iw»  «««l  iiM  »«i«^  !»«*«*'«<»  IliB  law 

CtUtmmmmM  (OSHKf-tlB •  Us _^— 

« |*M)4*7.1I«1  lu>  IB 

Of  In  ii\r  I  A.Sdlw  (.&  »b 


noa 


LaSalle 


\\  Mtipte'*««  m/Odhi 


ifyoa  iavf  rolkge  cndu  -  use  tt. 
Transfer  pur  rollege  rourseteori 

and  compteU  an  acaUrated  depte 

Ckmmfn>mD*y.e.tmmtor 
\gffflCP.SI}  Omm. 
ta^lt* 
AJmnrntnU—n  OV- 


Tnmiir  .S^toUntipt  .!»>««.«*''  .\v-*l»lr  f-r  lJo*^>^  SlmiMi 


(mcAUOcumn 

l»N  UUktMS 

DhcWilLMMOt 

in»22S^I)» 
Ot2)l 


ROBERT 

'mqrri^ 

[QDLLEGE 


0«L»NDPMIHC7iimK 

4M>iM4ll|IMC 

OriMiPAa.iWU 

iiOBta»«n) 

iKK) 


SCHOOL  OF  BUSINESS 

ADMINISTIATION 

fm 


The  Harbinger 
September  B,  1997 


u»wfpmiAAmw 


Page  3 


fflVMIVT  fnum  lUCTMN  CANMMTCi 

The  foOowM^  «•  •  UM  (rf  Sbxtanl  SmM*  candtdalM  tor 
the  hB  1997. 


Ufa  ScicncM  anil  Human  ScrvicM 
Center  for  Student!  with 

DiMbUttiM 

ButincM  and  Socwl  Sdcrme 

LtenlArls 
Studimt  Ovelopinent 
BuMnow  and  SocUl  Science 
Ttdaiolagy.  MathematicB  and 
nqrakal  Science 


Election*  wiU  be  heJd  on  September  9  and  10  from  9  «m 
to  7  pm  at  the  BuikfiB^  A  Inlormation  De»k.  BuiWing  I 
Box  Office  Counter  and  the  BwJding  L  B.x>k»tore 
You  miMt  have  your  Student  Activity  Pt»  »«th  you  to 

vote. 

RHahi  erf  the  Elccticm  «riU  be  poetod  no  Uter  than  noon 
OB  SeptBnber  12  <•  eMfptkm:  in  the  event  thwe  any 
quertkiM  or  concern  N«M«Hni  the  dKtion.  poMIng  of 
I  will  be  delayed  until  molution  of  any  tMUca). 


Accreditation:  NCA  requests  attendance  at  meetings 


loamal 
Stephen  BHnat 

Jacqueline  Guacra 
Icnniierjackaon 
RuH^Johnaun 
rUnger 
rZcmoia 


<»niinM)<niR<patil 
President  Thoinp«>n  and  the 
Harper  Bturd  ot  Trustees 
TucMlay,  September  23 

The  events  this  dJV  will  bi- 
clnemuned  by  the  NCA  eval- 
uation team  when  Ihev  amve 
on  campus  PWase  be  flexi- 
ble, as  the  NCA  visitmn  team 
may  request  impromptu 
meetinj;s  with  groups  and  'or 

inJiMdu.ils    lhrvHishi>ut    th< 

dav  " 

Wednesday,  September  24 


If  you  have  any  ipcationB. 
925-6244. 


pkaae  call  the  Senate  Offke  at 


The  Harbinger  is  looking  for  writers  for  tfie 

fall  and  spring  semesters.  Are  you  literate 

and  what  to  feel  important?  If  so.  join  the 

award-winning  Harbinger. 


ttarpri  ThrJi-'f    Vnnounie* 
Fall  Auditions  tor 

Tuesday.  September  <»  7pm{LlW) 

Wednesday.  September  10  7  pm  (I  liW) 

Callback;  Thursday,  September  U         7  pm  (1.108) 

Audition  comistk of  cold  reading  fn>m  the  svn(  t  t  o(m.s 
of  the  *cnpt  are  on  reserve  in  the  Ufammg  Re«.uae 
Center 

Production  dates  Nov   Iv  it  I'v  Uv  ;o,  ;i.  22.  23. 
C.»i»i  Marv  |o  Willi.  (M71  *»**«  Iw  moie  ti*if««»«w«. 


•  How  can  I  get  my  education 

*  focused  fast? 


m 

H.  Transfer  to  DeVry 
*  to  complete  your  degree. 

11  w«  rt  iDoiiH  <"«'«- •K"^  •■>•'»*'"  f*  •"***'''***•■  ^?T!. 
liB<il«^»l«bii|)o  IJiiteiiiiiWiiilaifcp""**^*!""""**""  I**^* 

year 'ig«4  KldMt  ha  jm  Airt  ><w' 4mn>«wt«i  f 
u  Af  ml  hotM  tacMH  ]«•  lM»  Inn  rislHOT' ■•  r 
DM)  <i«m  litWHS  ilifiM  pKWBWi^BKHMie 
'iniiiKNiSyriMWi.liiiMM'^ilHntKmi.  Ace  _ 
Me"  a  Mil  •  i IkMm  •  aitwi<»vMui >><>inn  >•  %<*•"■ 
mi  I  m^  Bit — ^r-" -'■^  rk<i  >  i.>in  I"  •>« 


D^V^^  higher  degree  of  success. 


IIJO  a-m  Exit  interview 
where  all  are  welcome  to 
attend  m  A238. 
The  evaluation  team  will 
){ive  their  preliimnary  report 
and  make  rvciMnmeiviatioas 
(or  final  accreditation  This 
meeting  is  open  to  the  t-ntitx' 
campus  community 

"We  stnmgly  encourJi;f 
the  community  to  attend  thf 
i>[H'n  meetings."  »trevses 
Hjuervstein  "Thts  gives  the 
cv>mmunit\  j  chance  to  giv 


their  valuable  input  We 
encourage  people  to  kxik  a 
the  self-study  It  would  be 
helpful  to  know  what  it  i» 
th.it  ■ 

For  additional  informa- 
tion, contact  Amy  Hauenstein 
in  CommunifV'  Relations  at 
(M7)  '<2'i-*27>i 

The  Harper  community 
sh>'uld  be  triendly.  open  and 
as  accommcxialmg  to  the  vis- 
iting team  as  they  can  be," 
said  Hauenstein. 


CHOLESTEROL  MONTH 

September  is  National  Cholesterol  Month  In 
honor  ot  the  event.  Health  Service  is  offering 
cholesterol  screening  and  information  for  stu- 
dents and  staff  11  you  don't  know  what  your 
chi>lesterol  level  is.  or  you  are  trymg  to  lower 
It,  take  advantage  of  these  free  or  low  cost  ser- 
vices: 

•  Fasting  Blood  Cholesterol  HDL,  LDL 
icicening  is  available  through  September 
Call  Health  Service  (847)  925-6268  for  an 
appointment  with  a  J»  fee 

•  Cholestenil  awareness  information  Ubie 
on  Thursday,  Sept.  25  at  11  ami  p  m  m  the 
Cockrell  Dining  Hall  A  dietetic  technician 
and  tfie  Wellness  and  Human  Performance 
sUff  will  be  on  hand  to  distribute  cholesteml 
literature  and  low-fat  snacks  and  offer  diet 
counseling 

HEALTH  SERVICE  AWARENESS  DAY 

On  Wednt-  '  '  '   "     ""  ' " 

hold  .in  .•, 

AVv:   Tiu-i.  >-i'  •■■  '--■   — '     ■■ 


screerung,  bUxxl  pressun-  t.stinn  and  height 
and  weight  measurement  TB  skin  tests  and 
immunizahons  will  be  avaiUble  for  $1  and 
hemi>glubm  testmg  for  W. 

If  that  usnt  enough,  here  are  10  o*er  rea- 
sons to  visit  Health  Service 

1  It's  cheap 

2.  It's  confidential 

3.  It's  convenient 

4  Nurses  just  like  Mom 

5  Real  doctors,  male  or  female 
6.  No  elevator  music 

7  Wellness  programs  for  extra  credit 

8  Health  matenal  for  speech  class 

4.  Free  advice /health  counseling 

10  Free  aspirin,  Tylefu»l.  band-aids,  etc 
The  same  test  and  screenings  wiU  also  be 
available  at  the  Health  Service  awareness 
table  m  Building  L  Inim  10  ami  p  m 
BLOOD  DRIVE 

.    ,v.-    the    gift    .'I    1.1.'       Donal.-    blood    cm 
•  •dnesdav.  Sept    10  m  A242  from  •*  a  m.-3 


?Ask  your  Harper  Wellness  Advisor? 


CMeaes. «.  (Ml«-MM 
(3ia)Mt-MM 


1231  N  Swtfl  no«d 

mttmtt.  K  *etei  -aio* 
(7M)I 


Now  IS  the  chance  »o  ask  those  important,  but 
awkward  or  sensitive  questions  that  youve 
been  wanting  to  ask 

Students  can  anonymousi)   submit  ques 
tions  on  wellness- related  top«.-s.  ai.d  ih.A  w  ill 
be    answered    in    future    issue-    ot     1  hf 
Harbmger 

To  sec  your  question  m  print,  simpl>  drop 
it  in  the  box  k>cated  outside  of  A362  The 
"Ask  Your  Wellness  Advisor"  column  is 
sponsored  bv  the  Harpt  W.lliu-s-  Adv  isors 
Club  and  Health  Vrv  ices 

.All  questions  an-  thoroughK  r.s.jr.N'd 
and  responses  w  ill  be  provided  by  Iwallh  care 
professionals  and  are  not  related  to  Tli. 
Horimiitrr 

Is  it  tree  that  food  turns  to  fat  if  you  eat  too 
much  if  it,  even  if  the  food  is  really  good  for 

youT 

Ye*  Excess  calories  from  an\  source-  o» 
food  aie  sfon-d  as  body  lat  So  you  can  get 
just  as  fat  on  a  high-<alone  diet  of  low-fat 
foods  as  you  can  on  a  high-calorie  diet  of 
hieh-fat  f«xJs  Calories  fnwn  fruits  and  veg- 
etables do  ou.nl  but  bevau.se  they  are  high 
m  liber,  vou  iifl  lull  and  are  not  as  likely  to 

overeat  .   ,     <      t 

The\  are  also  healthier  than  high-tal  f«)ds 
such  as  bacon,  cake  and  ice  cream  or  low-fat 
foods  such  as  fat-fm-  chips,  Snackwells  or 
reduced-tat  pastries  It  is  best  to  try  and  eat 
moderate  portions  ot  real  minimalU 
priK-essed  fix^ls  that  are  li'^'i  in  lat 

How  do  I  know  what  I  should  weigh  for  my 
height? 


l.>ne  way  to  detennine  v  our  ideal  weight  is 
to  consult  a  height  and  weight  chart  These 
usualK  give  ideal  weights  for  height,  sex  and 
Kxlv  frame  For  example,  a  woman  who  is 
SK-  should  range  from  12h-154  pounds 
depending  on  bone  structure  A  man  of  the 
same  si.e  .  cmld  have  an  ideal  weight  range 
ot  136-170  ptHinds 

To  fmd  out  yiHir  ideal  weight,  stop  m 
Health  Si-rv  ice,  A.T«)2.  to  get  weighed  and  look 
.,t  a  height  and  weight  chart  Another 
itu-th.xl  to  determine  your  ophmum  weight 
range  ls  the  bixly  mass  mdex,  BMl  This  mea- 
sure tells  you  how  much  of  your  weight  is 
bivdy  fat  and  whether  your  body  fat  is  high 
i-nough  to  put  vou  at  nsk  for  disease 

To  find  your  BMl.  follcw  these  steps:  1 
Multiply  your  weight  by  700  to  find  A. 
(weight  X  700=A)  2  Divide  A  by  your  height 
m  inches  to  find  B  (A/height=B)  3  ttvideS 
by  your  height  m  inch«"s  to  fmd  your  BMl. 
(B/iwighf=BMI)  II  your  BMl  falls  below  19  or 
over  25  vou  mav  be  under  or  over  weight 

Some  peopk-  may  have  a  high  BMl  and  not 
be  "fat "  Btxlvbuildiers  whose  weight  is  most- 
ly muscle  will  score  high  on  BMU  and  weight 
charts  even  though  their  proporhon  of  actual 
body  fat  IS  low  Also,  M>me  people  may  be  m 
the  com-ct  range  on  height  and  weight  charts 
or  the  BMl,  but  have  too  much  fat 

In  this  case  they  are  not  overweight,  but 
over  fat  This  can  be  determined  through 
Nxly  compiKition  ti-sting  such  as  skinfold 
measurx-meni,  impedancx'  tc-sting  or  under- 
water weighing  All  are  available  through  the 
Human  Performance  lab  (H47)  925-*468. 
Skinfokl  testmg  is  free 


Page* 


Our  Vtaw 

Get  out  and  vote 
to  make  a  change 

With  Student  Senate  elec- 
tions around  the  corner  we 
encourage  the  Harper  stu- 
dents to  get  involved  and 
vote. 

How  hard  can  it  be  to  take 
two  minutes  out  of  your  day? 
We  know  that  two  minutes  is 
a  lot  of  time.   lust  think  of  all 
of  the  things  that  you  could 
be  doing...   Sitting  in  traffic, 
watching  a  commercial,  you 
get  the  point,  its  only  a  frac- 
tion of  your  busy  day  that  can 
go  toward    eliminating  school 
apathy. 

We  have  heard  it  all,  but 
have  yet  to  see  a  change  from 
the  majority  of  the  student 
body. 

Do  you  all  realize  the 
importance  of  the  Student 
Senate  to  the  "College 
Experience"?   Probably  not  or 
most  of  you  would  take  time 
to  vole 

The  senate  i**  in  ch.irm-  of 
allocating  funds  Id  or^ani/a- 
tions,  attending  important 
board  meetings  and  is  a  gap 
between  students  and  depart- 
ments. 

Where  would  you  go  if  you 
had  a  concern  about  a  depart- 
ment'  To  the  dean  good  luck, 
their  schedules  are  so  full 
they  might  see  you  next  week. 

As  you  can  see  voting  in  the 
senate  elections  is  a  big  deal. 
Remember  your  Activity  Card 
or  you  won't  be  allowed  to  be 
part  of  the  action. 


The  Harbinger 
S«pt>mt>er  8  1997 


Abortion  views  cliange  llttie  in  24  years 

A  look  at  tho  Harbingor's  covaraga  throu^  tlia  dacadaa 


STAFf  VWRTED 

A  vng\e  mother  oi  two  became 
pregnant  and  did  not  want  to 
hold  the  ivtponsikility  fat  a  third. 
The  woman  wantpd  to  have  an 
abortion.  Norma  NkCorvey  lived 
in  Teka»,  and  like  46  other  stale*  m 
I97U,  abortion.  uiU«»t  to  save  a 
wonun'<i  life.  wa»  iUe|;al  To  pro- 
tect her  privacy,  *he  became 
known  as  Jane  Roe 

Riie  filed  a  cJaM-«ctian  niit 
against  Henry  Wade,  a  D»Bm  dtn- 
iriit  .itiomey  who  pfoawuled  all 
Itxan  abortion  doctor*.  As  a 
re»ult  of  Wade*  eiiort*.  every 
woman  wlvwe  life  was  endan- 
i;eivd  by  her  pregrvaiw>-  m  Texas 
had  no  accew  to  a  doctor-attended 
abortion. 

In  1973.  the  court  ruled  Roe  v 
WaJe  m  favor  of  Jaiw  Roe  on  the 
grounds  that  the  then<urrent 
state  laws  that  made  al>ortion  ille- 
gal were  in  violation  of  three 
rights 

A  pregnant  woman  "would 
disawer  this  nght  (to  abortion)  m 
the  concept  of  personal  'libeTt)' 
embodied  m  the  Fourteenth 
Ammendments  Due  Process 
Claiue,  or  in  pemonal,  marital, 
familial  and  sexual  priv ac>'  said  to 
be  protected  by  the  Bil!  of 
Rights,  or  among  thi>- 
rrwTved  to  thi-  p>-or' 
\iiUh  .Vnui. 

In  Ih.'  24 
-»->iindtrim«->lfi  <itH>rti«>«»  have 
btt-n  legal  in  the  L'mted  States, 
case*  regarding  repn».1uiliM' 
rights  have  made  it  to  the 
Suprenu'  Court,  giving  the  court 
i>pportunitie«>  to  oM-rturn  Rim- 
Sim-e  \tT\,  the  pi\ . 
decision  has  itus.-*,.;  ,,  ,:  —  . . 
only  one  vote,  twice 

In  Julv  of  "««  >*"•  'i'.r""'T^' 
Court      rulr 

K<7>niJu<  tfii    (It.,,., ..- 

The  court  did  not  overturn  ' 
Riw  decision:  instead,  it  impvic^ii 
conditions  on  public  funding  and 
faolitating 

The  Roe  v  Wait  decitton  was 
almost  overturned  agam  in  1992 
in  the  Planned  Ptr,.ithMd  r.  Casry 
dodakm.    In  ihif  ane.  ^w  cowt 


surted  an    undue  burden'   stan- 
dard 

The  social  context  of  the 
United  States  has  changed 
throughout  the  years  since  1973, 
but  the  delate  regarding  abcntion 
has  remained  (ust  as  mtensf  The 
following  (|uotes  were  included  in 
The  Harhngrr  dating  back  to  when 
some  current  Harper  student;, 
weren't  even  Ixim  yet  rhese 
arguments  can  still  be  heard 
today 

In  the  January  26,  1976  »*ue  of 
TV  tUrbrnger,  Mane  Kelly,  then 
editor-in-chief  wrote  an  article 
entitled  Abortiivn  is  a  matter  t>f 
death  '  In  il  sht'  states,  "Our 
potenli.ll  I-  lor  di-stnjyir^  ot  pre- 
serving the  air,  water,  plants, 
extinction  of  species  of  animals, 
and  now  we  ate  aborting  our  own 
kind,  human  lifie-beings  " 

In  the  next  issue.  Kelly  wjote, 
"abortion  ir  the  creation  of 
another,  greater  problem  "  A  stu- 
dent, whose  name  was  withheld, 
wrote  a  letter  m  tvsponse  The 
student's  words  were  headed  by 
the  title.  "Abortion  the  ctioice 
should  be  there  "  Apparently,  the 


anonymous  stuUnil  wa»  "of  that 
one  percent  that  gets  pregnant 
while  on  the  pill  "  She  chose  to  go 
through  an  abortum  The  student 
states,  "maybe  abortion  isn't 
everyoi\e's  solution,  but  the 
choice  should  be  theie  " 

A  woman  in  any  of  the  fifty 
states  becomes  pregnant.     Sht- 
wants  an  abortion    If  she  can  p»T 
soTully  pay  tor  a  pnvate  divtor  t. 
perform  one  in  a  private  faciln 
she  can  have  a   first  or  second 
trimester   abortion,   legally   and 
safely        However,    that    could 
chaiige     If  post<oital  contracep- 
hves.  such  as  RU-W6,  become  the 
focus  of  a  future  Supreme  Court 
case,  another  opportunity  exists 
for  the  Roe  v.  Wade  decision  to  be 
overturned 

Justice  Harry  A  Blackmun, 
who  wn>te  the  majority  opiiuon  m 
1973,  wrote  the  dissenting  opiiuon 
m  the  1989  Webster  case. 
Blackmun  wn^te,  "For  today,  the 
women  of  this  Nation  still  retain 
the  liberty  to  control  their  d*«i- 
tmies  But  tfie  signs  are  evident 
and  very  ominous,  and  a  chill 
wind  Wows  " 

"ABORTIONS,! 


nWaMajR  FILE  CMnOON 

Thto  ea«t0«ii  form  th»  Fabntary  2,  ITTt  I«ms*  of  rh« 
HmtUmgar  daplet*  Uw  artlats  rMi«tloii  of  abortiofi  clhric*  !■ 
Mm  »««t  M 


Editorial  Board 


The  Harbinger 


staff  Writora 


Aaalataata 


Acting  EAtorn  Chief 


NewsEdHoT- 


Lauren  Sctut)e< 


_AiTwnda  Of  fentMctw 


A&E  Editor 


Sports  Editor 


JayMdcNeton 


SeanMcKi^ 


Ted  OanyluK.  Kelli  Hader,  Brian  ^4af  Kiewicz. 
David  Pomp.  Kevm  Shep»ie.  Saixly  Tang 


ttonaral  Pollcias 


nw  Hsrtiir«er  4  !ne  stuMni  iMtlBalian  fw  ine  tttrpw  C«Mt>  canwut  conv 
mrmi.  puBawd  t)t-msii)>  tnnxOWM  tiw  taxxn  yar  sucapt  dtfuummaay* 
am  rnM  man*.  Tlw  ewBi  M  dMtnbulM  tfw  to  ad  WuMnis.  facuKy  and 
aOnrastrMion  Dw  Hartwffir's  so«  ptfPM*  >*  to  snMM  tn*  Hanwf  comru 
n«T  iKMtt  wtaimMion  panmnnf^  te  tiw  c*nou»  ana  pt»  utJOMMSnt  conwnn- 


laManfWHy 

m»  <ls<lamw  waHiwii  tsttsra  ta  t«« 

Lett  art  nuM  «•  sitnMl  9<trai 'M*  «■ 
■rd  coniani  b«  mtttet  to  scMnt 


FacuttyMvisor Howard  Schlosstwf 


and  rapMs  to  our  MMonak. 
iMtl«wid  upon  r«)MS*t.  M  Isttar* 


Praducts  artf  swcm  adwrtisM  in  n*  Msrairwsr  «e  not  nacmsarVy 
•ndorsad  ttr  !»■  aMora  ol  tn*  psatr.  nor  Iv  t««  ooMt*  aAnnttraUon  or 
Boaia  of  Oractm  mqumn  snaad  b*  «Dniaidad  dhactty  to  ina  adtactMr. 
m  al  puroiasa*  ■•  at  ti«  diacratKin  of  tta  eonaunst. 


The  Hartxnger    William  Ramey  Harper  CoMege 

1200  West  Algonqun  Road 

Palatme.  H.  6CX)67  7098 

business  office:  (847)  925^460 

ne««  office:  (847)925^000x2461 

fax:  (847)  925-€033 


copyright  1997,  The  Haitlngar. 
AHrt#itsreMrvwl 


The  Harbinger 
September  »,  19<7 


HarnaidAAE 


Pages 


Dan  Zevin,  self-proclaimed  Dave  Barry  of  Generation  X,  to  speak  on  campus 


Author  and  com^un 
Dan  Zevin  will  speak  about 
"Ufc  After  CoUege"  al  730 
p.m  Tuewlay,  Sept  23  in  the 
Buiklinj;  |  Theater. 

Zevin.  who  graduated 
from  NYU  "with  a  major  in 
joumalism  and  a  minor  in 
panic  attack."  it  the  author  of 
a  past-coUegr  survival  {juide 
Entry  LevH:  A  Compleie  Guuk 
to  Mmqufrndum  as  a  ^Aemher 
of  ttm  Keti  WorU,  which 
became  a  #1  Boiton  Glebe 
bcst-sellet 

The   >.  J   Dave 

Barry  o(  »  .  i  X,  say» 

the  test  at  whether  or  rw>t  you 
rtevd  his  book  15  askir^  your- 
aeU  some  qiu*stions,  such  as: 
"Do  you  save  twisty  taes? 

Do  you  ^  to  the  airport 
an  hour  early  be<oie  your 
fbght' 

Is  your  driver's  license 
from  the  same  state  in  whnrh 
you  live? 

Do  you  read  the  newspa- 


per clipping*  your  patents 
servl  you? 

Ale  you  hirinn  mi'vcr- 
f^ext  limf'" 

Zevin  '^v>  It  you  answer 
'no'  to  most  ot  these  ques- 
tions, his  book  i»  fur  you. 
"Read  it  as  soon  m  you  drive 
cross-country,  b^kpack 
through  Europe,  sow  your 
wild  i>at>  and  hnd  yourself  " 

A  humonsl  and  wnter  for 
campuv- related  features  for 
HoUmg  itonf.  Spy  Us,  CQ. 
MaiermmeUr,  and  Sef/  ma^- 
zines,  Zevin  has  been  fea- 
tured on  TV  TiWay  Shew,  and 
National  Public  Radio.  An 
eight-year  veteran  of  "The 
Real  World."  Ze\in  lives  in 
Boctcm. 

Tkkcts  for  Zevin's  lecture 
are  $7  for  general  admission 
with  a  discount  tor  Harper 
students,  faculty  and  staff 
For  tickets  and  information, 
call  the  Box  Office  at  (847) 
925-6100. 


Ik* 
taMiMibM*  to 


•awlMiy  of 

iNtlMrMi 


(WOCCWTCSCY 


oFHAivetcauEQE 

m 


Blues  musician  to  perform  in  Quad 


Acoustic  blues  musidan 
and  revivalist  Fruteland 
Jackson  will  perform  in  a 
free  no«>n  coiKert  on 
VVpdnesdav,  Sept  10  in  the 
Qu.k1 

rvsearche*  and  ItU^  >li>rie> 
about  the  hiMor>  ot  tfie  blues 
in  Anterica.  performs  tr.idi- 
tional  styles  played  by  early 
Afncari  AmiTicans,  fn>m  the 
end  of  the  Civil  War  to  post 
World  War  11 

He  plays  tfwse  various 
styles.  whH-h  aie  categorized 
by  region.  such  as 
MissiNsippi  Delta.  East 
Ifvas.  Kaghme  and 
I'ledmont.  with  a  "slide '  and 
tells  how  the  style*  evolved 
from  S<.nithem  plantations  to 
the  urban  cities  of  the  North 


The  Missi<>sip|>i  nativf  s 
repertoire  ranges  from  stan- 
dard ballads,  to  )ait.  folk 
and  gospel  tum-s 

lackson  -  oriijm.il   w,>ri.^ 


tiunal  blue'*.  «tvii'  1  Si  li.i- 
appeared  in  mam  tt->li\al>. 
iriiludmg  the  fun-ka 
Springs  Blui-.  Festival  th«- 
Pocoikw  Blu»">  li'stival  and 
the  King  Biscui!  Blues 
FfstHal  lackson     was 

awarded  the  I  "»«»*> 

Folk  /  Fthnic  Hentage  Award 
by  tfie  Illinois  Arts  Council. 
In  the  ev«mt  of  rain,  the 
tree  concert  will  be  held  in 
the  Student  Center  Lotmge 
of  Building  A  For  mon- 
intitrmatHin  vail  Student 
Actjvitie*  at  iM7)  '^25-6242 


Former  Philharmonic  clarinetist  to 
give  free  concert  on  Thursday 


Clarineti>l  Michael 

Webster  will  perform  in  a 
free  mini-concert  at  Harper 

i  .>ll......    .,„     I),,,,.   I  ,^     s-pl 

-  ■""■  I'"" 
>i(Mi     tlarinfli-.!     with     tin- 

Rii<:ht».ter  I'hilhjrmDruc  and 

thf  San  FraiKiscn  Symphony. 

Webster  has  also 
appean^l  as  a  soloi.st  with 
many  orchestras,  including 
the  T'hiladelphia  Ochesira 
and  the  Boston  Pops 

Currently  Ad|unct 

Proteasof'  of  Conducting  at 
the  UniveTHty  ui  Michigan. 
Webster  has  performed  with 
the  Chamber  Mu.su;  Society 
i>l  I  incoln  Center,  the  Tokyo 
and  Cleveland  String 
Quartets,  and  music  fesiivabi 


such  as  Marlbon>.  Santa  Fe. 
Norfolk  arvl  Chamber  Music 
Northwest. 

Wi»tv,ier,  wht>se  pn>Krams 
range  tnwn  playing  Morart 
on  bas,>H".t  ilannel  li>  lewish 
|a//  in  his  "I  ox  and  Ucorice. 
Bagels  and  Blues "  pn>gram. 
IS  conductor  of  tt»e  Michigan 
Youth  Symphi>n\  Oihestra. 

Wt-bster  is  .il-o  the 
founder ,/mu>u  director  of 
Cfiamber  Muchis  Ann  ArKw, 
Michigan,  which  presented 
Its  first  annual  S^mngFest  in 
May  !'»«> 

The  clarimtist  s  Harper 
coTKert  IS  free  and  tfw  publK 
IS  welcome  For  more  mfcw- 
mation,  call  the  Harper 
College  Mustc  Department  at 
(fM7)  925-6568. 


IS 
I 


l?F?  AFT5K  OiV.tA 


with  Author'coff«%«di«n 

Th*  0«n-X  Oav«  Barry 
s 

Tuesday,  September  23 
1 7  30  pm 
Building  J  Theatre 


X-rated  films  from  shoclcing  director 
John  Waters  to  be  shown  on  campus 


lh«-  Harper  C  olU-gc 
l  ultural  .\rts  Film  S«-ri«-s  will 
feature  three  tilms  fn>m 
director  John  Waters  this  fall 
Hiiir^miy,  Wednetd-ty,  Sept. 
Zi,  Femalf  Trowfi/r'. 

Wednesii 

Waters 


will        [>rr>i>ndlii 
.11       Hjrper       on 


appear 
Decembt 

Set  in    .  -hometown 

of  Baltimore  Hjir-pay  opens 
the  film  xrii-s  on  September 
24  with  '.his  nost.iigiL  saliri- 
spoohng  ti-cTi  danct'  ti^nipeti- 
tions.  big  hair-dtm,  p!iychiatry 
and  racism 

The  cast  iikIuJo  N>nn\ 
Bono.  Ruth  Brown,  Diviru;. 
IVbbic    Harry,    Ricki    Lake, 


jerrs  Snllrt,  Ric  Ocasek  and 
Pi.i  /adora. 

Hairspray  runs  88  nunules 
and  the  1488  film  is  rated  PG 

The  ficticious  biography 
ot  cnmuvil  IXawn  Davfnjx)rt, 
IS  the  sub(»\i  of  the  second 
lilni  m  the  seru»s.  Female 
TrouNi-  ( Vt    1 

-\  p*'rsi»nai  t,ui>ri(t^  ol 
ivtor  V\attTs  and 
i  .1  cult  film  It  star. 
Divmf  I'jvid  I  ivhar\  Mink 
Stolr.  M.iry  \'iMan  IVarciv 
I  Jilli  Massey  and  t  ookit- 
Mueller 

The  1974  film  lasts  ""i  mm 
utes  arul  is  rated  X 

Ihi-  film  sirii-s  IS  Tiiunded 
out  IX t  r>  with  the  sftowing 
of  Pini  /  lamiri)^,  a  notorious 


cult/comedy  lilm  rect-ntly 
celebrated  its  re-release  after 
25  years 

The  him  s  last  includes 
l>vine.  David  Lochary.  Fdith 
Massey.  Mary  Vivian  and 
Danny  Mills 

1-asting  "^D  minutes,  the 
1972  film  IS  rated  \ 

All  of  the  films  will  he 
shown  at  7:30  pm  in  the 
Building  I  ITieater 

Fu  kets  are  $3  few  general 
idmission  and  $2  with  a 
Harp«T  student  activity  pass. 

No  one  under  the  age  of 
18  will  be  admitted  to  the  X- 
rated  films  Female  TmuWc  or 
Pink  Flamh^;o$. 

For  tickets  arkl  inlorma- 
hon,  call  (fM7)  925-6100 


Page  6 


HMM^CIassified* 

- — — »— f  II    I, ■  r=^=.r— :.  .-  -  -      '■'  " 


The  HarbinRCT 
Septrmber  8,  1997 


Halp  Wanted 

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duties  include  inbound  calls,  order  entry  &  cus- 
tomer service.  Computer  use  and  phone  skills 
very  important.  Fax  resume  to:  847/228  5195 
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Lantscape  ForemanA  wortwrs  needed.  Top  pay 
if  you  do  quality  vKork  &  are  a  hard  worker. 
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General  Office  Smail  office  m  south  Arlington 
Hts.  has  opening  for  someone  wfio  is  orgarvzed. 
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JANATORIAL  Quality  onentated  individual  with 
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ServioM 

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Babysitting 

Summertime  care  needed  for  three  children  in 
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system,  fiberglass  cover,  bedliner.  fully  loaded, 
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Woman's  Program  offers  first  inspirational  Dare  to  Dream  success  story  on  Wednesday 


The     Harper 

!»pi>r« 


Proftram 

tir-.t  .■!  thrc- 


Woman's 


Wednndav.  Sept.  24  af  noon 
inA238. 

Dr.  Ai^lina  Pedro»o, 
bom  in  Havana,  Cuba,  will 


speak  about  her  inspiratiorval 
tile  overcofnin((  bamer>  put 
on  Iter  for  bemg  botii  a 
r^ir,.,i->fv  and  a  woman. 

fV*dri>Mi  will  bt*  ' 
:.!*•    nK-ti\wiln,n 
inspiration,"  saui  Dif«vtor  ol 
M^Hnen's      Projjram      and 
Special     Services     Rebecca 
Smrtli 


'She  will  »ht>w  tu  how  to 
achieve  our  goaU  and  dream-s 
by  telling  how  the  had  done 


Bilingual    Mudent    Sitmh-!. 
Specialist  Marilyn  Hurtado. 

"She  came  from  Cuba  to 
the  mid-wesl  with  her  doc- 


loratf  m  law  from  the 
Havana  University  Law 
School  She  will  talk  about 
wh.it  has  m-spired  her  as  a 
^u>n.il  .1  witr  and  a 
sh»'  vmI!  shjrt-  who 
has  be»-n  a  mtntiu  in  her  lik- 
and  career." 

"This  would  be  good  for 
anyone  who  has  ever  over- 


come a  bamer, '  said  Smith. 

"Woriung  in  the  areas  that 
she  doer>,  I  think  it  would  be 
really  important  for  women 
to  have  role  models  so  they 
can  see  the  success  rate  for 
them  as  well." 

Call  (847)  925-6558  for 
information  on  the  Dwe  to 
Dream  series. 


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The  Harbtnger 
September  8, 1997 


Women's  Soccer  needs  players 


Oil«M 

sIVF  VVHIIEP 

Uiili  all  new  new  or);jniyatkin»  rtieri- 
comes  grxiwirm  p<in».  The  •atne  i*  happen- 
ing with  the  Women'*  Soccer  prv»j?rain  a*  the 
program  is  k>w  nn  numbers 

With  only  nine  member-,  cuath  s.im 
Garcia  said  thai  the  learn  »  •>till  li»>k.in);  tor 
people  to  awne  out  tor  the  team 

"We  don't  have  women's  tixHball.  but  «■• 
do  have  women's  soccer,  we  have  mm-  pl.i\ 
ers  bill  wi' invv)  tvMi '•' •H;--'  -    tiM 

satd 

Dnpile  bein|;  U>w  un  numbt  i 


said  that  he  has  a  lot  of  conlidence  in  iht- 
membert  of  the  team 

"We  have  nine  pUven.  and  ' 
solid  pUvers  with  a  va»t  amour.i    ..-,.■. 
ence."  he  said 

One  of  the  goals  that  Caicia  has  a»Wd  al 
his  players  is  to  recruit  one  player  a  piece 

With  the  sfdscm  beKiniung  on  Sepi  U 
Carcu cKpects Crystal  Mitchi-ll  ajKl  Hi-Jthir 
fUll  to  prvnide  the  team  with  le.jdership 

Anvorw  interested  m  it^irunK  the  women's 
siKcer  proj^ram,  stop  by  or  phone  the 
Human  Performance  and  Wellness  DivisKWi 
in  Huildini^  M  and  ask,  for  Ssm  t'-ania 


Golf  ready  to  get  season 
underway  with  high  hopes 
despite  no  returnees 


Volleybaii:  recruiting  and  winning  are  Icey 


cominuad  Irani  pif>  8 

fun."  Stauder  exprwaed  interest  in  the  future 
as  well  Recruiting  and  winning  will  be  keys 
to  sustaiiung  a  volleybaU  team  for  the  long 
term  and  Stauder  a  opttmistK  about  her 


chances. 

Stauder  was  a  former  stantkiut  al  Harper 
gainmg  AU-ConfetwKe  aiwl  All- Area  honor* 
and  was  the  teams  M\'P  in  the  '89-'90  sea- 
son 


Football:  starters  ready  to  come  together  as  a  unit 


STAF»  WWItl* 

The  HarpiT  mens  golt 
team  has  just  lucked  oH  their 
season  and  coach  Jim  Karras 
ha>  histi  hopes  lor  the  team 

■  We  have  high  fH>pes  for 
the  season,  il  should  be  fun 
e\en  though  we  have  a  short 
season."  said  Karras. 

Unfortunately,  Coach 
ICarras  doesn't  have  anybody 
returning  to  the  squad  fn>m 
la>t  year 

"lis  been  a  iiittit.ult  off 
season  trymg  to  find  players 
since  everybody  from  last 
years  learn  transferred." 
enplained  Karras  Even 
though  everybody  is  gone 
from  last  years  team.  Coach 
Karras  has  recruited  some 
decent  prospects 


"CXir  mam  ttirif  playen 
are  Barry  Weed.  Ciarry 
Holman,  and  Jiv  Huppert, 
bul  we  hj\  e  iither  mam  play- 
ers like  Brian  McMahon  and 
Alex  Linsey  who  are  both 
consistent  players  Then 
there  is  Justm  Birkley  who 
was  a  strong  player  at 
Schaumburg  High  School 
and  also  Paul  Wolf  who  is 
also  consistent."  said  Karras. 

Harper  had  competed  in 
tfu-  Highland  'V>  this  past 
l^nday  and  wfien  asked  of  his 
team's  performance  coach 
Karras  said,.  "It  was  our  fint 
event,  1  was  satisfied,  it  was  a 
great  experience,  and  we 
became  a  team  over  the  time 
we  left  Harper's  parkmg  lot 
until  the  tune  we  played,  we 
became  a  team." 


coMnad  ffom  pigi  8 
Eiiastk    says    Crump    has 
shown  the  ability  to  be  a  key 
contributor  to  the  oficrae  this 


If  the  oftmar  is  not  up  to 
the  task  the  iMnne  a  ready 
and  willing  to  pick  up  the 
slack.  However  injunes  to 
starting  safety  Nick  Evans, 
out  with  a  broken  nghf  ankle, 
and  the  impt-mfrs  .irlfin^ 
scopic  knee  surgery  to  no«>e 
tackle  Tenence  Shaw  leave 
the  Hawks  with  little  depth 
"We'll  miss  his  intensity, 
sometimes  he  had  too  much 
intensity  "  said  assistant 
coach  \ehi\  Newcomb  refer- 
ring to  his  fiery  nose  tackle 
Maintauung    a     consistent 


level  of  intensity  is  key  for 
tlie  defense.  "Once  we  know 
who  will  be  starting,  we  can 
come  together  as  a  uiut  and 
raise  the  defensive  intensity  " 
said  Lanebacker  Jamar  Kelly. 

With  the  loss  of  Evans  to 
the  secondary  coach 
Newcomb  is  concenwd  hiwv 
well  his  group  of  defensive 
backs  can  cope.  "Fvan- 
I'liiugtit  mjluni)  and  ^ «( •n 
ence."  said  N«>wcomb  "We  U 
need  someone  to  step  up  aitd 
fill  his  role  " 

Sophomore  leadership  en 
the  defensive  line  will  be 
imp«irtant  early  on  for  the 
Hawks,  if  the  Hawks  can  con- 
tn>l  the  line  of  scnmmage 
ttwy  can  free  up  tfve  lineback- 


ers and  defensive  backs  to 
make  big  plays.  Lack  of  atteiv 
dance  is  aitother  issue  raised 
by  the  players  "We  need 
them."  said  liflebacker  |amar 
Kelly.  "The  fans  help  us  get 
ready  for  the  game  Their 
intensity  \wip»  us  raises  our 
inteiuity  We  feed  off  of 
th«-m  ■ 

to  *.*,...*.   »-wi  ---r  r  ■  -  ■   -■ 

team  Folkiwmg  the  away 
game  al  Waldorf.  Iowa, 
Harp«T  will  come  home  for 
two  in  a  row  Beginning  with 
a  mghl  game  at  Barrington 
High  Schixjl  which  is  alumni 
mghl  and  the  following  week 
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arper  Sports 


Soccer  wins  opener  despite  siuggisli 

Defense  and  ball  movement  key  to  strong  second  half 


first  half 

performance 


A  come  trnm  ht'hiinl  \Kti>r\  is 
nornulK  .1  hu|^  wm  ti>r  diiy  hram  but 
fot  the  Hawks  soccer  team,  it  was. 
the»  first  win  i>f  the  season. 

Down  >1  in  the  «ecand  half,  the 
awn's  deierae  buckled  down  and  the 
dfone  was  able  to  move  the  ball  in 
route  to  a  4-'  oxerlimi-  win  over 
Sprmgfield-1  imoln  -.fvond  year 
coach  Sam  Gaivia  <>aid 

'In  the  first  half  we  were  pUying 
kick  ball  and  they  were  full  of  energy 
as  they  attacked  ib  but  tie  second 
half  was  our  ti^ai  domination,"  he 
said,  "We  were  able  to  pass  and 
switch  Aw  ball  and  they  (Spnn)(fteld) 
didn't  have  the  same  itaminj  " 

The  Hawks  won  the  gaim*  d<>  rx>ug 
Am»  scored  on  a  30  yard  »hot  (olJow- 
ing  a  feed  fn>m  Anihonv  Russo  with  !) 
mmutes  to  play  in  the  *>udden  death 
second  mertime. 

"The  key  was  the  leadership  ■'* 
RusM)  m  iIh-  middle  and  his  abilii\ 

JiMriKilv  till-  h.)ll  .-11..,  tiv.-l\      t 


Sptingfirid  and  the  Hawks  each 
had  chances  to  win  in  tlie  first  ov«r- 
time  but  great  goal  keeping  by  Dave 
Oiertarowski  and  a  Pat  Hay  <>hot  that 
missed  by  one  inch  allowed  the  game 
to  go  the  extra  sewuon. 

Todd  Bj!>table  tied  the  game  Late  in 
the  second  half  t>tf  of  a  Ryan  Reconnu 
assist 

Jeff  Ga«ier  began  the  scoring  in 
the  second  half  for  the  Hawk.s  ckwing 
ttte  gap  to  one. 

The  firsit  goal  of  tf»e  Hawk.-,  young 
season  came  from  Rich  K  aniih  on  a 
penalty  kick  Gasner  was  taken  down 
iivside  ot  the  box  for  the  assist  on  tfw 
play 

"Rich  was  a  big  thi«at  wiirn  he 
started  M-rv  icing  the  ball  and  Dave 
(Gierlan>wski)  nude  some  ti«n»en- 
dous  saves  to  hold  us  close."  he  said 

The  defense  wa.  led  by  Vintml 
Roslewski  as  a  sweeper  along  with 
.Iffi-nse  men  Ryan  R»vonnu  Am>.  .inj 
Hilligniss 

begin  Jl  4  p  ni   .i>;jm>i  Iriton 


Vlitc*  ll*sl«w*kl  woffia  Ml  Ma  pm»»tmt 
IKactIc*  ■•  tw  iMMiat**  l««k  on. 


PHOTO  BY  OAVOIUlP 

Miring  M  ff#CMrt 


Injuries  mental  errors  plague  Hawks 
heading  Into  season  opener  In  Iowa 


Lady  Hawks  open  season 
with  win,  confidence  soars 


P^«Mr  NnHw  ■»tivrg»  on  a  JeM«t  nmrn 

SPORTS  COnOR 

Many  quotiaM  stiU  remain  unanswered 
as  the  Hawks  football  team  heads  into  the 
•leason  Coach  )ohn  Biasik  ls  in  a  pnnran- 
ou:<  position  with  hjs  two  quarterbacks 
Chris  Churih  and  Kyle  Hughes  have 
shown  they  an>  capable  of  starting.  "  1  plan 
on  playmg  b»>th  guys,"  said  tliasik  "I  feel 
confident  with  either  guy  on  the  field  " 
However  tfw  lamborve,  whkh  bnnighl  m 
^otit^  and  Riick  Valley,  exposed  numtTv>us 
areas  on  offense  and  defense  that  need 
vy  I  rk  Tht-  offensive  line  is  the  main  con- 
cern !.'>  Lliasik  "We  had  s>«m«'  missed 
asiUgnments   and   menial    errors  "    said 


PH3TO  BT  UUKN  SCMJKL 

■t  tiM  IMC  r**talMll . 


Etiasik  Mental  errors  and  missed  assign- 
menN  on  the  offensive  line  can  lea\  e  the 
quarterback  and  running  bat.  k>  in  \  ulner- 
able  situatKms  "Those  guys  |usl  won't 
play."  said  tliasik  refernng  to  his  players 
making  excuses  "It's  unacceptable" 
Returning  fullback  Robert  Davidsiin  is  the 
only  certamty  m  the  backfield  Still  up  for 
grabs  IS  tfie  starting  running  back  spot  and 
backup  roles  lor  b*»th  (josilions  Mental 
errors  and  mi.ssed  as.sigrunents  also  plague 
the  backfield  "We  can't  fiave  thiKM-  kind  of 
missed  assignments  this  close  to  the  sea- 
son ■  said  Eliasik  One  bright  spt>t  has  been 
the  play  of  wide  receiver  Dennis  Cnimp 


SKWTSeCXTOft 

KiWowmg  a  orH-  year  hlJtu^ 
the  Lady    H.ivNt^    w>ll.yb.ill 


*»otith  'sut'urb.iii  -vvju-iii 

ich  Shanm  Staudei  is 
;  about  her  teams  win, 
but  reali/fs  the  team  fus  much 
w  ork  ahead  oi  them  if  they  an- 
to  build  oft  of  their  tirst  win 
What  IS  encouraging  to 
Stauder  and  itu-  aihlt-iii.  pro- 
gram is  the  ability  lo  field  a 
team.  An  area  that  remains  to 
be  desiri'd  is  the  teams 
enduranx'  Coach  Stauder  is 
quick  to  yome  to  the  aid  of  her 
ti-am  'We've  only  had  a  week 
ol  practice,"  said  Stauder. 
We're  still  coming  together  as 
a  team  Give  us  a  couple  more 
weeks  and  well  b«-hne"  The 
team  is  back  and  kiokmg  to 
prove  themselves  They  took 
their  first  step  with  a  wm  over 
South  Suburban.  "The  first 
game  we  were  a  tittle  nervous 
(dropping  the  game  15-10), 
but  they  showed  some  tough- 
ness and  bounciil  back  with  a 
win  (I'i-M  in  the  setond 
game  s.iid  Stauder  Harper 
battled  S>u(h  Suburbans,  pn-- 


yailing  in  fiye  gami-  two  hinir 
match  Providing  leadership 
throughout  the  match  was 
right  hitter  Krisdn  Hollman 
■'Ih'  It-ally  stepped  up  and 
.e  us  a  lift  when  we  were 
■  d  '  said  Stauder  Coach 
iuder  IS  also  impressed  with 
her  teams  ability  to  move  the 
ball  anmnd  the-  court  with  pre- 
cision "Our  hitters  and  setters 
were  in  syru.,"  said  Stauder 
"Pa-ssmg  IS  key  to  our  team 
and  how  well  we  play" 
t  reatmg  situatuxis  tor  hitters 
ludy  Rossol  and  Melanie 
Kwasniewski  are  Effie 
Zaharopoulos  and  Tracy 
Schader  "Effie  is  a  passing 
machine  out  there  and  Tracy 
adds  stability  aiwl  strength." 
said  Stauder  Adding  amither 
element  to  the  is  the  feisty 
play  of  Bn»ke  DiSano  "She 
(Brooke)  liad  a  great  game,  she 
was  everywhere  on  the  court  " 
said  Stauder  IX-feasive  spe- 
cialLSts  Anne  StyHJdard,  Sandi 
iCramer  and  Bethany  Sawatski 
add  all  around  depth  to  a 
strong  Lady  Hawks'  team 
Stauder  has  mtxlest  goals  for 
team  this  year  "1  want  to  have 
a  winnmg  season,  but  I  want 
thi-  season  to  be  en|oyable  and 
see  VoMlMi  on  page  7 


mmmm 


Tax  caps  create  $2  millien  deficit    Jackson  explains 

Tuition  incraaso  part  of  iong-tonn  romody  to  cioso  gap     more  than  blues 


NmNGEOrrCMMCMCF 

Despite  having  an  8  p«tcent 
increase  over  Ust  year's  budget, 
early  figumt  for  this  year's  profxncd 
budget  show  a  $2  nullion  cMicit  in 
the  education  hind 

Tax  caps  are  bring  blamed  for  the 

TWo  yean  ago,  tax  caf»  became 
a  ivalily.  They  are  putting  a  lid  on 
our  nvcnue,"  said  Vice  President  at 
Finance  Judith  Thofson 

"Property  taxes  account  for  about 
50  percent  of  all  the  money  we  coj- 
lect.  Wr  only  get  about  18  percent 
from  the  state  and  "SX  percent  from 
the  students,"  said  Thcirson. 

"How  the  biggest  piece  of  the  pie 
m  being  capped  at  the  rale  of  infla- 


N«wat 

American  Heart 
AsM.H.iJluiri  iicfclb 
participants  for  walk. 
Page  2 

Craft  fair  offers  a  variety 
of  fine  art. 
Page  3 


A  XooV.  at  the  dirfiTonn' 
betwet'n  pot  o\  it  thi'  : 
•  ars 
.e4 


Art*  ill 

An  interview  with 

writer/comoJian  Dan 

Zevin. 

Pages 

Men's  soccer  ends  lining 

streak  with  an  overtime 

win  over  Triton. 

Page? 

Volleyball  returns  home 

for  their  opener  against 

Triton. 

Pages 

Pag*  4 
PaCa* 


tion.  which  last  year  wm  2  1/2  per- 
cent." 

On  the  expense  side,  73  percent  erf 
the  budget  goes  to  salaries.  This 
year,  there  is  a  4  percent  increase  to 
the  salaries.  U  the  revenue  a  capped 
at  2  1/2  percent  and  salaries  ate 
going  up  4  percent,  "it's  easy  to  aev 
how  there  is  a  deficit."  said  Thorstm 
"Wf  have  about  $11  mUlion  in 
our  hind  balance,  that's  like  a  sav- 
ing* account  We  feel  like  we  can  go 
a  year  or  two  with  a  planned  defKit 
while  we  work  to  bring  down  our 
expenses  and  amtro]  our  costs  with- 
out laying  people  oU."  said  Thorson. 

"On  the  other  hand,  even  with  a 
planned  deficit,  we  are  looking  at 
ways  that  we  can  make  that  deficit 
not  happen  by  June  " 


Last  March,  tfie board  apprmed  a 
$4  per  cirdit  hour  inctvajie  over  finir 
ycara  a*  part  of  a  long-term  remedy 
to  ckne  tftr  gap. 

"The  «fi(ect  on  the  students  has 
already  come,"  said  Thoreon  refer- 
ring to  the  tuition  intTease 

Harper  is  going  to  be  ktokii^  at 
what  it  does  and  how  it  does  it.  and 
.see  if  It  can't  deliver  the  same  kinds 
of  services  in  a  more  coat-elective 
way. 

"If  you  do  something  over  and 
over,  sometimes  you  forget  why  you 
are  doing  it.  Or,  things  change  and 
thete  ftxA  isn't  a  need  for  them  any 
longer,"  said  T^torson. 

"We  ate  not  going  to  be  kxiking  at 
cutting  out  anything,  but  how  to 
make  things  more  efficient." 


Week  of  Latino  culture  to  be  celebrated 


tanr. 


AftI 

Claaalf  latla . 


•cwscnrw 

Sept  22  -  26  marks  the  celebra- 
tion of  Latino  History  week  at 
Harper  College  Multicultural 
.Affair*.  Studrnt  Drvelopment. 
Program  Board  and  the  Latinos 
Unidos  Student  Organization  are 
sponstwuig  the  cultural  pn>gram.« 

Mondjv.  Sept  22,  Super  Combo 
Manta  will  perf<>nii  live  at  noon  out- 


dotirs  m  tfie  Building  L  Knuckle 
Ar«'a,  weather  permitting  If  it  does 
rain,  the  concert  will  be  indoors  tn 
the  Cwkrell  Dimng  FUU 

Dances  will  be  taught,  such  as 
"pjlsa  and  merengue  The  live  band 
will  ^ak  about  where  tfie  danc(~> 
and  music  originated  Hood  vendors 
will  be  available 

On  M^dnesday,  Sept.  24,  Dolores 


STUf  F  «MtrtER 

Award-winning  blues  musician 
Hruteland  Jackson  perfiirmed  a  free 
concert  on  campus  on  Wednesday, 
Sept  1 1  Because  of  weather,  the  con- 
cert was  moved  from  the  Quad  to  the 
CockreU  Dinmg  Hall 

lacksor,  an  acoustic  blues  gui- 
tarist, coitsiders  himself  a  "blues 
activist."  Dedicated  to  the  power  of 
the  blues,  Jackson  made  his  perfor- 
nvtnoe  both  educational  and  enter- 
taining. 

Before  playmg  an  example  of  each 
style  of  the  blues,  such  as  Mississippi 
Delta  Blues,  Jackson  spoke  of  the  his- 
tory of  each  He  also  demonstrated 
the  evolution  from  blues  to  modem 
axk  and  roll  and  rap  music 

With  his  guitar  perched  like  a 
small  child  on  his  lap,  he  spoke  of 
blues  k?gends  such  as  Huddy  Yuddy 
Leadback  and  Robert  Johnson. 

Above  him  on  the  small  stage  was 
a  banner  with  Kin  name  Fruleland 
lacksnn  Fruleland  w  a  name  he  has 
i.irrH-d  all  hi-  liti'  thanks  to  a  tnend 
of  his  grandtdther,  a  name  fie  now 
carries  proudly  "like  a  badge  " 

At  one  point  during  the  show, 
|ack.son  prompted  the  audience  to 
ask  questions  After  wiping  the 
sweat  fnmi  his  forehead  lie  said  jok- 
ingly. "Come  on,  ain't  noKxJv  but  us 
chickens"  The  audience  laughed 

Iftt  I  ion.  .)  mombtT  nt  ttw  audi- 
-.•nally  saw  I     ■  -tiirm 

:    Aric    at  ;  -<uit 


m  thf  iudienciv 
■ ;  iien- 
.  n  to 

II'       ,  I    Ik     .iIh.uI     I!  ■  %  hill' 

tn-  '.  ■.Iruiiiinmii; 

OriginalH  trom  Mississippi, 
lackson  spent  most  of  his  life  in 
Chicago  Although  he  had  been 
playing  the  guitar  since  his  teens,  it 
was  only  seven  years  ago  that  he 
started  to  play  pnifessionally 

However,  thnnigh  his  life  expen- 
ences,  Jackson  realized  there  was 
more  to  the  blues  than  simply  per- 
forming 

"Just  playing  acoustic  and  playing 
in  clubs  wasn't  enough  So  I  put 
together  a  lecture  on  the  blues  and  I 
started  doing  colleges,"  said  Jackson. 

He  began  teaching  his  student 
audiences  about  the  history  of  the 
blues  Jackson  expanded  his  educa- 
tional lonnat  ti>  include  children  m 
i-lfmentary  school,  (unior  high  and 
high  school 

He  now  travels  to  schools  leach- 


iacatatfla 


M7. 


MT/Mi  eno 


M7/t2S-MM  kMU 


r^c2 


HarfffO!>i»w 


The  Harbinger 
September  22, 1W7 


Celebration:  Art,  dance  included  in  week 


An«rieM  Itoart  VIMk  sMks 


McTcado  hom  the 
Mexican  Fine  Arts 
Muaeum  will  demon- 
atrale  how  to  make  hn 
skeletons  and  toy 
coKm  for  Q  Dm  De 
Loa  Muertos  (Day  ot 
the  Dead)  cekbration 

The  artistK  dispUy 
%«riU  be  held  m  A.242 
from  10-11  am 

Abo  on  Sept  24,  !> 
Angelina  Pedrtwo 
cnranunity  actovisr  tor 
women,  minonties  and 
pnifcMionals  and  (ac- 
uity at  Northeastern 
Illinois  Univervty  will 
speak  to  students 

Dare  to 

Dream.  ..Success 
Stories  will  be  hekl  in 
the  Building  L  Black 
Box  theater  12-130 
p.m.  Dr.  Pcdroso  has 
served  a» 

Commissioner  at  tbt- 
nimcns  Comnusaion  ot 
Human  Relatioi», 
Boanl  Member  of  the 
National  Conference 
on  Christians  and  Jews, 
and  vice  presideni  of 
the  Cuban  Bar 
Aaaociation  of  Illinois 
Diego       Bonesatti. 


Immigration  and 

C  1  t  1  /  e  n  "s  h  i  p 
Cixirdmjtor  1)1  the 
Illinois  Co.ililion  for 
Immigrants  and 

Refugee  Protection  will 
speak  at  the  Northeast 
Center  on  Sept  25.  7-» 
p  m  Topics  include 
the  histcwy  of  the  areas 
immigration  laws,  and 
the  changes  that  have 
occurred  m  them 
Friday,    Sept      26, 


6:304  pm.  is  Latmos 
Unidos  Family 

Appreciation 
Celebratian,  by  invito- 
bononly  Students  and 
family  members  dis- 
cuss ptTM'njI  lamily 
history  and  share  sto- 
nes i^out  customs  and 
values. 

For  moie  informa- 
tion, contact  Juanita 
Perez-Bassler  at  (M7) 
^25-6861 


rcwsfsmw 

The  l"W7  AnwfK«B  He««  Wilk  is  sdwd- 
uM  for  Sunday,  Sept  M.  from  HO  •.m 

The  hMrt  w»lk  wiH  be  Md  •»  I** 
Prsine  Center  tor  ihf  Arts  in  Schiumbuig. 
kK-aKd  on  Schsumburg  Ri>ad 

Harper  CoUegP  has  h«n  «pon»onn«  »be 
Anwnc*n  H»*r1  WjUi  lor  thr  past  Ihiw 
VMT*  Thr  go»l  »  to  gH  ihrr  jrfudents 
iflvulvfd  m  watkir^  sU  ovtt  hearl  durur 


Harper  itudmts  inlereslsd  in  supfwit- 
mg  the  American  HeMi  AMKicMBon  can  lain 
thr  fun  group  of  walkers,  or  make  «  dons- 
Uonbyptione 

nurtrm  will  be  MTvrd  <l  ft  am .  and  s 
imnl-h«dlh  Isir  will  lir  held 

Emntainmntl  »nJ  w«rm-up»  wUI  tol- 
low  The  Sk  walk  (.1  mil«)  will  begm  »l "» 
A  m 

for  mur*  mfornMlum,  lall  th* 
MunKifMl  t  mier  *t  (M7)  l»S  3600 


MRK  GROUP  LTD-Your  Rental  Connection ! 
STUDENT  SPECIALS 


Laptops 
E>esktops 


comfAa 


MOID  coumcsv  OF  timot  tfiTOs 
(l«ft)  and  AIM  •■■■1 
to  »•  La  C*M  la  ulifciatlta  af 


486  color  Laptops  from  $7(V  month 
486  mono  Laptops  from  $55/month 
(valid  with  Student  ID.  only  5) 


P166.  I6mg.  U  Gig  Hd.  I6x  Cd-rom.  316  modem. 

Keyboard/  mouse.  Win."95   PrHnstalled 
$105/  month 
Phone  847-222-1900    ext.2208 
Fax  847-222-9415    ask  for    FRANK 


nnrr»i' 


f 


All  weekend 
Lonyf 


uniiinl*«cl 
Rides 


Metrafs 


$5  weekend  Pass 

Purchase  on  the  train  or  at 
downtown  stations. 


For  schedule  information 
caii  836-7000. 

web  site-  ltttp://www.metrarail.coin 


JmrnSKaMJ^maKMSmSSK^^BsSSs 


?A«k  your  w«iin«ss  advisor?    Women's  program  offers  workshops 


Stud«rnt<>  cdn  aivinyiTU>u.v- 
ly  submit  questions  on  wrfl- 
ncss-reUled  topift  outeide 
the  Health  Service  office, 
A3(i2.  Ancwen  will  appear  in 
hituie  itanta  of  The  Hartmtgrr 

The  'Ask  Your  WeUnen 
Advisor"  column  i»  spon- 
sored by  the  Harper  Mrllnns 
Advisors  Club  and  Health 
Services 

All  quetlkms  are  thor- 
ouf^hly  researched  and 
responses  will  lie  provided 
by  health  cant  prnliriii;»Mih 
and  are  not  reiattd  *o  Tkt 
Harhngrr. 

What  i*  wtUncw?  U  it 
the  ume  as  lic«iih? 

Wellness  is  not  synony- 
moua  with  health  Wellness 
IS  active  and  depends  on  ini- 
tiative action  and  cnmmil- 
menl.  Good  Health  »  a  state, 
and  MOietimes  achieved 
without  effort. 

Wellness  is  a  process  ot 
awareness  of  many  different 
dimensions  physical,  emo- 
tional, spiritual,  intellectual, 
occupational  and  social. 
Health  is  sometiung  people 
have  most  of  the  time 
between  illncaaes. 

Wrllitess  is  a  presence  of 
positive  striving.     It's 
than  the  abseiKe  of  illnas. 


Health  often  has  ne)(ati\e 
associations  and  many 
shouldn'ts  (ie  shouldn't 
amokc,  eat  fats,  etc) 
Health's  emphasis  is  on  ill- 
ness and  disease 

Wellness  is  unique  to  the 
individual  Health  informa- 
tum  always  uses  "averanpn" 
H>  cummunicale  (i  e.  the  aver- 
age Anwrican  should      ) 

Wellness  is  purposeful  in 
direction  working  toward 
one's  potential. 

HcsMi  tmds  to  be  restnc- 
live  and  compaics  people  to 
other  individuab     and 

groups 

bidivKiuals  self  assess  t>« 
need  for  a  wellness  goal 
Health  relies  on  nthen.  (ie 
doctors)  to  give  a  prescnptum 
tor  what  to  do. 

One  can  be  ill  or  disabled 
and  stilt  have  wellness  if 
there  is  a  life  purpose,  a  deep 
appreciation  h>r  lite  aiKi  a  |oy 
of  living 

The  concept  of  wellness  v 
health  »  most  logical  because 
it  does  not  advocate  any  pre- 
determined prescription 
goals  or  standanfe  for  people 
Wellness  is  not  preachy,  it 
allows  individual  to  make 
their  own  choices  and  devel- 
op a  positive  outlook. 


CorrecWoo: 

Axis  Qroup  from  WiHow  CrMrit  Church  suppbed  the  Pspst 
■I  ttM  MInJMippt  HmM.  not  Program  Board 


Hmm  iintas  «*M*i«a 


iu.,«.M  Makr  a  difference 

in  the  s\strni. 


I..  h.«. 


.<MXII<l>|l    If  ,11. II!. ti 

'  vfiut  (ommuiiK  .< 

t  .trrr*  Vi  wV 


hlmhuiM 
C.()lk'gi' 


The  Harper  C  ollege 
Women  s  pnigram  i»tffrs  the 
fivllowing  Wiirkshops  m 
Srptember  and  iVtober 

Tightening    Your    Belt 

aWM0Ot4-a01)  mc«ts  on 
Tuesday,  Sept.  23.  from  6  30- 
»30pm  A:41  Hdvv  v,.ur 
expenses  gone  wild'  Do 
you  feel  y<ni  could  do  a  bet- 
ter fot)  with  your  household 
mcome'  Tightening  \out 
Bell  will  give  you  practical 
tips  i>n  money  maitageiiMmt. 
an  und«*rstanding  iM  where 
and  how  hard-earned  cash  ls 
being  spent,  and  a  plan  of 
actum  to  nrgulale  the  cash 
flow    The  cost  is  $30 

Ending  Self-Judgment 
lor  how  to  stop  being  your 
own         worst        enemyl 

(LWMO(V42-O01)  meets  on 
Saturday.  Sept.  27.  from  9 
am  -  3pm.  in  A242a  The 
"judge"  is  thai  part  of  our 
persorulity  that  judges  and 
tritici/es  whatever  we  do 
and  tyrannizes  the  "iiwier 
child."  causmg  much  pam 
and  bUKking  our  true  poten- 
tial. Wv  ail  have  an  inner 
ludge.  but  we  can  learn  to  be 
aware  of  if  and  reduce  its 


power  to  thwart  us  The 
cost  is  $60  which  mcludi«  a 
btx>k  and  lunch  To  register, 
call  (MT)  <»2S-3377  and  spec 
ify  the  ctwreti  n>iir><'  num 
brt  In  addition  tu  Ihi' 
cours»\  tlwre  IS  a  M  registra- 
tion tif  charged  per  term 
for  lurlhrr  intormation 
alH>ul  the  Harper  Collegi- 
Women's  Trogram.  call  (847) 

Caring  for   the   Elderly: 
Who     can     1      Turn     to? 

(lVVMi)lN2(litlt  meets  on 
Wednesday  Oct.  1  from  9 
am -3  pm.,  in  A241.  Are 
you  resporvMble  for  an  older 
adult?  l>?am  how  to  deal 
with  the  physical,  jtnotion- 
dl.  social  and  financial 
changes  that  effect  the  elder- 
ly and  what  you  can  do  tu 
help  people  feel  safe,  yet 
independent  You'll  also 
learn  the  ins  and  outs  of 
Medicare.  Medicaid,  insur- 
ance and  pnvate  and  long- 
term  health  care  The  exist  is 
$40  which  includes  lunch 

Stop  Negative  Thinking 

(LWMCXKM^Wl)  me«'ts  on 
Saturday,  Oct.  4,  from  ■« 
a  m  -3  p  m  .  m  A242a    Don't 


let  rtegahve  thinkmg  hold 
you  back  If  you  are  often 
angry,  disappomted  or  pes- 
simistic, tfiis  workshop  can 
hi'lp  Tind  out  how  to  get 
past  these  stumbling  blocks, 
let  go  and  move  on.  The  cost 
is  $40  which  includes  lunch 

Raising  a  Thinking 
Child  iLWMU'S^-tWl)  mi-ets 
un  Saturday,  Oct  18  from  <> 
am  -12  p  m  in  A241  Raise 
your  child  to  be  an  indepen- 
dent Ihmker!  Teach  your 
child  how  to  think  through 
and  solve  everyday  prob- 
lems This  program  will 
teach  children  how  to  think, 
nt>t  what  to  think  Learn 
how  to  help  your  child 
explore  alternate  solutions, 
consequences,  consider  feel- 
ings of  others  and  resolve 
conflicts   The  cost  is  $30. 

Memorization       Magic 

(tWM0044-OOI)  meets  on 
Saturday,  Oct.  18  from  9 
am  -3 p m  m A242a.  Conw 
to  this  session  to  gain  hps  on 
how  to  memorize  lists, 
series,  names  and  more 
You'll  find  yourself  trying 
them  for  fun  The  cost  is  $40 
which  includes  lunch 


200  exhibits  for  sale  at  3-day  Autumn  Craft  Fair 


SIAFf  WWHR 

Over  2(X)  exhibit*  will  K-  .it  the  .Autumn 
Wonderland  Craft  Fair  on  Sept  2»v2«  in 
Buikimg  M 

"There  will  be  a  wide  variety  of  items  at 
the  show."  said  the  craft  fair's  founder  Lil 
Domzalski,  who  has  been  heading  the  fair  fur 
five  years  now. 

The  exhibits  feature  crafts  m  well  at  ftne 
art  arwl  seasoiul  items 

During  the  show,  which  is  one  of  tf»«p 
fairs  Donrualski  puts  on  annually,  there  will 
be  a  chance  for  one  luckv  Harper  art  student 


tit  win  a  S*^)!'  art  •x.tu'l.irship 

"HcMs'ever,"  said  IJomzaUlii  ihi  winner 
must  be  present  at  the  show  ti^  cUini  the 
scholarship  " 

The  fair's  luiurs  will  be:  Friday,  Sept.  26, 
10  am-H  pm  ,  Saturday,  Sept  27,  10  a.m.-5 
p.m ,  and  Sunday,  Sept.  28.  II  am  -4  p  m. 

The  fair  is  open  to  the  public  and  daily 
admission  is  $3  SO  lor  .idults  and  free  for  chil- 
dren 12  and  under 

Harper's  sports  program  will  provide 
coiKesMtms 

For  more  information  call  I  il  IXmualski 
at  (630)  293-3637 


Fal  Into  Great  Savings  at 
T^Wiretes 


I 


<r6f%rt4t«r« 


:  Support  Iftp  National 
:  Hofi-ir  Society  by  buying 
■  a  baud  good  at  a  bake 
!  sale  Thursday  Sept  25 
:  from  10  am -3  p.m.  in  the 
Quad,  westfier  perarutting. 
Oou^uwla,  caokles, 
uwniss,  other  baked 
goods  and  taffy  apples 
willbrtokl.  Pracnedswill 
beneBt  the  NHS  trip  to  the 
National  Collegiate 

\  hionors  Council.  For  more 
information  call  Trygve 
ThoRson  at  (847)  925- 
6489 

I  |.>m    Harper    Hillcl    for 

'sweets"  for  the  Jewish 
I  New    Year    WMamday, 

Sept  24  in  the  BuiUii^  A 
I  second  floor  fireplace  aies. 
I  Contact    Hillel    Advisor 

Sturi  Pergncht  in  the 
I  Building    D    counselii^ 

office  Iw 

tioi. 


Page  4 


Harpei^>iew 


The  Harfeinger 
September  22,  1997 


?aHiafec 


Student  apathy  a 
campus  problem 

After  sMuiK  the  ■tands  at  sporting  events 
and  countin)(  24  ballot»  cast  ui  the  Student 
Senate  eiectiun,  it  is  more  than  iibvitHi*  that 
students  aiv  beyotwl  apatheti>. 

After  the  big  deal  made  Utt  year  when 
fuolball  was  on  the  verge  i>t  dissolving,  Mu- 
denls  vowed  to  attend  nunv  game<< 

Theiv  was  a  pretty  healthy  attendance  al 
Bamnglim  High  SchMil  for  bM  week's  foot- 
ball game,  but  the  ma(ority  erf  the  stands 
were  players'  parents. 

U  the  students  made  such  a  big  stink  last 
year,  why  aren't  more  attending  the  games'" 

And  It's  not  |u»t  football  games,  all  of  the 
sports  have  a  small  cn>wd  attending  the 
gomes. 

Why  do  high  school  ar^d  (tour-year  sport- 
ing events  have  a  bigger  fan  tunwul  than 
Harper' 

Suie,  It's  understood  that  people  work 
and  have  lives  outside  ol  whool,  but  how 
hard  is  it  to  support  cine  game? 

b  it  publicity?  TV  HaHwi^  runs  a  full- 
tMMon  schedule  fur  all  sports. 

Is  it  the  cost?  There  is  no  adnusuon  to 
games  with  a  Student  Activity  PJs^ 

U  II  l«>  mu»h  lo  drive  all  lh«-  way  hjik 
to  school?  Vou  dnve  hetv  M  least  twice  a 
week  for  claw,  what's  onoe  moic? 

The  apathy  exists  way  beyond  sporting 
events.  Out  of  a  student  po|>ulation  of  over 
25,000  only  24  people  voted  in  the  sanale 
election  last  week     24' 

Do  you  reali/e  how  important  the  senate 
IS?  They  represent  the  student  b«xi>  in 
maior  decision  making   The  senate  also 
appnwes  new  clubs  and  twganizahons 

Right  now  our  senate  n^resenls  24  stu- 
dents out  of  1,000  times  monr  peopk- 

The  Harbingfr  thanks  those  24  people  for 
taking  two  minutes  out  of  their  lives  lo  vote 


Despite  laws,  weed  is  still  alive 

students'  views  remain  tiie  same  for  27  years 


STAf f  wmTBI 

How  do  Harper  vtudents  »•-' 
about  marquana''  The  laws  'v.i 
»  illegal,  unless  used  tor  metiK.ii 
purpoaes^ 

A  doctor  must  appiv  to  Ihe 
state  of  Illinois  for  approval  to 
ptescnbe  dronabinol,  soM  as  THC 
or  Mannol 

rhr  low-dose  pilb  increase  the 
appetite  of  people  living  with 
HiV/AlDS  and  cancer,  reduce 
nausea  associated  with 

chemotherapy  and   kiwer   inner- 
eye  pressure  from  glauconu 

In  spite  of  that  irn-dical  rv^lnc- 
tion,  the  maiastream  media  <iends 
the  measaf^  that  it  is  acceptabk- 

From  Cheech  and  Chong 
making  movies,  to  High  Timti 
publishing  articles.  man)uana  has 
been  accepted  a*  the  "soft"  dnig 
with  the  potential  to  be  legalized 
In  1976,  when  Tommy  Chong 
and  Cheech  Mann  came  to 
Harper,  Chotig  said,  "We've  got  a 
big  future  ahead,  I  think  the  thmg 
that'll  really  spring  us  will  be 
when  they  finally  l^liie  weed." 
This  possible  change  hasn't 
been  without  debate 

Even  on  the  Harper  campus 
alone,  students  held  vanous  opin- 
ions. 

In  a  1976  p»>ll.  The  Harlnnger 
ftnuuJ  that  i>7  jierienl  i>t  Ih.-  sur- 
veyevl  students  fell  thai  "  marijua- 
na shouU  be  legaiucd;"  M>  per- 
cent felt  that  it  should  lemain  an 
illegal  substance. 

In  that  same  poll,  76  percent 
also  felt  that  alcohol  and  tobacco 
shtmld  nrmam  legal 

The  maninty  of  people  polled 
(85  percent)  felt  that  the  laws 
legardmg  alcohol,  tolMcco.  and 
manjuana  "should  be  uniform 
throughout  the  country  ' 

Today,  m  an  informal  survey, 
the  ma|onty  of  the  studenN  polled 
feel  that  maniuana  should  be 
legalized 

The  great  mafority  feel  that  the 
current  laws  on  akohol  and  tobac- 
co should  remain  (he  same  and 
that  laws  regarding  thtte  sub- 


stances should  be  consistent 
throughout  the  states. 

A  •  '^■^1  the  Cannabis  Contnvl 
!!o  Illinois  Compihrd 
-.i.iiuii-^  ^lales,  "cannabis  jisl 
widelv  used  among  the  cituen.s 
of  Illinois  despite  its  harmful 
effects" 

Marijuana  may  impair  dnvers 
when  under  the  influence. 
Drivers  who  are  under  the  influ- 
ence of  mari|uana  act  similarly  lo 
those  wfui  are  under  the  mfluence 
of  alcohol 

They  weave,  speed,  brake  fre- 
quently and  behave  in  otfier  sus- 
picious ways 

"'Possession  ol   mari|ujna,   if 


less  than  2.5  grains,  will  be  con- 
sidered a  petty  offen.se  and  will 
not  go  on  a  criminal  record,"  said 
Officer  Stopper  ol  the  Buft.ilo 
Grove  Police  Di-partment 

A  fine  of  less  than  $500  and 
possible  supervision  is  at  the  dis- 
cretion ol  (he  judge 

"A  prediction  is  that  in  five 
years  vendmg  machines  will  sup- 
ply marifuana,"  according  to  The 
Harhmgrr  article  in  IVt  26,  1970, 
Trip  to  Nowhere  by  Don 
Cervantes. 

Almost  27  years  have  passed 
since  thai  statement  was  mad?, 
and  the  debate  continues  to  lie 
fieated. 


r 


ki  mm  Om.  la,  M71 


UUSTRATIONCOUITESY  Of  TfC  HWftMGfR 

•f  fft*  miUrngtr,  Sairta  CImm  »m 
l»tut  Tkto  pIctM*  MflMto 
•tf  tt»  MM  ki  Mm  tar—. 


The  Harbinger 


Acting  Editor  in  Chiet 


Lauren  Schubel 


News  Editor Amanda  Oftenbachir 


A&EEditor JayMKUIeton 


Sports  Editor 


SeanMcHu^ 


FactAyAdvisor Howard  ScMoaabMg 


•tffftif^ 


Staff  HIMtors  MM 

Don  Berber.  Ted  Oanyluk.  Ryan  Fretjnd.  Kelli  Hader.  Brian  MarkiewiC2. 
Mike  Odahowski.  David  Ptnp.  Kevm  Shepke.  Sandy  Tang 


OMMral  P0llcl*« 


nia 
imMtir. 


ittiiattiOmtpMicmiantaivmHKtmiCimtKMrpMcan- 
Is  «MHy  imu#«iul  t(»  lOMOl  yMT  ocaot  durmc  hcMain 
nw  papw  It  tttlr«u(M  Ira*  to  ••  sludwxs.  facuRir  ant 
n»  Htoaniir't  sole  purpoM  IS  to  pnxnde  tne  Hvpw  cofmu. 
ntamaMn  partanng  to  tn*  campus  am)  its  turmmmt  cavmn 


mtyontn 
t» 

Letters  mist  IM  MfriM.  SWwluM  ««  M  oWnatd 
and  content  m  sutjact  toeatne 


tipim  to  our  ■dttontfs 
aHMtera 


Piwtucts  ■«  MTMcas  aOMrtiastf  ri  rfvM«>Kerii«r 

•noonMd  by  OK  aditars  of  on  pvier.  nor  br  n«  coatte  •OnnX'X'O"  w 
•OM  o(  DMctora.  mqurm  itiouH  be  tonNrtM  (Uractiir  to  me  adwenisar. 

ana  an  purcnaaas  He  at  tn*  dMoanan  0*  the  consular. 


The  Klartxr^ef   William  Ramey  I4arper  CoitoCB 

1200  West  Alggnqum  Road 

f>alatne.lL  60067  7098 

business  office:  (847)  925-6460 
office:  (847)  925*000  )i2461 
ftBC  (847)925-6033 


ecpyn^  1997.  The  Harbinger. 
Alrt^Ksr 


The  Harinngtr 
S«pteBib«r  22, 1997 


Fruteland:  Blues  activist  teaches 


PHOTO  COUITESY  or  NNWfR  CtXLtCi 

>  giMwtot  FnrtctaMl  imakamm  wm  w— < 
■ftM  a  Mwitf  vf  kM  gnmtunuu.  Ito  wm  Imm« 
'  "  1  kat  k*  Mw  cartM  N  Hlw  *  katfg*. 


conimsd  horn  p^c  i 
ing  undll   childrm   abi)ut 
the  blues  through  stunn 
with  chararten  who  have 
to  overcome  otetades. 

These  itoriM  aie  lold 
with  a  baduirop  of  blurs 


For  the  okier  childivn 
Jack'ion      intrmliu. 
blues    as    an    im(K>rUiii 
aspect  of  today's  music. 

Jackson  also  pioneered  a 
program  in  which  he  per- 
forms tor  high  school  stu- 
dmts  in  the  inner  city. 

This  program.  "Blues  in 
the         Hotxl  Trading 


Handguns  for 

Harmonicas",  encourages 
tlie  students  to  get  involved 
with  the  blues  and  its  histo- 
ry. Despite  Jackstm's  grow- 
ing succvm  he  will  always 
work  with  chtklrvn  encour- 
aging diversity  in  music 
appreciation 

and  another  >>i\i  aut-  out 
before  the  holidays, 
lackson  is  uphmistw  about 
the  future  lackson's  CD 
and  tour  Mrhedule  arv  ji\  Jil 
able  via  the  Intemct  at 
http  /  /members  aol  com 
truteland  /  Index  htm 


(§f 


We're  V-^  _.«.  ■ 

FUN,  puxmu 


^ 


^7^. 


and  Mor^i 


Just  bring  In  t  copy 
Iff  your  schedule  tnJ 
we  11  tcheJule  Iwurf 
ammd  your  cksset! 


I  •  ■fflW'S.  ■>•>• 


(§) 


•  WAITSTAFF  (am/pm) 

W*  oAw  our  Hiociatia  Riubt*  tdMdulas.  •  com- 
pMlM*\M9*.  uniwdWthMlhaiauanca.  40111  plan, 
pud  vacalkMi  tor  tul-«MM  atsocMlw  and  a  dnmg 
ducount  al  in  a  pmnott-tivn-mftrm  •nvtrofwnanl 
N  ^ou'ra  looking  tor  a  tun  way  lo  oam  »«m  cash.  «• 
nKinl  to  hear  Ironi  youl  Apply  «i  parson,  or  sandrFAX 
ycur  rs«uiii«<l1Hi  ot  wlsrsat  to  IMX  •  OIMA'S. 
««7N.I1inulllli>»>..WM»lollW».mOM1.f«i: 
(M71  lt«-3«».  Wtt*  an  aquH  oppotunDy  anvtoyw 


i> 


PjgeS 


Comedian  Dan  Zevin  will  give  amusing 
lecture  targeted  at  college  students 


AafenTOR 

Comedian     Dan     /evin 
author    of    iJw    tiesl-sellinK 


SUitjueraJm);  j>  j  Member  i" 
ihf  Real  World,  will  appear  on 
Campus  on  Tuesday,  Sept  2.T 
at  7:V)  p  m  in  the  fiuiiding  J 
ThtMt»*r 

/x-\u\\  lecture.  lite 
.MU-r  eollegi'."  will  give 
advKi*  Ut  stiidi'nt*.  im  topics 
ranging  trom  finding  an 
apartment  to  "taking  your 
resume " 

The  speech  will  aildress 
the  ciwwems  of  ct>Uege  grad- 
uates just  starting  out  m  the 
real  world"  arui  put  tfiem  m 
a  humorous  light 

Zevin  graduated  from 
New  York  University  with  a 
maior  in  joumalLsm,  "and  a 
minor  panic  attack."  (wsays 

In  additiim  to  his  career  as 
a  lecturer,  /e%in  is  a  free- 
lance writer  and  editor. 

His  articles  have  btvn 
publisfied  in  Rolling  Sti>i>e. 
Spy,  Us  and  Outside 

His  book,  published  by 
Bantam  books,  b  a  manual 
for  the  twenty -something 
real  world  worker  who  i*  ^llll 
wi"t  K-hmd  the  v.it\ 


dealing  with  tinanct".  and 
tliete'*  even  a  section  called 
"Your  New  S»Kial  Lite  Some 
Assembly  Required  ' 

The  book  illustrates  the 
differences  between  pre-  and 
post<ollege  life,  both  socially 
atvl  pn>fvssuinally 

"It  stiows  you  how  lo  go 
from  a  keg  party  to  a  cocktail 
piirtv."  says  i?«"vin 

The  presentation  at 
Harper  will  highlight  tfie  tips 


PHOTO  COURTCSV  OF  HMVflt  CaL£G£ 

Co— <l—  Oam  Z*«ta  !•  (Mag  ■  bwJIb  aiMMh  •• 
eampin  abo«t  M*  k**k  *  Ctm^ttm  AwM*  to 
mm»^t—rm4lmg  ••  m  mnmtknt  mt  Utm  Hmml  NtorML 
TMMt*  aw  avaUaM*  wHk  a  »te<iat  «*e«Hrt. 

and   tfie  advice  on  careers 
given  m  tfie  book 

An  extx-rpt.  found  m  tlie 
chapter  "Entry  Level  Office 
Life. "  ^talt~.  "Few  events  are 
more  emotionalU  charged 
than  receiving  that  first 
chivk,  particularlv  when  vou 


an,:  .>m- 

pei»>jtuMi  f^novMi  ds  diiect 
deposit" 

"With  this  mettiod.  your 
employer  transfers  your  pit- 
laiKe  directly  into  t>w  bank. 
Combitwd  with  tfie  'direct 
wittulrawal"  system  youre 
already  usmg,  it's  the  obvi- 
ous choice  for  consistent 
motwy  management  " 

In    a    recent    interview. 


B;  How  can  I  get  my  education 


focused  fast? 

Kl  J  Traasf er  to  DeVry 

™*  *  to  complete  your  degree. 


Ouf  t^WMii  wl  Mwlmwl  oaunt*  mt  lontoMt  bn'i  taipi »  aiA 


DEVXZ^  higher  degree  of  tuccess. 


OMnp*.  M.  WnS-HM 


1X31  N  SsM  Naad 

■  ■■in  H.  tawi '•tss 
(7M)M3-aOM     , 


Zevin  was  asked  if  he 
believed  going  to  a  conunu- 
nity  college  before  a  four- 
year  college  was  a  good  idea. 

"Any  college  is  a  good 
idea,"  he  said. 

"Go  to  college  arvJ  stay 
tliere  as  long  as  you  can.  but 
\ou  d«»  fuve  lo  )^et  (nit  i>f 
.  mir  pan-nN'  ftouse  " 

So  how  did  A'vin  txxiime 
su>h  an  expert  on  life  after 
college?  "Life  experieiK-e," 
he  says 

"(This  is|  all  tfie  knowl- 
edge I've  acquired  living  in 
the  'real  world'." 

I-or  tickets  and  informa- 
tion call  tfie  Harper  Box 
Office  at  (847)  925-6100 
Tickets  aie  $5  with  a  student 
activity  pass  and  $7  for  non- 
students. 


Performers  cancel 
campus  appearances 

Cult  movie  director  John 
Waters  and  actor  Edward 
James  Otmos  have  both  can- 
celled their  upcoming 
appearances  on  campus 

Waters  is  in  the  middle  of 
filming  his  next  film.  Pnck, 
aivi  will  not  be  able  to  make 
his  scheduled  appearance  on 
Dec  5 

r^xigram  Board  will  still 
sftow  his  films  Hairspray, 
Sept  24,  frmoif  TrouWrOct  I, 
and  Pink  FUmungm,  Oct.  8. 

Olmos  also  gives  the  rea- 
son of  hinung  a  movie  for 
not  speaking  on  campus  Oct 
17 

The  award-wining  Olmos 
has  appeared  in  several  films 
includmg  Selfru  and  stand 
and  DflK<er 

He  also  had  a  part  on 
TV's  "Miami  Vice" 


Pa«»« 


llani#tacia>slffl#ds 


The  Harbinger 


HUp  Wanted 

Hav«  Fun/Moke  Money 

Carlos  Murphy's  a 

now  hiring  Foodserven 

full  Of  Poff-Time 

Appty  In  Parson 

406  E.  Golf  Rood 

Schaumburg 

ft47/8S4M62 

$1000^  POSSIBLE  REACNNG 
BOOKS.  Pan  Time  At  Home.  Toll 
Free  (1)800  218  9000  Ext.  R- 
8715  for  Listings. 

$1000^  POSSIBLE  TYPINa  Part 
Time.  At  Home.  Toll  Free  (1)800- 
218-9000  Ext.  T-8715  for 
Listirtgs 

SEIZED  CARS  FROM  $175. 
Porsches.  Cadillacs,  Owvys, 
BMW^s.  Corvettes.  Also  JMps. 
4WD'5.  Your  Area  To«  Free  1- 
800^218^9000  Ext.  A<715  for 
current  listings. 

GOVT  FOREaOSED  homes  from 
pennies  on  $1  Delinquent  Tax. 
Repo's.  REO^.  Your  Area  ToH 
Free  (1)800-218-9000  Ext.  H- 
8715  for  cunwit  listings. 

For  Sol* 

aECTRiC  BASS,  hard  case  and 
amp.  5-strin|' black  Ibanez 
Soundgear  405  series  with  hard 
case.  cord,  strap  and  amp.  Mint 
condition,  rarely  played,  ilj.00 
value.  Must  sell  for  $800.  Call 
Lauren  (847)  991  7808. 


1996  CHEVY  1500  ext  cab 
SHverado.  Alarm  system.  Tiber- 
0au  cover,  bedlmer,  fully 
lo«tea  35K.  maroon  and  gptd 
exterior,  maroon  interior,  new 
tires.  $ia750  obo.  Call  Sean 
(847)885-9333. 


Roofn  for  Rent 

Housemate  needed  to  share 
quad.  $350/  month.  1  /2  phone. 
all  utilities  covered.  Basement  al 
cove  apartment  shar4«  bath  and 
kitchea  non-smoher.  Gender  and 
^e  opea  Perferably  quiet.  In 
Schaumburg  rwar  Bode.  Call 
Laurel  at  (847)  519-0004  for 
more  informatiorx 

Services 

WORD  PROCESSING 

Typing  of  Term  Papers.  Thesis. 

Tables,  et. 

Laaar  Printing 

AMMabie  Days. 

Evenings  &  Weekends 

Just  Minutes  from  Harper 

Call  Kim  Andrews 

(847)  705-7488 

Canipua  Bnptoymant 

Student  Senate  is  looking  for  a 
secretary  for  their  office,  for 
more  information  stop  by  the 
office  located  on  the  th«rd  floor 
in  txiiMmg  A. 

The  HarMrMWr  is  k>oking  for  writ- 
ers for  the  Tall  and  Spring 
semesters.  Call  (847)  925- 
6000  x2461. 


YOU  DEMAND  POWER, 
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The  Haft>inger 
September  22, 1997 


fPPyf 


Page  7 


roOTBAlX 


Men's  Soccer  rises  to  the  occasion 


i 

B 


BiU.        Otf. 


n 

■■ 


MEN-  S  SOCCER 


«      IW*      Pnt* 


It 

II 


BOCCEB 


D«vM 

FulloM-tng  vicfiirie*  over  Trilcm  and 
Kishwauki*  Cotlege.  the  Hiwks  gear  their 
rftbrts  toward  the  secund  half  o(  the  season 

"We  want  them  to  focus  throughiwit  the 
season, "  Mid  asMstant  Coach  Ishk:  Mouihi, 
"We  want  them  to  pUy  ftw  *)  minulw,  not  85 
because  the  game  is  deckled  in  the  bsl  five 
minutes" 

To  go  along  with  that  theory,  the  Hawks 
(^2 1  have  had  three  gamt~«  decidi><l  in  over- 
time Against  Tnloo  the  Hawks  battled  to  a 
scoreless  tie  a»  both  teams  denied  the  other 
from  Uking  control  of  the  game  as  the  Hawks 
weie  led  b\   «i>.ill.<f}>-r  Dave  Cjiertantwski 


Sophomore  mid-fielder  Anthony  Russo 
icoted  following  a  lead  pa!>»  from  Todd 
Bastable  Moushi  contributed  that  chance  on 
the  teams  conditioning 

"We  don't  want  them  to  be  lopsided  play- 
ers, they  should  be  composed  smce  every 
posseMiion  is  a  battle  and  if  we  win  each  bat- 
tle, we  will  the  ultimate  goal,  the  war"  he  said 
"When  people  don't  dig  deep  m  training, 
then  they  don't  dig  deep  in  games,  but  con- 
venely  to  that  we  have  won  games  on  our 
'second  tank."  referring  to  the  teams  rigorous 
preseason  traimng.The  team  has  had  many 
leaders  including  Vince  Roselewski,  Andy 
Martinez  and  Rich  Ivanich  on 
def  en.^'  /  s  w  iff  >er 


ft 

m 

i 


•*  S  ^       STo*        SZ       SE        Volleyball:  Key  games  ahead 


s 


WMHa*!  VoBrytaU 


uu. 


Ob  I  a  4  IkAm 


contlnMd  twn  pafi  8 
The  second  match  was 
against       Kishwakee 
they  lost  both  sets  IS. 
9.  l»-lh 

The  Hawks  la-t 
match  was  against  St 
Francis  JV  and  won 
both  sets  15-11.  l5-r 


»^  a  mm. 

Oa.      I  «w 

I  M 

4  •■ 

*  Ma 

*  IIM 

»  M 


Invest  Your  Credits 

Ifyouiavtta^atdit-iutU 
Tramfir  your  alitff  amrstwori 

nd  cumpleu  a»  acctltrakd  dtpm 

OUrnr  Inm  tin.  hfmmt  f 

wfki:i-\n  CImm.  0mdimn 
«  BsrttUr  •/  Bmttmm 
AJmmmmltmi  litpw. 


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rnMt#r  .<k*ain»^  lap  i 


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KA    T>CrVl  1    i»..»JS^iun: 

<  '    .1  ■  1    /  I      ..Uffljhii.  11*01*: 


SCHOOL  Oh  BUSINt56 

*  U  «  ,  ^     '.  '  •  «  t  i  0  s 


Coach  SUuder  says 
that  the  games  agattiot 
McHenry  and  Illinois 
Valley  are  going  to  be 
kev  games  fiw  us  The 
Lady  Hawks'  next 
home  game  will  be 
against  Ulincns  Valley 
at  (I  p  m 


Mike  Hirsch  was  hired  as  men's 
head  basketball  coach  after  Kent 
Payne  resigned. 

•Joliet  College  voted  to  keep  its  foot- 
ball pn>gram  for  anodter  year. 
•  Kendall  Faber  and  Ryan  lavnich 
were  named  athletes  of  the  week. 
Faber  set  a  new  lecurd  with  three 
interceptions  in  Harper's  win  over 
Ellsworth. 


Women's  soccer:  Team  learns  from  defeat 


contniM  trtam  {Will  8 

The  Hawks  got  2  goats  from  Mary  Ellen  Salas, 
and  hrst  time  soccer  player  Nicole  Herring 
tallied  ani>ther  in  a  4-U  shutout 

The  Hawki  deteure  of  Mitchell  .md  Kelly 
Cuffaro  kept  the  opponents  out  of  the  Ativn- 
sive^oneii' 

Condill    I' 
Hawks  uiH 

The  wonvt'n  suttvn.'O  their  rirsi  los-s  .>!  inf 
season  5-1  against  Collie  of  DuPage  as  the 
Hawks  scored  only  once,  and  were  piesaured 
the  whole  game 

"They  leally  worked  us  t^ 
the  frame  game."  said  Ca; 


rttf  to 
tinvc 


we  had  the  baU  they  attacked  and  we  had  to 
attack  them  every  time  they  had  the  ball,  we 
worked  twice  as  hard  "  l>!spite  being  do%vn, 
Caicia  said  that  the  captains.  Mitchell  and 
Hall  showed  a  lot  of  heart 

"F.ven  though  when  we  were  losing  the 
,;  •     -      '^•wed  g»xxi  charailPT   amt   oev« 
he  NJld 
ih«'  l.-ain   lix'kin^;  -horl   oi'   )  lis.r> 

ng  in  the  tirst  ganu-  Hemn);  and  Jamie 
cUrk  came  out  lor  the  team  to  fill  gapping 
hole*  "JamK*  and  NicoU-  bnng  aggn'ssive- 
ncss  and  athleticism  to  an  already  skilled 
team,  and  they  are  stepping  into  one  of  the 
hardest  p«*iilions  as  mid  fielders."  Iv  said 

TTuMf  h«>me  ne«t  game  is  Tuesday,  Sept.  2.3 
jgain-st  Flgm 


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Patetfeie,  Northbrook  &  Westniont 


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Eciual  Opportunity  Employ- 


P^  i  .  WlWt—i  Itetiwy  Hmipm  Collf  • 


Hawks  head  into  conference  showdowns  following  strong  start 

Eliaslk  iiiid«f •at«d  in  Saturday  night  alumni  gamas  after  30-27  victory 


SI>OflTSEDnQR 

Harprr's  football  team  has  iwt  losi 
its  flair  (or  drama  Following  two 
come-from-bthind  victories  over 
iowaaqtiads. 

After  a  game-tying  »core  by 
EUtworth  to  tie  the  scotr  at  27-27 
|ohn  Rogen  returned  the  eivnung 
kickoff  to  the  Ellsworth  eight-yani 
line  with  1..K)  left  in  the  game 

"1  got  good  blocks  and  evtwybody 
accounted  for  a  man,"  said  Rogers. 

Following  three  Robert  Davidson 
carries,  nmning  the  cloirk  down  to 
(W)5  ivtnaining  in  the  gamt-,  HdrptT 
called  for  time  and  brought  out  the 
field  goal  unit  Place-kicker  Tony 
Dellacqua  ■s.-nt  the  ball  through  the 
upnghfc.  with  0:02  to  go  m  the  game 

"I  went  out  there  relaxed."  said 
Dellacqua  "I've  been  cimfident  all 
acaaon.  I  knew  it  would  go  through  " 

Harper,  howe>cr,  gave  up  over  200 
yaotds  on  the  ground  for  the  second 
week  in  a  row,  but  raised  their  reroni 

head  toach  lohn  Cliasik      \Vi-  Jidn  t 
get  off  the  blocks  and  movt-  to  the  ball 


well  '  fllsworth  committed  lt\e 
turnovers  in  the  game  Kendall  Faher 
set  a  gairor  mxird  with  three  intercep- 
tions 

"My  comerbacks  jammed  them 
hard,"  said  Faber  "They  slowed  them 
down  and  gave  me  a  chance  to  get  out 
there  and  makenhe  interception  " 
Harper's  backfield  expU>ded. 
Leading  the  way  was  Robert 
Davidson  with  a  220-yard,  two- 
touchdown  performance 

"I  |ust  got  out  there  and  ran  hard," 
said  Davidson  "The  offensive  tine- 
men  held  their  blocks  long  eiwt^  for 
me  to  get  loose  " 

The  offensive  Ime  and  Davidson 
amended  for  weak  a  106-yard  perfor- 
maiKe  in  Waldorf  the  pre\iou»  week- 

The  game  w^  like  a  heavywetf^ 
match."  said  Eliastk  referring  to  the 
game  in  Waldorf 

With  \M  remaining  in  the  game 
and  Harper  down  28-27  Quarterback 
K.C  Church  engineered  a  game-wm- 
ninp  drive  The  kev  pl.iv  ii»ming  i^n  a 


fWOIO  BV  BRIAN  M*«KElWCZ 
M  •«  M«  OWM  M«fMptlMM  « 


the  cn>ui:ij;  f't.jv    *.  hu' 
with  Wide  receiver  Davi 


streaked  down  the  sidelines  for  at 
apparent,  but  the  backfield  judge 
ralUii  S»',iriv  out  at  tfie  2-vard  line 

il  with 


game.  Waldorf's  option  attack  pun- 
ished Harper's  defense  for  206  yards 
on  tfv?  gn>und 

■  Tiwir  offense  had  a  solid  metliod- 
K  j|  jppnuth,'  said  defensive  coordi- 
nator Jotm  Ncwcomb   "The)-  wore  u-. 


returned  for  a  toudhdown  iced  the     down,  we  bent  but  didn't  break.' 


Volleyball  returns  home  after  wdmen^  socclrfS&  first 


two  successful  tournaments 


in  team's  history 


Ryan  Frmmd 


.-ui        M    i.M-,! 


In,  rrn"  nr-.i  in-nui-i  .'t 
rt>e  season  they  split  tin-  two 
games  thi-v  plj\i-d  Th.\ 
delraled  Inl.Ki  \'-  \:  !''^ 
and  lost  to  WautHHisife 

"Even  llH^ugh  we  lost  the 
tn-meel  wo  played  together 
as  a  learn  and  i\ever  quit. 
said  Coach  Sfwrtm  Slauder 

Later  in  tfie  sclwdule  tfwy 
played  another  In-mwt  and 
won  both  games 

"V/t  were  very  consistent 
and  stayed  focused  through- 
out the  whtile  game  and  that 
was  very  imp«irtanl,"  added 
t  iiach  Stauder 

The  following  day  Ifiey 
played  a  tiHigh  COD  team 
and  almost  came  home  with 
a  victory  They  lost  the  tir^l 
gjme  l»v  14  won  the  second 
In- 14  jml   lost  the  ImI  two 

ivr  i4-iD 

"The     dcfiMe     is     aw 


Tracy  tlta^ar  aa4  Kr(ata« 
■ylha  agalaat  TritoM. 

stn>ng  pinnt  ot  the  gante 
They  wi-re  always  digging 
for  ever)  Iom-  ball  and  also 
kept  their  head.s  in  the  game. 
"  said  Stauder 

"The  only  thing  that  real- 
ly hurt  us  was  our  serving 
VVe  were  tied  12- 12  and 
misned  serves  we  can  t  do 
th.it  and  expect  to  win  t  )ne 
pljviT  in  the  name  that  real- 
ly fielpcd  us  when  we  really 
needed  it  was  )ody  Ronsol 
She  Um  been  plaving  great 
far  u»  atki  i  louldn  i  t-ven 


think  .»f  taking  her  out  ' 

|(Ki\  Kossol  added.  " 
Everytime  we  play  a  ffttne 
It's  easier  to  trust  each  otf¥^ 
and  to  wotk  to^Hher  as  a 
te«m  " 

last  weekend  tfiey 
plaved  a  toumamt-nt  in 
COO  and  finished  with  two 
losses  and  one  wm  The 
Hawks  ft»t  game  was 
against  McHcnry,  diry 
wiwi  the  first  set  \^%  then 
lost  the  Ust  two  15-<».  15-3 

Sav  VqMqImM  flft  pas'  ' 


Ktmnmrm 


The  moBum's  locoer  tmm 
not  only  played  in  Ihair  Sat 
gtmrevCT,  but  in  the  ptooH* 
Ihry  deferted  Kendall 
CoOege  3-1  at  home  on  Sept 
M. 

Kendall  CoMcRe  •cored 
tm  first  goal,  in  the  fini  five 
nunulet.  but  Hatpcr  was 
({ukk  to  tally  the  «|iuU»r 
The  Hawks  defanee  took  oni- 
trol  of  the  gMM.  ABcneing 
•i^jr  two  riwk  the  scM  of  the 


way. 

"LiM        aitd        Angela 
Viggiano    had    gmu    baU 


haad  coach 

Sun  Garcia  said.  AkMg  wMi 
Lisa  and  Angela,  Cryelal 
XBlrtwIl  and  Heather  HaU 
•lao  noved  the  ball  weU  in 
the  Hawka'  first  victory  of 
theseaaon. 

They  canicd  the  moawn- 
tum  of  their  ftral  win  over  to 
the  itext  contact.  Praiite  Stale. 
onpafiT 


NCA  gives  highest  possible  reaccreditatlon     ^\q\^  Recht 


NliM-iiMiiilMr  •vahMtlon  tMMi  aotos  strsngtks, 


offColtoC* 


I 

*CT»«i  EDITOR  IN  CMTF 

The  n'dliution  leun  of  repiewn- 
Utivrs  from  the  Commi».«icin  on 
InstitutionM  of  (higher  EducaMon  of 
(he  North  Central  Avuvuition  of 
CoUcf^es  and  Sch(x>ls  concluded 
their  three-day  accreditation  visit 
with  a  preliminary  rFronunendaltun 
of  alO-year  reaccmiilation,  the  maxi- 
mum number  of  years  possible. 

"I  congratulate  arid  commend 
Harper  Colle;^  for  a  very  fine  «id 
very  strong  instituhon,"  «aid 
Pmident  of  ScoMsdale  Community 
CoOtge.  ScoltKble.  Az.,  Dr  Aitfiui 
Dcdbooler. 

The  accreditatKin  team,  cooi- 
priaed  of  nine  college  personnel  frt>m 
cooununity  collej^es  across  the  coun- 
try, visited  the  campus  Sept.  22-24  to 
evaluate  the  effKiency  of  the  educa- 
tioful  process  and  confirm  that 
Harper  meets  all  the  general  require- 


NHS  partiripates  in 
Adopt-a-l  ii^liway  on 
Algonquin  Rd. 
Page  2 

No  tuxedos  required  at 
Big  Band  Fall  Ball. 
Page  3 

The  Office  ot 
Multicultural  Affairs 
traced  since  1992. 
Page  4 

Scholars  of  London 
perform  free  concert  on 
campus. 
Pages 

Sp«rttt 

Women's  Volleyball 
anticipates  upcoming 
tourneys. 
Pages 

Men's  golf  features  Justin 
Birkley  at  end  of  season. 
Pages 


ments  to  be  reaccieditt>d 

Several  strengths  noted  during 
di*  nalualion  were:  the  "compre- 
heiwive  scope  of  programs  and  ser- 
vice** offered,  the  number  of  trans- 
fer agraements  with  other  tnstitu- 
tions  ao'i  •►>••  ^^instbiltty  of  com- 
puter |ji  Ills." 

Buper 
!  fDT  ft  very  Am 

I  ft  vcrj  stram 
tutkm. 


Aiao  mentioned  ^^ 
dynamic  array  of  progranu.  dnd  i*r- 
vices  offered  through  student  ser- 
vicot,"  "the  commimient  to  emplov- 
•edevckspment."  and  the  "high  level 
of  qualified  faculty,  staff  and  admin- 


The  efforts  of  so  many  of  our  la>. 
uily,  staff  and  admini>trali>rs  owi 
the  past  10  yean  lo  nuiu-  Har^n-r  an 
instituticNi  of  highest  quality  and 
serving  to  the  best  of  its  ability  tht- 
residents  of  our  district  have  been 
rewarded  in  a  most  deserving  fash- 
ion," said  Harper  President  Paul 
Thompson.  "The  fact  that  the  evalu- 
.itiim  team  found  more  strengths 
than  concerns  is  an  indication  of  how 
w  ell  our  institution  is  regardtxl  " 

"There  were  a  few  concerns  as 
welt,"  said  Community  ReUnons 
Manager  Amy  Hauenstien.  "One 
was  diversity  Harper  has  made  a 
commitment  to  this  and  has  made 
progress  m  tliis  area.  That  pnigrv^s 
should  continue,  particularly  among 
the  staff  and  faculty  They  also  had 
concerns  with  continuing  education 
Appiarentty  rtwte  has  been  an  mcon- 
sislency  with  il  being  centralized  and 
then  decentralized  " 


Soccer  remains  strong  at  home 


mOTDBVOWDnMP 


<iftw<«r  la  Om  Hawk*  2-« 


Union  rallies  in  Quad 


Members  of  the  Harper 
Professional  Techna-al  Union  rallied 
in  the  quad  on  Tuesday.  Sept  23. 

A  lack  of  pn>gtvss  in  contract 
negotiations  birthed  tfie  protest. 

CiHitract  talk  between  the  college 
and  the  union  has  been  stalled. 

"The  chief  issue  m  this  negolia- 
lion  is  fairness  We  deserve  the 
same  salary  increases  as  faculty  and 
classified  employees  receive,"    said 


tmion  chief  negotiator  Bob  Breving 
At  the  rally,  union  president 
Mary  Azawi  outUned  the  key  issues 
for  the  tw|p>tiations.  and  told  the 
members  they  must  stick  together 
for  a  contract.  Member,  clapped 
hands  and  chanted  for  the  equality 
and  pay  raises  they  want 

Cecw|^  Evans,  Harper  Faculty 
Senate  president,  and  Phil  Stewart, 
faculty  grievance  chair,  pledged 
their  support  for  the  new  contract. 


performs  free 
Quad  concert 


iay  MMtftotM 

»ie  fOITOR 

liilted  Mmgwnter  and  performer 
Rick  Recht  Mxd  Kls  band  performed 
the  third  installment  of  tree  coiKerls 
in  the  <^ad  on  Thursday.  Sept  25. 

The  cnhcally  acclaimed  musicians 
are  known  for  incorporating  several 
different  musical  styles  into  their 
brand  of  hard-driven  acoustic-based 
rock. 

Recht's  unique  sound  is  a  result  of 
combiiung  acoustic  folk  leads  with 
harsh,  alternative  lyncs  to  give  the 
songs  a  pop  feel  and  a  "shady"  edge. 

His  music  has  been  compared  to 
thai  of  Dave  Matthews,  Sheryl  Crow, 
lohn  Mellencamp  and  Shawn  Colvin. 
Recht  luts  pop  fixtures  Billy  Joel 
and  Elton  John  as  mfluences,  as  well 
as  female  artists  like  Indigo  Girls 

"When  1  was  younger.  1  was  into 
guy  s  like  Billv  |oel 

(jot  Itirxugh     ..il.-v;.-    I     •■'•.-I  ..,  ti..^^. 
into    .1    lot 

ill!  b.in.l  -  ^1  u.itiiriHl  Kixlil- 
V  ibrani  v  ucals  and  clean  guitar  pick- 
ing backed  up  by  keyboards,  bass, 
Karmonua  and  drums 

RechI  has  played  at  numerous 
universities  across  the  country,  and 
It's  not  uncommon  for  the  audience 
to  be  absorbed  by  the  music 

As  well  as  tounng  colleges  across 
the  U.S.,  Rechi  has  opened  for  the 
likes  of  Jimmy  Cliff,  America, 
Marshall  Crenshaw  and  others. 

Rechls  1<»4  album  fUalily  dis- 
plays his  musical  talent  and  song 
wnting  pr»>wess 

"This  was  our  first  album  as  a 
group  We  are  very  prt>ud  of  it," 
said  Recht 

A  track  from  thai  tl),  "Blur",  is  a 
story  of  teen  angst. 

The  song  itself  is  musically  sound, 
with  strong  vocals  and  proficient 
instrumental  playing. 

The  lyrics  are  sullen  and  dramatic, 
and  they  create  a  grim  picture: 

"Boy  sits  in  the  side  of  his  room 
With  his  head  in  a  pipe  and  his  hand 
On  his  knee  of  his  girlfriend 
Fix  the  last  two  years  or  a  day 
Doesn't  make  a  difference 
'Cause  he  never  loved  her  anyway 
And  she  feels  pretty  much  the  same 
It's  just  one  big  blur.     " 

Another  track  of}  that  recording, 
"Carmeleta",  describes  a  paradi.se 
where  one  can  go  to  ^  away  and 
gain  peace  of  mind: 


H«rp#g!>l#ws 


TheHubinger 
October  i,  1997 


NHS  adopts  highway,  cleans  up  Algonquin  Road       ?Ask  your  ¥ltollii«ss  Advisor? 


Honamm 

The  National  Honors 
Society  sponaorrd  the 
Adopt-*-Highway  walk  on 
Algonquin  Rd.  on  Stovlay, 
Sept  21. 

Menbcn  of  the  NHS 
ipaM  Ihe  day  cteaning  up 
Algani|utn  Rd.  fnMn  RoaeUe 
10  Eudid 


for  at  teaat  four  years,  and  ia 
proud  of  Its  success. 

A  sign  has  been  posted  in 
thru  honor  at  the  corner  of 
Algonquin  and  Roaelle 
roads. 


**I  wanted  to  hdp,  to 
frt  iBvaKcd." 

■lw.lt  iianypenny 
NHS  ami 


THeNHS  has  been  doing 
the  Adopt-a-Highway  wall 


Btett      Manypmny,      a 
Harper  student  and  member 


of  the  NHS  said.  'I  wanted 
to  help,  to  get  involved  " 

Meetings  ot  the  NHS 
usuaUy  include  discussion 
groups  and  outings 

The  ctub  has  their  otvn 
newsletter  called  TV 
CluUlengrr,  which  is  pub- 
lahed  four  tunes  a  semestn. 

To  find  out  mote  about 
the  Nabonai  Honors  Society, 
»udi  as  re()U]ntnentii,  con- 
tact Betty  Hull  at  (M7)  925- 
6323. 


Dr.  Franklin  presents  "Quarkgrrrl' 


Dr.  Melissa  Franklin  of 
liarvard  University  presents 
"QudrkgrrrI  The  Big  and 
Small  of  It"  on  Friday,  Oct 
24,noon-l;15p.m,A238 

Dr.  Franklin's  appear- 
ance is  the  setond  the 
Woman's  Program's  "Date 
to  Dream:  Success  Stories,*  a 
scries  of  inspiring  speakers. 
each  an  exceptianal  woman 
who  dam  to  dream,  who 
poaaewei  the  courage  to 
venture  forward  and  creates 
the  realitv  of  success  m  her 
Ufe 

She  Will  diicuM  Ac  barri- 
ers she  haa  owcRoine  as  a 
woRvin  icicnitst  m  a  pre- 
dominantly male  field 

[>  Franklin  ha»  coBabo- 
ralKt  With  4S0  fhyitdiH  to 
buikt  Ihe  collider  director  tt 
Fenmlab.    the    data    from 


which  was  used  to  discover 
the  sixth  and  last  quark 
(building  blocks  of  all  mat- 
ter) 

Or  Frdnkiln  is  said  to  t 
very      humorous  Shi- 

appears  rrgularly  <tn  a 
Caiudian  science  radio 
show,  "Quirks  and  Quarks." 

Franklin  is  a  consultant 
for  llw  Children's  Television 
Workshop,  a  producer  of 
"Sesame  Stivct*.  and  to  the 
Cirque  de  Subel,  a  profes- 
sional Canadian  circus  with- 
out animals. 

In  addition  she  gives 
physics  lectures  u\  this  coun- 
try to  dietitians,  high  school 
and  college  students  and  the 
general  public. 

For  more  Information  on 
this  proj^ram.  please  call 
(»l7)92S-6»8 


ntm  caj»Trsv  or  mtw 


Students  can  Mtonymous- 
ly  submit  questions  on 
Wellness  reUled  topics  out- 
side the  Health  Service  office 
inA326 

Answers  will  appear  in 
future      issues      of      TV 

All  questions  will  be  thor- 
uughly  researched,  and 
ie9^)onses  will  be  [»ovided 
by  healdi  care  professionals, 
and  aw  not  related  to  TJir 
Hsfftifi^er. 

Does  Harper  College  pro- 
vide HIV/AIDS  testing?  U 
there  a  fttT  If  to,  what  docs 
it  cost? 

No,  not  on  campus  at  this 
time  The      followmg 

resouKcs  are  available: 
Cook        County        Health 
Department 
2121  Em  lid  Ave 
Rolling  Meadows.  IL  60008 
(7()8)  44^AIIJS 
Fr^e.  ammsinous  and  confi- 
dential testing  with  counsel- 
ing. 

Howard  Brown  Clinic 
»*5  W  George  St 
Chicago,  IL  60657 

(773)  871-5777 


Fee  of  S60,  anonymous  and 
confidentaal  testing  with 
counseling. 

There  are  two  common 
methods  of  testing.  Before 
you  chose  a  test  site,  you 
must  decide  by  which 
method  you  should  be  test- 
ed 

Confidential  means  that, 
although  your  results  will  be 
recorded,  no  one  can  give 
them  out  without  your  per- 
mission, as  required  by  state 
law. 

Anonymous  means  that 
your  name  is  not  recorded, 
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drugs,  have  sex  with  mulh- 
ple  sex  partners,  or  have 
received  blood  transfuM> 
or  components  l>efore  I%~ 


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The  Harbinger 
Oetob«r^m7 


Campus  celebrates  Unity  Through  Diversity 


Page  3 


To  cvlcbrale  the  Harper  com 
munity  s  diverse  cultuieii  and 
iifetlyks.  the  Eighth  Annual  Unity 
Through  Diver»ly  VNWk  a  Ott  20- 
24.  All  events  are  open  to  the  pub- 
lic and.  unitM  noted  othemrae,  lie 
oAered  fmeof  chu^. 

Monday,  Oct  » 

Wkal  to  Diveruly?    9-10:30  a  m 

A242a 

In   this  expenmenul   workshop, 

develop  an  increased  awarenns  of 
your    Identity    and    beliefs   and 
examine    mdividual    uniquetiesa 
and  cultural  uiufication 
Opening  the   Windows  to  Um 
World,     1130    am-1230    pm. 
Building  A  Student  Center 
Students     from     the     Langsion 
Hughe*  School,  Chicago,  pieseni  a 
multicultural    variety     pcwgram 
'inphasizing  (onign  langiM^  and 
intetruiticinal  studies. 
Tuesday.  Oct.  21 

IntemaHonal  Criaie  and  il»  Elftct 
on  U.S.  Busin«M.  U  a.m-nooa 

Hioe 

Agent  William  IC««fe.  the 
Supervisory  Senior  Resident  Agent 
with  the  Federal  Bureau  of 
investigation.  *vill  present  an  inter- 


esting and  mformaiive  discumon 
Understanding  Cultural 

Diffemires:  Fomnla  Success  in 
Global  Marketing.  6  45-745  p  m  . 
A242a 

We*»««day,  Oct  22 
Celebration  of  Culturts  Day:  An 
International  Bazaar.  11  30  a.m - 
1  .TO   pm.    Building   A  Student 
Center 

En|oy  the  excitement  i>f  an  interna- 
tional bauar  featuring  the  colors, 
foods  and  fa»hion.s  of  diverse  cul- 
tures    Harper  students  will  pre- 
sent a  takmf  an  fashion  show,  and  a 
'tampling  of  arts  and  crafts  will  be 
available  for  purchase. 
Thunday,  Oct.  2) 
Undmrtanding  the  Deaf  Culture. 
•J-lOtSOam..  A242a 
lulie  Sommen,  Harper  instructor, 
shares  the  basic  aspects  of  tlw> 
American  deaf  culture  mcludmg 
language,  values,  rules  of  behavior 
and  traditions. 

inlcmaiional  Study  and  Travel 
P»l>gmn.  noon-l:30  pm  Buildins 
ITlMler  '^ 

Learn  all  about  Harper's  interna- 
tional study,  travel  and  an;heok>gi- 
cal  opportunities  Spend  a  semes- 
ter, with  homestay.  at  a  campus  in 


England.  Austria.  Mexico  or  the 
Netherlands  Spend  a  week  or  two 
with  Harper  faculty  traveling  m 
Mexico.  (Greece  or  Chma  |oin 
international  and  local  field 
schix>l!.  in  archeok>gical  excava- 
tions 

The  Many  Voices  of  Political 
Mylh.  7  30  p  m..  Buikiing )  Theater 
Professor  Wendy  Doniger  presi- 
dents an  ecWctic  mix  of  ancient 
myths  and  popular  cultures 
Friday,  Oct.  24 

Natyakalalayan  Dance  Company 
presents  Bharatanatym,  7  3(J  p  m  , 
Building  J  Theater 
TMf  3,000- year-old  classical  dance 
style  of  Indu  combines  a  %ense  of 
spintuality  with  artistic  expression 
usii^  precise  hand  gestures,  move- 
ments and  facial  expressions.  The 
admisuon  for  this  performance  is 
$5  for  Harper  students  and  $7  for 
geiwral  admission  All  tickets  are 
S7  the  day  of  show  For  informa- 
hon  call  the  Haqwr  Box  Office 
(847)  925^100 

For  additional  information  on 
Unity  Through  Diversity  Wfeek. 
caU  Harper  Student  Activities  (S47) 
925^42. 


Live  OffelMstra 
provides  dancing 
music  at  Fall  Ball 


STUWIMWTDI 

Put  on  your  dancing  shoes  and  find  a 
dancmg  partner  for  the  8th  Annual  Big 
Band  Fall  Ball  Ballroom  *  Dance  on 
Sahirday.  Oct  18  m  Building  M 

'This  will  be  a  uiuque  ciunce  for  peo- 
pte  to  dance  to  the  sound  of  an  authentic 
10-piece  band,"  said  lim  Blasky.  who  is  in 
charge  of  the  dance 

Back  by  popular  demand  is  Vito 
Buffalo  and  his  10-piece  orchestra,  who 
wUl  pnwide  music  to  jitterbug,  waltz  and 
fox-trot 

Dress  will  be  semi-format,  "no  tuxedos* 
or  anything  like  that,"  said  Blasky  "In  Kie 
P»st  we've  had  participant^i  m  ttie  ball 
range  in  age  from  |20-«)  years  oldl,  so 
then-  »h<juld  be  a  really  diverse  group  of 
people  there" 

Refreshments  and  siiacks  will  be 
served  throughout  the  night  Tickets  are 
$8  per  person  in  advance,  and  $9  per  per- 
son at  the  door  The  baU  will  start  at  8  30 
pm.  and  end  at  11:30  pm 

For  Further  ii\formation.  contact  Bill 
BUsky  at  (847)  925-6466 


Congratulations  to  the  neiu  senators  elected 
and  appointed  on  Sept.  9-lB. 

RuMell  lohmort-Presictent  .J««ufer  Jack.son-Vice  Prt^.d.nt  •  Vanna  Ba/..mo,-T,*asurer 
.Alexandra  Sierra-WelUwss  ai«!  Humair  PrflommcfbMMUe  uii««-rsM~-«-^  --^„„^ 
anci  Language  Stud.es.Heather  Vocgeb-LWe  Sd«K«  aivd  Humar,  Serv,c«. Danielle  Z«nol». 
Technotogy.  Mathematka  and  Physical  Science  


\* 


ittentlon  8tuiDlents~wfio1 
qualify  for  a  degree  or 
certificate  the  semester! 

You  need  to  petibon  for  graduation 
by  mkJterm.  Oct.  18,  1997    Pet)tions| 


MAV^e  fUlV/, 

IVljalcie  firicxmds. 

1). 


FOVNDIP    lt*l 


NobthCeotmlCollege 

i  NtrtsvitLS.       Ii.i.i"Oi» 

A  lepiwenortive  win  be  on  your  campus 

Wednesday.  October  15 


Jobs  at  the  brand  new  Target 
keep  sounding  better  and  better. 

1MB  MW^it  •  UDMWH  i  fc«M«l  IX"  •»«  •"  l™* 

taii  m  yam  waMofiLt.  tit  mti-Mkfmhm  I 


hmptoftt  And  fun  inMWW  anund  dw  mw 

L^ve  ZURICH 


•  i  irK  imSnck  •  l>»vtimr  ( ajhien 

,S  1 .«'  hf  ihifi  liflmniD  •  Daytime  Silts  FUkm 

Suniiif  pay  » I600/tu  wiih  1  J  :^  HiuraK  tim  » <fan. 

Whr«  ««  !«•  *c  T«»n  T»>^  )«»* '"**  "*<P«^  IW^!?^ 

pmomitai!  Taf|P 

5SV 1  ibod  Head 
lak(Zu.-icfc 


©TMIGET 


f*»T,  HJN  »  BWM'l--' 


9am  -  1pm 


rnkoo      •  IS  UaacMtpm  Spora 


mtt  m  one  of 'Amnct't  loi  Cokpi,* 


JONonkBanirdSatci 
ru  losJMt 

N^cnilc  aha*  «MM  TOM 


Health  W,itch 


Flu  Vaccine 
Doot  feel  like  gettir^  sick 
this  year?  Get  a  flu  shot! 
Northwest  Community 
Hospital  wiU  be  on  campus 
to  administer  the  flu  vaccine 
on  these  dates: 
Tuesday,  Oct.  21,  10  a.m.-l 
pm  ,  A241a 

Wednesday,  Oct.  22.  2-1  p  m 
A2W 

The  cost  of  the  vaccine  is  $5 
To  schedute  an  appointment 
call  Hfalth  Service 
Dcprcsaion  Seminar 
Clinical   depression   slnkes 
about  17  million  Amencans  a 
year,  but  it  is  highly  treat- 
able.     Learn   more   about 
depiessioa  its  treatment  and 
how  to  tell  if  you  or  a  kwed 
one    might    be   depressed. 
Attend     "Friend    or     Foe: 
Understandmg  Depies«on" 
on  Wcdncaday,  Oct  ■,  1:30- 
2:45  p  m  ,  A242a 
Alcohol  AwatcncM  Week 
Oct.      13-17     IS      National 
Collegiate  Alcohol 

Awareness  Wteek  Student 
Development  is  sponsoring  a 
seminar.  "Akohol  Use  and 
Abuse:  How  does  is  Affect 
Students"  on  Friday,  Oct  17, 
noon.  U15. 

Foe  more  information  on 
all  listmgs,  call  Health 
Service  (847)  92.S-6268 


r'~f  T  — imr~rrar  iir::: 


Page  4 


HarpegSNews 


The  Haibinger 
October  6, 1997 


"Boring"  stories 
written  for  reason 

It  may  not  come  as  a  sur- 
prise to  many,  but  Harper  has 
recently  been  reaccredited  for 
the  next  10  years  (see  story  on 
page  one). 

Without  our  school  being 
accredited,  ail  of  our  hard 
work  here  would  be  pointless 
because  the  credits  earned 
here  would  be  worthless  to 
transfer  schools. 

An  evaluation  team  from 
the  North  Central  Association 
of  Colleges  and  Schools  visit- 
ed Harper  for  three  days  to 
evaluate  several  aspects  of  the 
campus  including:   programs, 
faculty  and  the  campus  in 
general. 

By  taking  the  information 
from  a  two-year  self-study 
and  improving  where  needed, 
Harper  has  remained  one  of 
the  best  community  colleges 


Office  of  Multicultural  Affairs  shares  diversity 

Mlnortty  StudMit  L«ad«rship  Conf  •rMic«  Micowag**  uiMtorstanding 


mat  some  students  consider 
news  stories  about  the  accred- 
itation to  be  boring  when  fea- 
tured in  The  Harbnij^er. 

If  thuM'  >torifs,  and  others 
of  such  importance,  were  not 
published,  the  Harper  com- 
munity would  not  be  aware  of 
major  happenings  with  poten- 
tially drastic  outcomes. 

The  next  time  an  important, 
and  possibly  boring,  story  is 
published,  read  it  and  gain 
some  insight  to  why  you  are 
spending  two  years  of  your 
life  here 


sTAfFuvmro) 

Tucked  behind  thr  tHtm-  i>t 
Student  Financial  Amtstamx  ut> 
thr  (>f fior  dedicalt>d  to  'the  adv<  > 
cacy  of  minonly  i&ium  campu)^- 
Mridc,"  the  Office  ol  Multicultural 
Affairs. 

To  encourage  understanding 
of  diSefent  cultures,  the  MCA 
otfkt  sponsors  programs  and 
Mrrvice«  for  the  student  and  staff. 
AS  well  a»  (or  the  tturroundinf; 
community 

A  tew  upcoming  event'- 
include  the  Celebration  ot 
Culture*  Day  on  Wednendav. 
October  22  at  11:30  and  a  perfor- 
mance by  the  Natyakalalayam 
Dance  Company  on  Fnday, 
October  24  at  7:30  pm. 

Recently,  the  MCA  office 
brought  Super  Combo  Mania  to 
Harper.  Durii^  their  perfor- 
mance, latinos  Unidos  members 
demonstrated  salsa  and 
merengue. 

In  addition  to  sharing  facets  of 
African  American.  Asian,  and 
l..atmo  cultur».  the  MCA  crffice 
supports  student  leadership 
di'vc'lopment 

The  first  annual  .Mmurity 
Student  l.eaders)up  Conference 
took  place  last  weekend,  where 
minontv  Harper  itudents  were 

"mm 


Itm 

LathM  M*t*ry  WMk  la  Om  CmImN 

■■■>■«  •t  LatlM*  UiMm 

process  of  discnmmation.  under- 
stand ethnic  identities  and  devel- 
op leadership  skills.  Students 
representing  each  minority  group 
attended. 

To  further  stimulate  post-sec- 
ondary education  among  first- 
generatiim  laliruis,  Frank  Solano, 
diiectur  of  Multicultural  Affairs, 
dnii  luanita  IVre/  Basster,  bilin- 
gual Multicultural  Affairs  as!>L>- 
tant.  and  [.atinos  Unido>  started  a 
scholar^p  for  graduating  l.atino 


FHOTO  BY  BRMN IMMUEWC; 


.  ii.t«.«    .«. 


»S^nVHt   n«Mi( 


MMrt«,i«to 
kypteyiag 


I^Ch  schools  were  awarded 
sdMlarshipH 

The  CWuc  ot  MultKullural 
Affair*  providfs  ^.tudent^  with 
guidance  in  lran.<ferTing  to  four- 
year  in.sniutians  as  well 

Steptiame  Seav,  advi«>r  for  th«- 
African-American  Student 

Association  and  Bachelor  Bound 
Society,  advises  students  in  the 
Minority  Student  Transfer  Center, 
keeping  minority  issues  in  mind. 

Using  the  internet  and  a  slew 
of  other  resources,  Stephanie 
helps  student*  prioritize  college 
goals  and  needs  lor  transfer. 

Student  participation  in  cul- 
tural functions  pmve  successful 

The  student  organizations 
sponsi>red  bk  the  Office  of 
Multicultural      .Affairs,  the 


tratotf  «arto«M  teMC**. 

African-American  Student 

Association,  Asian  Student 
Association.  Indian  and  Pakistani 
Student  Association,  and  Latinos 
Unidos  Student  Organization, 
enhance  ethnic  awareness  for  the 
student  body. 

Since  the  opening  of  the  Office 
.>(  Multiculhiral  Affairs  in  1992, 
the  minority  population  at 
Harper  has  grown  fnim  15  4  per- 
cent to  21. H  peni-nl,  a  5  9  percent 
increase.  No  demograpluc  infor- 
mation   is    available    regarding: 

.«viJkl  c-i   c-tKnic   crvrv'tltncnl     pnr" 

to  that  year 

As  it  has  been  in  the  past,  the 
goal  of  Office  of  Multicultural 
Affairs  IS  to  "Ifoster)  multicultur- 
al awan?ness  and  sensitivity  (and 
recognize)  tlie  unique  develop- 
ment and  sooal  needs  of  multi- 
cultural students"  as  the  ethnu 
make-up  of  Harper  shifts. 

For    an    appointment     with 
Stephanie  Seay.  stop  by  her  office 
at  A243  or  call  (847)  925-6881 
Have  potential  schools  in  mind 
when  setting  up  an  appointmt^t 

For  more  information  on 
Office  of  Multicultural  Affairs 
programs  and  events,  stop  by 
A347  or  call  (847)  925-6861  Feel 
fnse  to  ask  any  queshons  rpgard- 
mg  cultural  groups  as  new  mem- 
bers aie  always  welcome 


■tfltorial  Board 

Tlie JH|^^iiiger 


staff  WHt*rs  and  Aaaiataata 


Acting  EdttofmOief 
News  Editor 
Features  Editor 
A4E  Editot 
Sports  Editor  . 
Faculty  Advisor 


Lauren  Sctubei 
AnandaOffwtwfief 

...  JayMickMeton 

SeanMcHugh 

.  Howard  SchtosstMTg 


Don  Berger.  Ted  DanyiuK  Ryan  Freurw.  Brian  Martuewicz. 

Michael  OdahowsK).  David  FHjmp,  Kevin  Shepte, 

Sandy  Tang.  Sean  Trudeau 

Saaaral  Pollctoa 


nw  NvtM^ir  « tn>  studinl  puMicaiHm  for  ttw  Mvgtr  Crmw  cwvus  con> 

1!Z^.^!r^^S^  •««««)  fmttem  MudMs.  iKUif  M 
aamrotrwioa  ritr  »*rti»l(if-i  tali  pursosa  » tc  flnwtte  t»»  K»»w  cisnwj, 
mi ,  wrtn  ««omwiian  pert«in»n  to  tl»  canaus  «*  us  ( 


UCI«fsP«io)i 

Latttnmuubt 
andcontamm 


WtvK  to  iWMHar  aw  mMM  to  our  KMwiM. 
SitniMM  ««  M  MtftaU  ■«<»  nautKi  An  anion 
lo«>:%i|^ 


^ojiels  ««««>««,  MwrtHMW  ».  nw  HWii^iw  aw  not  nwosMnly 
Morsv*  ay  th*  odRera  or  tna  Mwr.  nor  iv  tl«  eolhai  tdrranstration  01 
^•1  of  OMiMrs  inquriM  Mua  M  IbnHRM  Oractly  to  tns  aOMTtiMr. 
mi  m  furtmn  aw  at  tnoilqiwanor  Hn  comrm 


Mating  Address: 

Tt..- Harbir^er    A  >;,,«'iRdiney  Harper  Collefie 
1200  We&t  Algonquin  Road 
Pmatme.!  80067  7098 

Rwna  NtfntwrK 

tJusmess olfire  (847)92564(30 

news  office:  (847)  925-6000  x24C  i 

fai  (847)  925-6033 


oopyrtaM  1M7.  The  Hrtlr«ar. 
MiltfiUreMrved. 


ThcHjubinger 


Campus  celebrates  Unity  Through  Diversity 


Page  3 


To  criebnte  the  Harper  com- 
munity's diverse  culture*  and 
bfniyles.  the  Etf^hth  AnnuaJ  Unify 
Through  Diver«t\  Week  a  CVt  20- 
24.  All  evenfet  an  ofvn  to  the  pub- 
lic and,  unless  noted  otherwiae.  are 
o0Hcd  frae  of  charge. 

Monday,  Oct  20 

What  u  Diversily?    V-IO-JO  am, 

A242a 

In  this  exprnmental  workahop. 

develop  an  incrNned  awaivneu  of 

your    identity    and    belieh    and 

examine    individual    unk^uenesa 

and  cultural  unification 

Opening   the   Window*   lo   the 

World.     1130    am   12. TO    pm, 

Building  A  Student  Center 

Students     from     the     Langston 

Hughes  School,  Chicago,  prewnl  a 

multicultural     variety     program 

emphasizing  foreign  language  and 

intematiorwl  studiett 

Tuesday,  Oct  21 

Inlenutional  Crime  and  ili  Effect 

on  VS.  BusincM,  II  a  m -noon. 

HlOB 

Agent      William      Keefe,      the 

Super\Tsory  Sernor  Resident  Agent 

with     the     Federal     Bureau     of 

InveMigatioa  will  pieaent  an  inter- 


esting and  mJormabve  ducuwton 
Understanding  Callural 

Differences:  Formula  Success  in 
Global  Marketing,  6  45-7  45  p  m 
A242a 

WcdnwMlay,  Oct  22 
Celebration  of  Cultures  Day.  An 
inlematiorul  Bazaar,  II  30  a.m- 
1  .30   pm,    Building   A  Student 
Center 

Eni(»y  the  exalement  of  an  mtema- 
tiunal  bajJM  featuring  the  cokirs, 
foods  and  fashions  of  diverse  cul- 
tures    Harper  students  will  pre- 
sent a  talent  an  fashion  show,  and  a 
sampling  of  arts  and  crafts  wiU  be 
Available  tor  purchase. 
Thursday.  Oct  23 
UndersUnding  the  Deaf  Culture, 
«- 10.30  *m.A242a 
Julie  Sonuners.  Harper  ifwtructor, 
sham  the  basK  aspects  of  the 
Amcncm  deaf  culture  including 
language,  values,  rules  of  behavior 
and  traditions. 

International  Study  and  Travel 
Program,  mion- 1  30  p  m  Building 
I  Theater 

Uam  all  about  Harper's  intema- 
iMwul  study,  tnvci  and  archedogi- 
cal  opptirtunlMet.  Spend  a  semes- 
ter, with  homcstay.  at  a  campus  in 


Englartd,  Austria,  Mexico  or  the 
Netherlands  Spend  a  week  or  two 
with  Harper  faculty  traveling  in 
Mexico,  Greece  or  China  Join 
international  aivd  local  field 
tchoob  m  archeokigical  excava- 
tions. 

The  Many  Vbicc*  of  Political 
Mylk,  7  30  p  m .  Building  |  Theater 
Profiessor  Wendy  Doniger  presi- 
denti  an  eclectic  mix  of  ancient 
myths  and  p<^ular  cultuiw. 
Friday,  Oct  24 

Natyakalalayam  Dance  Coai|MUiy 
pirsents  Bharatanatym.  7  3(1  p  m  . 
Building  I  Theater 
This  3.000-year-old  classical  dance 
styk'  of  India  combines  a  sense  of 
spintuality  with  arti.stic  expmauon 
using  precise  hand  gestures,  move- 
menls  and  facial  expressums  The 
admission  for  this  performance  vs 
$5  for  Harper  students  and  $7  lor 
general  admission  All  tickets  are 
$7  the  day  of  show  For  tfiforma- 
tion  call  the  Harper  Box  Office 
(847>925-«100. 

For  additional  information  on 
Unity  Through  Diversity  Wevk, 
call  Harper  Student  Activities  (847) 
925^42. 


Uv«  orchestra 
provides  dancing 
music  at  Fail  Baii 


STAFT  WRITER 

Put  on  your  dancmg  shoes  and  find  a 
dancing  partner  for  the  8th  Annual  Big 
Band  Fall  Ball  Ballroom  'Dance  on 
Saturday,  Oct  18  in  Building  M. 

•This  will  be  a  uruque  chance  for  peo- 
ple to  dance  to  the  sound  of  an  authentic 
KV-piecc  band,"  said  Jim  Blasky,  who  is  in 
charge  of  the  dance 

Back  by  popular  demand  is  Vito 
Buffalo  aitd  his  lO-piece  orchestra,  who 
will  provide  music  to  (itterbug,  waltz  and 
fox-trot. 

Dress  will  be  semi-formal,  "no  tuxedcw 
or  anything  like  that."  said  Blasky  "In  Itie 
past  we've  had  partinpants  m  the  ball 
range  in  age  fnwn  |20-*0  year^  oJd),  so 
there  should  be  a  really  diverse  group  of 
peopk-  there  " 

Refreshments  and  snacks  will  be 
served  throughout  the  night  Tickets  are 
$8  per  person  in  advance,  and  $9  per  per- 
son at  the  door.  The  ball  will  stvt  at  8  30 
p.m.  and  eivl  at  11:30  p.m. 

For  Further  information,  contact  BUI 
Blasky  at  (847)  925-M66 


Congratulations  to  tlie  nem  senators  elected 
and  appointed  on  Sept.  9-18. 

Russell  Johmon-Pitfsident  •Jennifer  Jackson- Vice  President  •  Yanna  Ba/iaraw-Treasuiw 

•Alexandra  Sierra- Wellness  aivi  Human  Perfomumce^Stefanie  Unger- Academic  Enrichment 

and  Language  Studies^ Heather  Voegeli-Life  Sciences  and  Human  Services* Danielle  Zemola- 

Techn«k>j;y',  MathematKs  and  Phy&ical  Science 


TVttehtion  Students  who" 

qualify  for  a  degree  or 

certificate  the  semester! 

You  need  to  petition  for  graduation 
by  nr>idterm.  Oct   18,  1997    Petitions 

nr€\  nvnilnKI/^  in  thf*  Rr>oi'5trnr''- 

(847)  925-6000.         ■<» 


HAve  aw, 


Jobs  at  the  brand  new  Target 
keep  sounding  better  and  better. 


'tMK  lob  fUM  t. 


lAACniiTiH 


npKt.  a'l  fitted  wMh  hm  hm 
'  itw  mm: 


hMtM  nrtj,tl  chaM  inmiiil 
nn|i^kfaorh(a)d  ,^iid  m  you 
hm  pcnplr   And  Km  poMtawi 

UKt  ZURICH 

Wc  haw  ikr  tilwim  paaiiim  oabMr 
*  Fatly  am  Stock  •  Dtyiirierjshirn 

(SI  .OMm  Mi  diflnniml)  •  (>.>  >iinr  Sala  Fkwr 

Suraag  piy  ii  tftMliu  widi  a  $.25  iooeuc  tka  30  dayv 

Wl—  <M  iM  ihr  Tuyi  Tim.  ;— 1  iiisy  «■ 
wiMdubiandi  Mwn  tminfarr  Ahbuml  rerttm 

SSS  S  Rand  Hcud 
lakr  Aindi 

(84'1^36-ir4 


..plraKifflvm 


©lARGCT 


F«ST.  RJM  •  (^ZftH,  1 


North  CsimCoLLEGE 

Narstviiii.       IiiiMoii 

Silmmhj  •  NkfmHk  •  St  Owte 

A  Rqwcscnutive  will  be  on  your  campus 
Wednesday,  October  15 

9am-  1pm 

BuHding  J 

To  MM 


•  SlhcolMiatc  •hnuwaiAid 

'*'•*■  .  TnaAr  SdHhnlMpt 

■  TnmtnnniCicito  .  Imantwfi 

■  AduuMioB  rukan  •  It  iMciaiScvaK  Spem 


famami 

VSKme-mrUKjfm 
noh  m  rm  dl'Amcna't  lea  (  ohfo.* 
cdmtaimm  l-l0t-tU-UU 


■  tots 
;<.Uin<w6l»<i«706S 


Flu  Vaccine 
Don't  kel  like  getting  sick 
this  year?  Get  a  flu  shot! 
Northwest  Community 
Hospital  will  be  on  campus 
to  adminisler  the  flu  vaccine 
on  these  dates: 
Tuesday,  Oct.  21,  10  ami 
p  m ,  A24la 

Wednesday,  Oct.  22, 2-4  p.m. 
A2.38 

The  cost  of  the  vaccine  i<t  $5 
To  schedule  an  appointment 
call  Health  Service. 
Depmaion  Seminar 
Clinical   depression   strikes 
about  17  million  Amencans  a 
y«-ar,  but  it  is  highly  treat- 
able       Learn    more    about 
deptmsion,  its  treatment  and 
how  to  tell  if  you  or  a  loved 
one    might    be    depressed. 
Attend     "Fnend     or     Foe: 
Understandmg   Depression" 
on  Midn««lay,  Oct  8,  1:30- 
2:45  p  m  ,  A242a 
Alcohol  Awarcncsa  Week 
Oct.     13-17     IS     NaHonal 
Collegiate  Alcohol 

Awareness  Week  Student 
Development  is  sponsoring  a 
seminar,  "Akohol  Use  and 
Abuse:  How  does  is  Affect 
Students"  on  Friday,  Oct  17, 
noon,  L315 

For  more  information  on 
all  listings,  call  Health 
Service  (847)  925-6268. 


p 

I  The  Wellness  Center  .  .  . 

I 


1 


' 


I 


i 


i 

^r  FitnesSy  Health  &  Recreation!  p 

If  you've  made  a  resolution  to  get  in  shape,  the  Wellness  Center  is  the  place  to 

keep  your  commitment.  Our  state-of-the-art  facility  offers  medically-sound 

programming  and  equipment,  including: 


'  Strength  training  equipment-variable 
resistance  and  free  weights 

*  Over  70  pieces  of  cardiovascular  equipment 

'  Aquatic  center  —  25M,  five-lane  pool; 
warm  water  exercise  pool;  whirlpool 

*  Two  aen^ia  studios  with  over  40  daaes 
a  week,  beginners  through  advanced 

*  Basketball  and  volleyball  courts 

*  Cushionol  indoor  trade 


'  Reflections  Spa 
•Kids  Club 

•  G>mfonable  locker  rooms  with  steam  and 
sauna,  plus  separate  family  locker  room 

•Calif  900 

•  Pro  shop  with  complete  workout  wear 

•  And  much  more . . . 


The  Wellness  Center 

900W«!C»olrjl(te*d.  A(ViglOOH«ig»«».t  60005  2J73»«47  61S  3500 'hiif        .»w 


i 


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^        For  more  information,  call  847. 618.3500  or  stop  by  the  Wellness  Center  for  a  tour       ^ 


I 


'    4^ 


Summer  Work 


Up  To 


Part-Time/Full-Time 

Flexible  Hours 
Great  Resume  Ei^perience 
Scholarship  Opportunity 
18yrs+  -  Conditions  Eidst 


***  ArCKPTING  APPMCATIONS  *** 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  29TH 

9AM-2PM  •  BUILDING  A 


Accepting 
Applications 
Throughout 
Summer  -  CALL: 


(847)  884-1044 


•  <^ 


The  hUrbinger 
October  6, 19«7 


Harnei^AE 


Pages 


Chamber  music  ensemble  performs  music      Recht:  Lyrics  evoke 
from  500-year  span  for  free  on  campus         pleasant  images 


neiD  cauMtisf  of  HMtPoi  coluge 
Hm  S«ImIm*  vf  !■■*■■,  a  a>-y»  ■!<  alMMtor 
Miwl«  wwaMM*,  >«ffBfiiM  Motats  Mid  Matfrtgato 
freai  vartoas  caaatriaa  ea  eaaipas  TiM*aay.  Oct.  14. 


4  FkEE  TOKENS 

JUST  FOR  FUN 

—  FAMILY  AMUSeMENT  CENTEk     •* 

TOWN  N  COUNTky  MALL 

PAL4  TJNe  4  KANt>  4  AMJNfTON  HfiTS  »OS 

wnu  couKJN  4  PuncuAse  of  4  toic€ns 

mar  am  na  p€»som  f€»  oay 

B47/253-14&4 


The  ijchoUrs  o!  Umdiin.  a  chamber 
musk  ensemble,  will  ptTtorm  in  a  trw 
uncfrt  Tui-sd-iv   t\i    W    .w  l\'y  p  m ,  in 

The  Si.-hi>liip.  1)1  l,>inJi>n,  whK"h  begdn 
in  VfPd  as  an  all-malf  ){n>up  whtise  ungi- 
nal  nit'inbrrs  \\aA  won  vhoUrships  to 
CambndgF  LniviTsit\  to  ^ing  in  the  ihoir 
of  King's  CoHcfgr  Chapel,  now  include^-  .1 
tifnal*"  viMce 

V\;th    nion    thjii   ^^sVA    concerts  in 
counlru'^    to    it-    ^n-Ji!     the    e""-mt 
include^    Ksni     \ni(»     socram 
Davidv'n   >ounliT  tenoi.  Kiibin  ii>  -ti 
lemir;  .»nd  P.u  ai  \.in  Xsch.  bass. 

Their  t\pi^.i!  nnviTl  rt-pt-rtoia"  span-  .< 
500-ye.i;  pTUKi  and  includes  madri^dU 
and  motets,  pieces  lor  huo  or  more  voite?., 
from  England,  Spain  and  Itah.  iolk>4>ng> 
from  England,  Scotland  and  Ireland, 
French  chAn»an».  Romanbc  music  by  cotn- 
pnwr»  such  as  Mendeluhon.  Shak(^>eare 
S4ing»,  sacred  music,  and  contemporary 
work&  by  composers  >uch  as  Vaughn 
Williams 

The  Scholars  of  London  have  per- 
formed in  the  great  concert  halls  such  as 
Royal  Testnal  Hall  London,  Lincoln 
Concert  \ev>  NorW,  and  in  small  halK 
small  halls  such  as  VVigmore  and 
Brahm-'-.i.il 

III,  .-rt   1-.   trif  .ind   the 

(■ulii.  ,  MHire  intorin.itioii 

Call  the  Harslet  Musk  tX-partment  (8471 
925-1,568 


PHOTO  BY  StAN  TTUCMO 

Ricii  Kadit  aataftalaa<  a  aatlanatf 
cvatrri  at  a  fiaa  eaacart  la  tha  1 


contnuad  fram  paft  1 

"A  heavenly  valley  escape  in  the  desert 

Where  you  can  lose  your  miruJ 

And  dn^  your  baggage  for  a  day 

Take  a  break     . 

And  climb  a  free,     " 

Recht's  music  can  sober  an  audience  with 
depressing  lyrics,  cw  lift  their  spirits  with 
st'aring  i^uitar  s»,lite.  The  intensity  and  emo- 
tion he  puts  into  his  wmgs  makes  tfwnn  ctnne 
alive  Keiht  has  been  called  the  next  Dave 
\l.ittlu.-v\  s  .invl  vritKs  and  tans  acniss  the 
vountrv  ^.ontiiiue  t\»  sup^>>rt  Iiin  band 

Thc»>e  who  saw  the  fni'e  show  In  the  Quad 
were  given  a  rare  trtMt  bv  a  ver\  talented  act. 


«r> 


FACT-  PURINE  A  SEMESTBt,^ 

•  PWMKS  500  cure  OF  COFFK 

*5SiiS)WsoFPApa 

.  WK  Wm-MIWTERS' 

•  TAKES  25  TKTS 


^r 


«+> 


TIMi^fOR  A  WEEKEND  ESCAPE! 

letras 


m 


%b  WEEKEND  PASS 

.|)n!irtiite'iridesd''*ewn(iior.9 


Page  6 


Harp^gSfclasslfleds 


The  Harbinger 
October  6, 1997 


HripWwKad 

il«v*    Pun/Nak*    Nonay 

Curios  Murphy  a   ia 

aem  hiring   Foodnarvara 

full  or  fart-Tiaa 

JlfVly  in  Paraon 

40<  ■.   Qolf  llload 

Schauaburg 

•«7/ia«-«C«3 

$1000^  POSSOLE  REA0M6  BOOKS.  Part 
Time.  At  Home.  ToN  Frea  (1)800-218-9000 
Ext.  R  8715  for  Listings 

SEIZED  CARS  FROM  $175.  PorschM. 
Caditlacs.  Chevys.  BMWV  CorvettM.  Alto 
Jmps.  4WD^.  Your  Area  Toll  Free  1-800- 
218-9000  Ext.  A  8715  for  current  Itstirtgs. 
GOVT  FORECLOSED  homes  from  pemes 
on  $1.  Delinquent  Tax.  Repo'S.  REO^  Your 
Area  Toll  Free  (1)800-218-9000  Ext.  H- 
8715  for  current  listings. 

IbtRuttyPMcw 
Upscale  sea-food  resturaunt  has  opening 
for  food  servers  mterestod  in  maMng  $$1 
Apply  in  persoa  10  L  Algonquin  M. 
Arlington  Hts.  No  experience  needed. 

Earn  MONEY  and  FREE  TMPSR 

Atwolute  Bast  Spring  tHali  Pnrlngii  <l»1labH 

•OIVI0UM.S.  ttudant  ORGANIZATIONS,  or 

amaa  GROUPS  want  edi 

Can  INTER-CAMPUS  PROGRAMS  at 

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COMPANIONS  &  HOME  HaPERS 
Nwded  immediately  to  assist  the  alderty 
Join  one  of  America^  fastest  growMig 

oompanlaft  WMork  mritMn  youi  acMKluIn  M 
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Males  age  18-34 

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Can  M-F  8-4 

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ELECTRIC  BASS,  hard  case  and  amp.  5- 
strmg.  biacK  lt>ane;  Soundg«ar  405  series 
with  hard  case,  cord,  strap  and  amp.  ^nt 
conditior\  rarely  played.  $U.00  value. 
Must  sell  for  $800.  Call  Lauren  (847)  991- 
7808. 

1995  CHEVY  1500  ext  cab  Silverado. 

Alann  system,  fitwrglass  cover,  bedttner, 
fully  loaded.  35K.  maroon  and  gold  exterioc, 
maroon  interior,  new  tires.  $18,750  obo. 
C^l  Sean  (847)  885-9333. 


Room  forRsnt 

Housemate  needed  to  share  quad.  $350/ 
month.  1/2  phorw.  all  utilities  covered. 
Basemem  al  cove  apartment  share  bath 
and  Wtchea  non-amolmt  Gender  and  age 
opea  Preferably  quiet.  In  Sctiaumtxirg  near 
Bode.  Call  Laurel  at  (847)  519-0004  for 
more  information 

Roommate  needed,  big  2  bedroom  Apt. 
5  minutes  from  Harper.  Gas/water /cable 
covered.  Call  or  page  I^Mhan  359-2914  or 
2101683 

S«v(OM 

WORDPROCESSNB 

Typing  of  Term  Papers.  Thesis.  Tables,  etc. 

Laser  Printing 

OwUlBble  Days. 

Evenings  &  MMlterels 

Just  Minutes  from  Harper 

Call  Kim  Andrews 

(847)706-7488 

Kl'^UMdo 
We  offer  classes  m  Self  Defense  (AikKto) 
and  mind-body  coordirutiorv  Begmng 
dataes  are  held  on  Tues-Tnurs-Tri  at  730 
flmioftaOpreliJ 

.1  rni*  CWaa  of  WWtCtt  MIMK.MM.    O  WOOK 

begiraiars  dass  $40  &  a  special  student 
ratf'S  therafter-  The  Oacago  Ki  Society 
926  E.  Northwest  Hwy.  Mount  Prospect.  IL 
TeL  847-670-6945 


Pregnant?  Need  h^7  Adoption  is  an 
option.  A  secure,  loving  couple  wishes  to 
tiegin  a  family  by  adopting  an  infant.  Vte 
can  provide  a  bright,  happy  future  for  a 


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Lxwartiorts:  HodgKlnsM«ow  Springs  (1-55  &  1-294)  Addiaon.  PaMlne, 
Northbrook  &  Weatmont 

http://www.up8.com 

MNHNQ  rON  ITUOeiTS  WHO  WORK  FOR  m 


E^jal  Opperiunffy  Emptoyar 


chHd.  Ait  allowable  medical  &  legal  expenses  paid.  Please 
caU  1-800-292  5363  or  call  our  attorney  collect  at  217- 
352-1800.  Karol  &  Rob 

CanpiM  Bnploymant 

Student  Sertate  is  looking  for  a  secretary  for  ttwtr  office. 
For  more  information  stop  by  ttw  office  located  on  ttie 
third  floor  m  Building  A. 

The  Harbinger  is  tooMrw  for  writers  for  the  Fall  and 
Sprff^  semesters.  Catn847)  925^000  x2461. 


Invest  Your  Credits 


IfyoM  kavt  etUtgr  cndit  ■  ast  it. 
Trmufrr  your  coiJtgt  {mrsemofi 
ami  ampUtt  an  acakraud  dtpw 


Cktmjnm  Dty.  kltmimt " 

WSttfyn  CIma.  n^wm 
m  BscUtr  t/ timmii 


A  representative  will 
visit  October  13, 1997 


CMCACOCAMTUS 
IMN  USateim 

Ow^hiLtnoi 
am  ay  liv 


crWCDT  I  o*u>M>nutKrAMrus 

MORRIS   I        Ort-dNA.a.lMW 

COLLEGE  P«)« 


SCHOOL  OF  BUSINESS 

ADMINISTIATION 


The  Hifbinger 
October  fc,  1»*7 


sbsi^ 


P«8e7 


Birkley:  Works  on  mechanics 

inp^s  bm  bt  nwdi  tD  concnMHli 

iltt'nui%tlbnilit  a  littk  Wt  nton  cm  •coring 

da  Wt  with  tomr  twto^  and  get  •  Utk  away  from 

«HM>*.  AateMOonfMtt-  aMctanks  «>  h>  can  K»e 

llgn  ma,  I  din*t  Mnk  tel  rtw  «wy  ttai  be'*  capdbk  ol 

wfll  hold  bKli  Ma  fwrfor-  dotinliacwihahaaalo«o< 

bwauaa  ham  p«^  capdMUMw-' 


Soccer  gets  deserved 
rest  following  wins 


Fal  Into  Great  Swings  at 


STAnWWTCT 

FoUowoig  a  shut-out  vk- 
toty  over  E^  the  Hawks 
(S-2)  get  a  well  dewwved 
week  off 

Todd  Bailable  acoivd  the 
hnt  goal  (rf  the  |HHr  ••  the 
Hawks  canlKiilcd  the  RHne 
from  tlw  openmg  whistle 

Anthony  Ru»m>  <iCOfed  * 
minute  later  as  he  kirced  a 
turnover  at  nudfield  and 
raced  to  the  nH  and  deflect- 
ed a  sho<  in 

The  whole  team  con- 
filibuled  in  the  v  icttwv 


Volleyball:  strong 
home  apperance 


•AMcle  ai  the  week  for  the  paal 
ZdwnpowkM  fioin  the  Lady  Hawrk* 
Todd  BMtable  from  the  Men's  sooocrt 
•  October  18  is  aU  the  Stadium  day  far  the  f 


ccaninjaa  from  ptf/t  8 

■We've  been  pU>inn 
great  recently,  and  I  believe 
we're  capable  oi  rlaymg 
much  better,'  added  Sara 
Pefley 

The  stats  of  the  game 
were  Zaharopouioii  with  14 
Will*  .  and  13  difp.  Hoffman 
had  14  ktlb.  2  aces,  and  21 
blocks,  and  ChSano  had  3 
aces  and  14  aM4»t» 

The  Lady  Hawks  next 
hnne  game  »  Oct  21  i^tns.t 
McHenryat  Spm 


YOU  DEMAND  POWER, 
SPEED,  AND  MOBILITY. 


^^^^      4i     Save  •« 

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fmm  MuliiiKtsoo/ay 


WANT  SOME  CASH 
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mrnat  m  iiMlllon  la  ■MN«  M  camauMt  that  Ms  »m  do  mon  tx*n 

rm  cm  lnM^M.  »0M  can  UM  Ml  itm.  for « 


Is  •  MM  aaw  irtMi  «•««•  tflK  Cat  «*»!•  CaafM  I 


■I  aw^n-tan  ■«•  r»J  *•  "*»'*■ ' 


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■  iMtrlv 


Hawks  rebound  after  conference  loss  to  Rock  Valley 


Will  the  W4l  Harper  foot- 
ball leam  please  stand-up'' 

Futlowing  two  kwck-to 
back  30  plus  ptunl  perftw- 
mances  Harper  wjs  clipptnl 
by  Rock  Vallev  >  defensive 
asMult  However,  an 
Saturday  the  27lh.  Harper 
exploded  for  M  point*  m  a 
route  of  M«»  lunior  CoUege 
34-7 

So  what  give*  with  tlw 
teanvs  sduiophrvnic  behav- 
ior^ tiead  coach  |ohn  Eliasik 
explains  it  w  his  tean\s  abilit>' 
to  hold  onto  the  ball  and 
avoid  tiumovert  as  essential 
to  winning. 

Rock  VaUey's  coiutant 
ptesiture  and  blitzing  kirpt 
quarteiisack  KC  Church  run- 
ning all  day  and  forced  him 
into  throwing  thrre  intercep- 
tions. Dennis  Crump  also 
had  oiie  fumble  in  the  17-l> 


loM  to  Rock  Valley. 

"Rock  Valle)'  f»  a  better 
defensive  team  than  loliet," 
head  coach  John  ElusiK  >aid 
"Whenever  you  turn  the  ball 
over  your  diminishing  umr 
chances  ol  winning  the  |i;,ime 

"tin  the  other  side  of  thai, 
when  were  creating 
turnover*,  there  is  a  p<->sitive 
correlation  to  us  winning 
games." 

More  importantly  the  loss 
occurred  in  confereiKe. 
Harper  ■»  complacency  was 
non-evideni  as  the  Hawks 
p<iunded  Miet  evening  their 
conferetwe  mark  to  1  -1 

Harper  got  back  on  track 
handing  the  ball  off  to  run- 
ning back  Robert  Davidstm 
Davidson  had  202  yards  on 
27  carries  and  had  a  25  yard 
reception. 

Joiiet  scored  their  lone 
touchdown  in  the  third  quw- 
ter  well  after  the  outcome  had 


bcvn  decided. 

Coaches  will  agree  thai 
winning  games.  >Urt!>  by  win- 
ning in  tht>  trervrhes 

We  pnitected  well," 
Hijsik  saiJ  C"Kera!l  our 
i  rushing  and  passing)  pertor- 
manu/  was  gixxl 

Harper  controlled  not 
only  the  offensive  line  but 
the  Hawks'  defensive  line 
iH'ld  loliel  to  !  \  aril  rushing 
"We  tcK>k  our  cfvances 
Eliasik  said  "We  overioadetl 
on  the  line,  but  once  Joliet  got 
in  the  red  zone  we  didn't 
gamble  as  much." 

Harper's  gambling  on  the 
line  allowed  )oliet  to  pass  for 
322  yards  Diasik  acknowl- 
edged tfiat  the  yardage  may 
loi>k  deceivmg. 

■The>  did  throw  ttie  baU, 
but  they  didn't  score." 

The  Hawks  wiU  play  at 
home  on  C3c1  U  with  kickoff 
gainst  loliet  at  1  p.m 


strctigflis  to 
men's  golf  team 


Lady  Hawks  looking  for  consistency 


STVT  WIDl 

hM«n  BMdty.  a  new  coomt  to 
Harper's  man's  golf  tam.  i» 
adpirtiiV  to  the  mw  atyW  of  §M. 
Justta  1MM  «n  IHSA  McUcMl  qual- 
iCicr  ImI  y«at  at  SchmalnRI  ffi|^ 
School  md  WW  ■!>  nHMortUiMfy 
player.  Tht  hafdcsl  thing  for 
Justin  It  how  to  Mr  agaimt  Iht  cot- 
1^^  cocnpcttlian. 

■Xwt  year  to  *•  preMrt  «■«> 
it's  all  in  the  ritori  gane,  if  s  how 
you  (Ml  dMM^'  mM  KxUey 
"MyacwwihBvtbKWpctttymmh 
Km  jMMW  M  ihcT  w«i  iHi  ywr." 

Hrtdcy  it  not  Hit  onijr  on* 
who  1tiM»  Hwpw  wiB  4b  vay 
wcU  ^Jwit  iha  vuinpiMMiMV 
■  Kaow  Mid  he  Hm  Rood 
laboHtittoo. 
aiitky  it  upHwiitif  about  win- 
JiyTfewiybodyJtfHUyiwgiheir 
'A'  (■■■•  we  cm  prabtMy  gH  a 
chMMptoMMp. .  -mid  we  have  il  in 
iMto  win.* 

BMdey  thinka  he  •!«»«)«  hM 
looitohiww:  "My  battDHw 
•o  iw  Mt  MttCH  it  w  n,  nqr  iion 
play  it  Iht  bart  |wrt  of  my  gHM, 
bHita oader  to giirt  better  I  iiaad  to 
fH  ny  p«iHlng  and  chipping  done 
bacMM  thert  wheat  tw  cMpping 

Coacli  |iaa  Katnt  aiao  taid  he 
hatatwguwiidawcetntvtia 
-Ha  kM  a  lot  of 


.\fter  winning  the 
luime-opener  tfu-  l.ad> 
Hawk-s'  traveled  to 
RiKktord  to  play  a  ttnigh 
K.vk  Valle%  te.ini  >-.< 
tough  that  Ihev  arc  the 
delendmg  N|CAA  Divistun 
III  rtatiorul  champs. 

rhe  first  two  sets  kx>ked 
like  Ihev  were  di>wn  for  the 
lounl  livsing  15-11  1^-*^ 
but  vame  right  back  win 
ning  all  thnv  sets  15-11,  1 '^- 
13,15-6  To  cap  an  ama/ing 
come-fn«n-behind  victorv 

"This  was  a  huge  win 
•or  us  because  they  are  in 
our   conference   and   also 


atMwH 

the\  are  defetvling 
champs  When  we  were 
lacmg  elimination  1  told 
our   team   to   think    what 


ltie>  were  going  to  do  and 
we  must  work  logetlier  to 
get  Ifus  win."  said  Coach 
Stauder 

The  stars  of  tfie  game 
were  Fffie  Zaharopoulivs 
who  hnished  with  10  kills, 
Kirsten  Holfman  with  rune 
kills,  16  digs,  Tracy  Schader 
with  eight  kills,  and  28 
blocks,  and  Relieca 
Wierdak  add«Hi  with  5  aces 

Ihe  next  game  was 
.igaiii^l  SVIleiirv  The 
l^dv  Hawki.'  lost  in  three 
sets  15-10.  15-7.  and  17  !■; 

The  leaders  for  the  team 
wea>  Schader  with  '»  kills, 
and  31  bUxks,  Hoffman 
had   .x   Wills    Wieniak  and 


Melanie  Kwasnie%vski  had 
2  aces  a  piece,  and 
Zaharopoulos  had  21  digs. 

"Our  team  fias  been 
serving  the  ball  great  and 
Brooke  [XSano  has  taken 
cfuirge  both  offensively 
and  defensively  The  only 
thing  that  we  need  to 
improve  on  is  mental  and 
physical  toughness," 

added  Coach  Stauder. 

In  tlie  most  recent  game 
tile  Lady  Hawk's  played 
host  to  niinois  Valley  and 
won  m  four  sets.  They  won 
the  first  two  sets  15-3,  ar»d 
15-8  k»t  the  third  set  15-5 
and  won  tlte  fourth  set  IS- 
IS. 


Golf  looks  to  bring  back  experience 


KevlH 

Sivr  *WTtH 

Harper  s  men's  golf  team  is  about 
to  wrap  up  their  season  arid  Coach 
|im  Karras  is  very  satisfied  with  not 
(HUy  his  team's  performarKe,  but  all 
of  his  players  as  well 

"My  best  player  and  moat  consis- 
tent player  has  been  Bnan 
McMahon,"  said  coach  tCairas.  "Bnan 
will  definitely  be  ot¥?  of  my  best  play- 
ers iwxt  year  Akrx  Unsey  has  had  a 
couple  of  very  good  events  also  " 

As  well  as  ttus  team  performed 
duhtig  the  season,  coach  Karras  has 
mixed  thoughts  cm  wiiuung  any 
champioraliipt. 


'Right  now  we  wiiuld  have  diffi- 
culty winnmg  a  championship 
because  we  have  a  young  team  who 


consists  of  one-year  players  We'i« 
looking  mon  at  gaming  experience 
Hus  year,  lookmg  forward  to  next 
year  and  bm^tng  back  that  experi- 
ance,"  said  Karras. 


Some  of  coach  ICarras's  other 
prospects  have  been  continuing  to  be 
coTvustent  in  their  style  of  pUy 

"Barry  Wieed  has  also  been  a  con- 
sistent player  I  think  he'll  be  a  nice 
asset  to  tiw  team  next  year  Gary 
Holman  (has]  had  a  very  good  year, 
considering  tliis  is  his  first  real  expe- 
nerice  in  this  type  of  competition. 
Paul  Wolf  hat  abo  shown  a  lot  of 
leadenhip  duFtcteristics  as  well,* 
said  Karras 

Harper  is  now  3-3  in  the  confer- 
ence k»ing  to  CoUege  of  DuPage 
ihre*  times  and  defeatirv;  R«>ck  Valley 
three  times  The  season  ended  on 
Oct.  4  at  tiv  regional  toumamenL 


.    .  J^  i^  V 


fik    ^ 


Dual  admission  piogram  established  with  Roosevelt 

Obtain  dvgrMs  froM  both  hMtltHtkNis  with  ona-ttaM  appllcatlmi  piocass 


•CWSEDITCR 

College  <>tu<Jenl>  now  have  addi- 
tional incentive  to  tran»ter  tv 
Roowvelt  Univeraity  after  complete 
irtg  (heir  aMndalHdtgMe  al  Harper 

A  duai  artmJMiWM  program  ha> 
bOTft  cstaUWitd  (wtMmn  the  t«vo 
Khoota,  gnRHng  ttudents  in  certain 
prognnw  aMurcd  entry  into 
Rooarveh  when  courtework  at 
Harper  is  finnhed 

Students  admitted  to  the  Dual 
Admission  Pmj^rim  compietr  hnh- 
man  and  sophomore  year  M  Harper 
with  a  study  pro|^am  compliant  to 
theu  major. 

After  the  student  leceives  an  aaao- 
ciates  degice  in  arts  or  science,  tiwy 
will  progKss  to  Roowvelt 
Univeruty,     either     Chingo     or 


A  special  secticm  of  the 
kvvelry  I  class  is  now 
being  offered  Wednesday 
nights 
Page  2 

The  Harper  Honors 
Society  invites  \ou  to  a 
spooky  e%ening  w ith 
professional  ght>st  hunter 
Richard  Crowe. 
Page  3 

Campu  .!l>  Lnif\ 

thmugh  l)ivtTsit\  VVtvk 
Oct.  20-24  with  many 
activities. 
Page  4 


•pertK 

Football  tontinut?s 
winning  ways  with  u  ins 
over  \'.i  1  pa  raise's  JV  team 
and  loliet 

Men's  soccer  prcparmg 
for  playoffs  tul lowing  two 
straight  home  losses. 

Pages 


Schaumburg  campuk,  with  a  luruof 
standing. 


The  Dual  Admission  Program  is 
available  to  students  planning  to  gH 
their  bachelor's  de|pce  in  several 
business  progranu  such  as:  biology, 
chemistry,  envirtmmental  science, 
computer  science,  telecommunica- 
tions,  three  difleicnt  education  pro- 
grams, various  types  of  communica- 
tiam  majors,  mathematics,  actuanal 
tdmoe,  cngUah.  social  science*  and 


hospitality  mana)^ment 

Full-time  students  within  these 
m^^ors  who  are  considermg 
Roosevelt  are  encouraged  to  get 
invol«-ed  in  the  dual  admissions  pn>- 
gram. 

A  student  enrolled  in  the  dual 
admiwions  ptogram  will  have  access 
to  all  Roosevelt  events  and  aervicM 
whife  attendmg  Harper  College 

The  student  will  be  assigned  a 
coitfiselor  at  RiKwevett  artd  receive 
dual  program  planning  from  advi- 
•on  at  both  institutions 

Students  are  free  to  use 
RooMvelt's  library,  attend  cultural 
events  and  take  advantage  of  other 
resources  the  university  offers. 

Prices  for  coiKerts  and  shows  at 
Roosevelt  will  be  at  the  regular  stu- 


^1 


olleyball  stays  tough  at  home 


Campus  buildings  get  malceovers 


IO«Wmw*M 

Students  returning  to  Hirp.r 
noU  semester  will  find   ' 

hard    fifl    of    Buikli-  ■     '  :.  i-u 

.vith  v.ircviin^  and  .  'ur- 

iiiiurv  to  soften  the  tee!  ot  Uu-  large, 
i '.» o-story  area. 

A  large-screen  TV  »  on  the  list  of 
new  tumiturv  tii  be  added  to  the 
unpro\ii.i  Buihliii^  A    II  !•.  ruim>red 


M7. 


th<il    '  (H■rt^ap^    k-ave  iIk- 

iip>ijirN  ttk-Msion  anN  a  ghost 

J  mure 
uniting  iicl  ti  ;hi.'  jrva.  nior»'  >tu 
dents  u  ill  UM.-  this  .iri'd  In  g.ithcr  jnd 
>lijd\  ^.iiJ  \uf  rrt-i.idi'nl  lit 
Admini!.tralivf  Atirtirs  Judith 
Thoison.  I 

Construction  on   Building   A  is     j 

lonpafeS  j 

iM7/tSS-MM  Mm* 


Blind  Man's 
Bluff  performs 
free  a  cappella 
concert 


MCCOITQH 

Blind  Man  s  Bluff,  the  fiiul  install- 
ment of  free  cxxwerts  in  the  Quad, 
will  perform  a  cappella  tin  Thursday, 
CVt.  23  at  noon  m  the  BuikJing  A  stu- 
dent lounge 

The  Chicago-native  group  has 
been  honored  with  the  Harmony 
Sweepstakes'  Audience  Favorite, 
Best  Arrangement  and  Best  Original 
Awards  and  took  first  place  in  the 
competihon. 

Their  defining  moment  came 
when  they  opened  for  All-4-One  at 
the  Burlington  Steamboat  t>iyB  in 
Iowa  in  June  1995. 

After  their  set,  the  20X100  faiw  on 
hand  calk^l  them  bark  for  an  encofc, 
a  ranty  for  an  opening  act,  especially 
»>ne  so  littU-  kni»wti  m  tfv  area 

All  4-t.>ne.  themselves.  lalU-J 
Htind  \!.in'>  Bluff  "reallv  fireat  " 

Uu   b  iiiiis  ^ffdti,  "Clivers  *\4»rth 

I'viTin^;   and    i«ii(;indl.s   that    really 

!iTS  to  their  desire  to  add  theu 

.Ivor   lo  hit  songs  bv  otfier 

artists  while  writing  and  performing 

tunes  that  are  tfieir  originals  at  ttie 

-.mi«'  time 

i  i.ni     :ii.iii     i.wi.iihjn    Minkotf 

■•'  inthmgtoa 

. :.-^,.  it  our  own, 

rid,  then  we  don't 

..<..ii  why  bother?    You 

.in  l>\  Un,  ri(;ht'  You've 

■    -  ■  ■    •  ■    rhat's 

\.s  iiir  im-  iirifjiiiji.s  i  rut  goes 
double  for  our  own  songs,"  says  Eric 
Bradley-,  the  groups  low  bas* 

People  call  nur  sound  'Queen 
meets  I'eler  Labnel  meets  Alaius 
VIomssette.'  but    what    is  that  real- 

We  iuw  our  roots,  but  Bluff  is 
mow  the  sum  ol  its  parts.  We  try  and 
hopefully  succeed  m  making  some- 
thing unk|ue,"  said  Bradley. 

Songs  you  can  expect  to  hear  at 
ttH.'  show  will  include  covers  like: 
"The  LiiHi  Sleeps  Tonight",  "RiKkin' 
Robin",  The  Knack's  "Mv  Sherona", 
C  ountinj;  C  rows'  Mr  lones  "  and 
Vlornss<-tu>  s    Ironi. 

Bi.n.i   \(.n%  Blutt  alsii  pi-rlorms 

th'  .-.mals  like    "Uners  of 

i>t>,,.;..  tan    You     Feel    it'", 

Belieye   in   love",   "Run   into   the 

Ught"  and  "Dreamweaver" 

The  concert  is  free  jnd  open  lo  the 
public 

For  inlomi  ■(■»■  student 

Activities  iythix  at  (M7;  y25-h2-»: 


•47/M«-M00  xa4«l 


•^  % 


P«g«2 


TheHaibinger 
Oc«ob«raB,1997 


Admission:  Students  must  meet  requirements 
for  both  schools  to  enroll  in  Admission  Program 


coMnuM  mm  paa*  1 
dent  dncount  rate 

Studvnlii  who  are  awitinutnisly 
cfuuUed  are  guaranteed  Kraduahim 
ici|uiiMMnti  from  both  achook  will 
noidiangr. 

Early  financial  planning  and 
fuMncial  aid  estimates  tor  Roosevelt 
can  be  received 

To  enrolt  in  the  Dual  AdmmkM» 
Program,  students  must  meet  the 
admission  rei)uii«inents  tor  both 
Harper  College  and  Rooaevelt 
University 

It  is  a  one-time  appUcjtion 
pnoceas  that  can  be  completed  in  the 


Admi»»itm>  CMticc  m  H-.i.tm.?  C 
The    Roosevelt    appli  i> 

waived  Both  instiluiii'i-'  "..<  >>'"• 
tad  the  student  regarding  admission 
to  the  program  and  the  schcxd 

"Wf  re  exited  to  have  the  pn>gram 
in  i>peration."  Mid  Bnu:e  Bohrer. 
director  of  admissnons  al  Harper, 
"and  are  waiting  to  see  how  many 
students  talu<  advantage  uf  it ' 

For  mote  information  on  the  Dual 
Admission  Program,  contact  the 
Harper  CoUege  Admissions  Office  at 
(847)  935-620t>,  or  the  Roosevelt 
Undergraduate  Admissions  Offke  at 
(847)  619-8*00 


Campus  offers  Jewelry  class 


A  ^MCial  section  of  lewelry  1  i» 
Amd  at  Harper  beginning 
Yftdniirlay  Oct  22Wedn<!sday,  Dec 
10.  7-9:45  p.m 

liMtructkm  will  include  beginning 
and  advanced  techniques  in  jewelry 
and  UMHalwrofi. 

Design  construction,  casting  and 
sMme  setliiv  will  be  tailored  to  the 
individuals  student's  kvel  at  experi- 
ence 

The  course  will  be  taught  be 
PhUhp  Johnson,  who  holds  BFA 
and  M  FA  degncs  in  metalwork 
and  iewcby  from  IMoithtwn  niinots 
Uruvetiity. 


fctvMOix  IS  working  as  an  artist 
and  toacher  and  has  participaled  in 
many  exhibits  and  shows 

His  stufuung  pieces  have  gamefed 
a  number  of  awards  and  honors 
uwluding  an  Award  of  Excellence  in 
many  juried  competiikms. 

He  is  a  lec-unent  exhttiilor  in  the 
Festival  of  the  Masters  at  Disney 
VillagF  in  Uke  Buena  VisU.  F)a 

To  register  for  the  course 
(LEW02<«82),  which  isn't  listed  in  the 
course  schedule,  caU  (M7)  397-MW. 

Tuition  is  $61  with  a  $25  course 
fee  Students  will  need  to  purchase 
their  own  meUb,  stones  and  blades. 


Haqjer  Students 


If  You're  Looking  For 

Quality,  Affordable, 
Health  Care  Coverage 

CaU  Humana  Today!  1-800-463-6303 

We  offer  big  iavingi  on:  ■  Docton'  office  vwjts,  ■  Rouune 
physjcil  cxims,  ■  Emergency  room  viuu.  ■  Hospital  adnusiiofu. 
■  Prescription  drugs.  ■  L»borator>  ind  x-ray  te«$.  and  much  more. 

0..r  network  of  39  hoiDittb  mclud«  Lutheran  General.  Nonh- 
west  Conuuunicy  and  Good  Shepherd  hospitals  ifld  gVtf  LISP 
physiciim  including  Neoet  Health  Center.  Northwest  Coiiunumty 
Health  Partners  and  Advocate  Good  Shepherd  Health  Partners 

for  a  brochure,  tee  the  Health  Center,  Room- 362  or  call 
14IO(M63-6303  for  a  full  enrollment  kit.  physician  luung  or  just  to 
ask  quesoom  Appliciuom  arc  subject  to  tnedical  underwriting, 

HumanaHMO  Individual  Plan 

You  don't  need  to  be  pan  of  a  group  to  be  pan  of  the  plan 

r^HUMANA 

OfctdbvHiimiiuHfalthPljnCW7Hi«um.lnc  '«»' 


PHI  THETA  KAPPA 
Harper  College  Scholarship 


*  One  S500  Scholarship  Immediately  Available 

for  Members  of  Phi  Phi  Chapter  at  Harper. 

*  New  members  are  also  eligible  to  apply. 

*  Pick  up  Application  Form  at  L203  Lib  Arts. 

*  Renun  Application  to  L203  by  Nov.6. 

*  Scholarship  will  be  awarded  on  Nov.  21. 


Fou^liar  College  f«r 
JIINn««^y.  NaveflRter  S.  1 997 

t(\£Mf'  ^Lmivers|iBfTom 

UntetfSies.  Call  925-652^  more  infoi 

Sponsored  by  Student  Oeve 


The  Harbinger 
,1917 


Hl"'*^'*'**'* 


P^3 


UQCfU 

nu  RRT  iNSTinni  of  cHicnso 
SRLCS  ASSOC IRTES 


Construction:  New  furniture  and  carpeting  to  be  installed 


IW»  n  »  I— I  'Wt  '■«"  MM"—  '»' 

It  •■■  MOT  r»U«.  tmummr  —Urn;  mi*  !««»»«— t 

.«OTMWr»^Tii»fl»iiiir«l  MmMt.*mmm'  m 
lull  imcawmm  p*»tw»<.  nM  M  «  tj 


iaMk*M  sf  COT*«clw««lltM 


cat  lli-«w-M*>.ar 

•MUMMa 
■■MB  ana 


•inai 

't^'tu  Ml  tMll 

tl  t.  -■■l^ir  ciwata  MMJ  Mt  U«l 


Fal  Into  Gnat  Savings  at 
TSRWitf 


csntniaa  fnim  aafi  t 
ichwiukd  to  be  completed  by 
Idnuarv  1'*^ 

Butldirif:  F*  thrw  Wtturr 
hAlls  will  alM.1  undergo  j 
makecwer  mcluiim^  repair- 
ing Itw  acoustic  nightmaw 
iMused  by  the  ruoms'  «m- 
crrte  floors  and  cinder  bUvk 
walk 

The  Vi-vcat-t)Ui,  i!X)-plus 
seat  classriHjms  will  be 
improved  with  the  help  o( 
SI  4  million  m  funds 

We  will  be  imprnving 
the  lighting,  and  adding 
cabling     and     multimedia 


capaaty  to  the  rooms,"  said 
Thoreon 


ht  •H)rov«4  at  Iha 
October  btwri 
■ad  work  wiUbi 

Jan.  1,  wMi  *c  Wfrnet 
MMiyferMebjrlkcmm- 

'  Judiih  Thixaon  Vlca  VwmAfM 
of  Achniniattattvc  AMiks 

New  carpeting  and  himi- 
tuR  will  be  la-talled  ti>  pro- 
vide more  cumhirt  and 
improve  the  look  of  the  lee- 


"3^     •«««    'SS™    2i 

mgf  MI«I<MH  HJ41MHI  — " 


TVlakie  Criends. 

9). 


Jobs  at  the  brand  new  Target 
keep  sounding  better  and  better 

Youl  «Jlth  ^»  itlc  ptrtRl  (Ml  i>mr  fofc^lW  MW  •»  "^"^"f'' 


«,,^JiBa».-d  AiW  J.  «l  <««*1  «»«.«•  «W«»i'««  1^  r>>*«» 


Fun  p«np*c   \mjfimf 

UKE  ZURCH 


'  Fjily  Ml  Stock 

tl  (Ml/Kr  titttt  JitlrlrnttiJ't 


^ h«-n  viHj  !«««  thr  i«i8n  u*"^  »^k.ii-'!-'^ 

pcrKM  M  caft  Tl  riTI' 


ttmtHa  Sn  Ju. 


of  business. 


©lARGET 


,t..r  c^r^  »  twtr^H.  - 


^ 


hlmhuiM 


lure  halls.  The  constructiun 
IS  expected  to  cause  some 
praMems.  including  havmg 
to  find  places  to  hold  clas^es 
prrviuasiv  held  in  the  halls. 

SchiK>i  otficiaK  have  been 
working  toward  this  tor  a 
long  hme  and  the  problems 
w  ill  be  dealt  wirti. 

"The  bids  are  scheduled  to 
be  approved  at  the  October 
board  meeting/  said 
Thorson.  "and  work  |on 
Buildmg  E|  will  begin  about 
Ian  1,  with  the  space  ready 
tor  use  by  the  summer  semes- 
ter" 


!  VUrprr  Honon  Society 

nvites  you  lo  an  evening 
ai  tfoeky  fun  with 
aacago't  prafaaakxial 
tor  tUkat* 
C«a««. 

Mark  your  calendar! 

On    N»*.    »,    6-11    p  m , 

Chica^       Snpenutural 

'bun    teams    up    with 

^Honon  Society  for  a  pn- 

vatr   tout   of   Chicago'i 

haunted     places 

meterin  mur- 

aml  Indian  tmnal 


IWcoKoSZIperpci^ 
ton.  and  money  is  due 
Oct  24 

OlWv  4$  »»>ot»  aie  «v»il- 
jble 

CaU  Beth  McKiUMn  tor 
infonnatian  (M7) 
WO-7931 


Health  Watch 


Wednesday,  Nov.  5  noon-1 
pm  ,  A2W  The  luggling 
Act:  Balancing  School, 
Work  and  Family  Joyce 
Nolen.  Kd  D .  Professor. 
Student  tVvelopinent  showrs 
how  to  take  mventory  of  all 
responsibilities,  get  time 
maiugeinent  hps  and  learn 
how  to  deal  with  the  stress  of 
juggUng  mulhple  roles. 

Oct.  20-24  IS  Adult 
Immunization  Week.  If 
vour  immunizations  are  not 
up  to  date,  now  is  a  good 
time  tt)  get  this  valuable  pro- 
tection. Check  your  immu- 
nization records  or  bnng 
them  to  Health  Service, 
A-ViZ.  for  evaluation. 

For  infonnatian  on  all  events 
call  Health  Service  at  (M7) 
925-6268 


Correction: 

Program  Board  and 

The  Office  of 

Multicultural  Affairs 

sponsored  the  music 

group  Super  Combo 

Manta  during  LatirK) 

History  Week. 


Jl 


The  Haibinger 
Oeta&«t2a.l997 


Take  advantage 
of  transfer  week 

Okay,  irantfer  week  it 
approaching.    Thai  means  that 
there  are  going  to  be  a  bunch  of 
college  representaliveit  sitting  at 
long  tables  decorated  with  pam- 
phlets and  papers  containing  all 
the  information  we  ever  needed 
to  know  about  transferring  to 
their  school. 

This  forces  us  to  think 
about  that  thing   that  happens 
after  Harper  bigger  colleges, 

universiiy  life,  dorm  rooms. 
Greek  parties,  thousands  of  col- 
lege kids  living  and  eating  and 
breathing  and  walking  all  over 
the  same  place,  day  after  day  for 
whole  semesters  at  a  time 

Transfer  week  is  just 
another  reminder  that,  as  college 
students,    we  have  to  make  deci- 
sions.   Those  pamphlet-pushing 
reps  are  here  to  help  us.    So  you 
walk  through  the  building,  past 
ihc   taMc^.  ihiuugh   the   crowd  a* 
college  persuaders  shove  paper 
at  you.  and  bombard  you  with 
information  on  their  school. 
You  smile  weakly  and 
wander  out  of  the  area,  arms  full 
of  colorful  papers  and  compli- 
mentary pencils.    All  right,  so 
maybe  it's  not  that  bad. 

As  college  students,  we 
have  places  to  see,  more  gradua- 
tion requirer.ents  to  meet  and 
plans  to  make  lor  the  future 
Transfer  week  is  an  opportunity 
to  take  advantage  of. 


Campus  celebrates  Unity  Through  Diversity 


To  cetebralr  the  Harper  com- 
munity's diverse  culhim  and 
hfrMyles,  the  Eighth  Annual  Unity 
ThrouRh  Divenity  Week  is  Oct  20- 
24.  All  events  are  o{)«n  lo  the  pub- 
lic and.  unicM  noted  olhrrwiae,  are 
oMnvd  frae  of  duige. 

Monday,  Oct  20 

WHal  is  Divcnilyr    9-]a30  am, 

A242a 

In  thi»  npenmenlal   workshop, 

develop  an  tncrraaed  awaranaw  ot 

your   identity    and   betieis  and 

vxamine    individual    uniquenem 

and  cultural  unification. 

Opening  the  Windows  lo  Ihc 

World.     11.10    *m-12.W    pm 

Buildrng  A  Student  Cemrr 

Students     from     the     Langston 

Hughes  School  Chicago,  pmeni  a 

multicultural    variety    program 

emphasi/ing  fonpign  language  and 

intematKmal  studm. 

Tncaday.  Oct  21 

International  Crime  and  its  Effect 

on  VS.  Busincw.  U  a.m. -noon. 

Hioe 

Agent  William  Keefe,  the 
Supervnory  Senior  Reaident  Agent 
with  the  Federal  Bureau  ot 
Investigation,  will  pnrsent  an  inter- 


esting and  intormative  discussion. 
Understanding  Cultural 

Diffeiencc*.  Formula  Succcas  in 
Global  Marketing.  t>4'v745  p  m  , 
A242a 

Wadneaday.  Oct,  22 
Celebration  of  Cultum  Day:  An 
International   Bazaar.   UX)  a.m.- 
1:30   pm,    Buildmg   A  Student 
Center 

Enioy  the  ennlemenl  of  an  intema- 
tiorxal  bazaar  featuring  the  colon.. 
foods  aiKl  faiihion»  of  diverw  cul- 
tures Harper  students  will  present 
a  talent  an  fashion  show,  and  a 
samplmg  of  arts  and  crafts  will  be 
available  tor  purchase. 
ThufMlay,  Oct  23 
Undenlanding  the  Deaf  Culture, 
9-10:30 am,  A242a 
Julie  Sommers,  Harper  instructor, 
shares  the  basic  aspects  of  the 
American  deaf  culture  including 
language,  values,  rules  of  behavior 
and  traditions. 

International  Shtdy  and  Tk-avel 
Program,  noon-l:30  pm  Building 
J  Theater 

Learn  all  about  Harper's  mtema- 
txmal  study,  travel  and  archeoiogi- 
cal  opportunities  Spend  a  sefne»- 
ler,  with  homestay,  at  a  campus  in 


England,  Austria,  Mexico  or  the 
Netherlands.  Spend  a  week  or  two 
with  Harper  faculty  traveling  in 
Mexico,  Greece  or  China.  Jom 
mtemational  and  local  field 
schools  in  aicheological  excava- 
tions. 

The  Many  Voice*  of  Political 
Myth,  7:30  p  m  ,  Building  I  Theater 
Profcsaor  Wmdy  Ooniger  presi- 
dents an  eclectic  mix  of  ancient 
mytKs  and  popular  cultures 
Friday,  Oct.  24 

Natyakalalayam  Dance  Company 
prewnis  BharaUnatym,  7:30  p.m  , 
Building )  Theater 
This  3,000-year-old  classical  dance 
style  of  bidia  cominnes  a  sense  of 
spirituality  with  artistic  expression 
usmg  precise  hand  gestures,  move- 
ments and  tacial  expressions.  The 
admission  lor  this  performance  is 
$5  (or  Harper  students  and  S7  for 
general  admission  All  tickets  aie 
$7  the  day  of  show  For  informa- 
tion  call  the  Harper  Box  Office 
(847)  925-6100. 

For  additiorul  information  on 
Unity  Through  Diversity  Week, 
call  liarper  Student  Activities  (847) 
925-6242 


7Ask  your  Harper  Wellness  Advisor? 


Students  can  anonymoualy  submit  queMtoiw  on 
wcUneaa-idated  topics  outside  the  Health  Service 
office,  A362.  An,<iwers  will  appear  m  future  usues  of 
Ifu  lUrbmger. 

The  -Ask  Your  Wettnos  Adviaor"  cotumn  is 
sp«>nsored  by  the  Harper  WUbma  Advison  Qub 
and  Health  Services. 

All  questions  are  thoroughlv  researched  and 
responses  will  be  provided  by  health  care  profession- 
als and  are  not  n-Ulcd  to  The  Harftinifer 

I  have  been  invited  lo  a  patty  and  people  will  be 
drinking,  i  never  have. 

This  lime  I  would  like  to  try  drinking,  but  I 
don't  want  to  get  drunk.  I  am  not  going  to  be  dri- 
ving. 

I  want  to  know  how  much  I  can  drink  wilhcnil 
getting  drunk? 

The  tact  that  you  will  not  be  driving  is  a  responsi- 
ble decMion  on  your  part,  as  well  as  the  fact  that  you 
do  not  want  to  get  drunk 

In  experience  with  dnnking  and  driving  is  a  dead- 
ly combinatuYi  The  state  of  Illinois  has  |ust  kiwered 
the  legal  Blood  Alcohol  Level  for  dnvmg  from  10  to 
.08. 

The  use  of  akohol  is  a  penonat  choice.    You 


should  not  feel  pressured  to  drink  or  aUow  yourself 
to  feel  uneasy  or  embarrassed. 

Individuals  with  a  family  history  of  alcoholism 
may  prpier  not  lo  nsk  any  use  of  alcohol.  Thelwttatn 
line  Is  ttiat  you  should  never  have  lo  drink  to  be 
accepted. 

Know  your  personal  limit  and  resolve  to  keep  it 
on  every  occasion  that  you  drink. 

How  you  respond  to  akohol  depends  on  your 
size,  getider,  age,  race,  genes  and  how  much  and  how 
quickly  you  drink. 

One  drmk  equals  one  ounce  of  80  proof  liquor,  12 
ounces  of  beer  or  five  ounces  of  wine. 

Subtract  01  percent  for  each  hour  of  drinking 
BAC  ,02.05  (1-2  drinks)      Sight  feeling  of  muscle 
relaxation.  Slight  change  of  mixMJ. 
BAC  05- 10  (2  or  more  drinks)  Moderate  impairment 
of  reaction  time,  critical  judgements  adn  simple  mus- 
cle coordination. 

A  good  guideline  to  folknv  would  be  to  liever 
have  more  than  one  drinic  an  hour. 

Also,  before  you  drink  a.sk  yourself  what  mood 
you  are  in  Your  emotional  state  is  very  imporUnt 

If  you  are  upset  or  depressed,  akohol  might  affect 
you  quicker  than  otherwise. 


The  Harbinger 

Acting  Editor  in(>i«f LarenSchubel 

NewsE(«tof. ArmtaOffanbacher 

Features  Editor KeMHader 

AAE  Editor iayMKkfleton 

Sports  Editor SeanMcH^ 

Faculty  Advisor HoMWd  ScNosstorg 


Don  Berger.  T«j  Danyluk.  Ryan  Freund,  Jennifer  Goii.  Francase  Haussemot 

Brian  Martoewicz.  Mtct^ael  OdahowsKi.  David  Punp, 

Kevin  Sheptte.  Sandy  Tang,  Sean  Trudeau 


Ma«li«AddrBu: 

The  Hartmeer  William  Ramey  Harper  CoNefla 

1200  West  Algonquin  Road 

Palatine.  1  60067-7096 

Phone  NumlMre: 
buMness  office:  (847)  925-6460 

news  office:  (847)  925-6000  x2461 
tea:  (847)925-6033 


m*  MsfHirwir  IS  tlw  studsM  pMcaMn  «9r  ms  Hirpsr  CoNsti  canwus  oom- 
nw»f  y,  puManad  timmtitt  ttvoujnout  the  sctXMM  yssr  axcapt  durii^  nowtsys 
an)  rmsl  sums.  n»  passr  IS  (Sstriauted  free  to  M  siuosnls,  tacuty  *« 
admmstralnrv  r?ieNw»>«snsao«tpun>osaislopranditnsl«rpercaTm«- 
nMy  with  itforrnMion  psnannt  to  tns  campus  snd  Ks  sunoinliiV  connaira- 


n«t  nsrWuiw—icomsslttars  to  ttusanof  and  rspsss  to  OMsaitonals. 
Lettan  must  b*  slfiwl  S«fialins  MS  as  wimstd  t«an  iwsisst.  M  Mttsrs 
and  contanl  are  sulasci  to  adttlnc. 


IXoducts  and  s«v«ss  adMTtWad  n  nw  HwMr«sr  as  not  nscsssarHy 
•ndorsad  by  Ow  aWors  of  ttw  pspsr,  nor  by  0«  calsts  attnMstratnn  or 
8oan)  ol  Oksctsrs.  mqumss  should  bs  ibnasTdsd  dbsctly  u>  tlis  sdMrtiasr, 
M  Ml  purcnssss  m  SI  BIS  diaasuan  ol  tm  oanawnsr. 


•"^r 


1907.  The  Hatttngir. 


TheHartHngH- 
October  20, 1M7 


P«ge5 


Halp  Wanted 

HOOD'S  POSSIBLE  READING 
BOOKS.  Part  Time.  At  Home.  To« 
Free  (800)  218^9000  Ext  R- 
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GOVT  FGREaOSED  homes  from 
perYites  on  $1.  Delinquent  Tax, 
Repo's.  REOV  Your  Area  Ton 
Free  (800)  218-9000  Ext.  H- 
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IheRurtyPeHcat 
Upscale  sea-food  lesturant  has 
opening  for  food  servers  inter- 
ested m  making  $$$  Apply  m 
persoa  10  E.  Aigonqum  Rd. 
Arlington  Hts.  No  experience 
needed. 

E»n  MONEY  mt  FREE  TfOPSI! 
Absolute  Best  Sprmg  Braek 


MOVCUALS.  student  ORGANIZA- 
TIONS, or 
small  GROUPS  wantedl 

CaH  mter<:ampus  programs  at 

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COilPANKMS  &  HOME  HBJ>ERS 

Needed  nwnediately  to  assmt 

Itiaeidarty 

Join  one  of  America^  fastest 


companies.  Wort*  withm  your 

schedule  m  the  area  of  your 

choice. 

Call  (630)  942-0109 


SEIZED  CARS  FROM  $175. 
Porsches,  Cadillacs,  Chevys, 
BMWV  Corvettes.  Also  Jeeps. 
4WDV  Vour  Area  Toll  Free  (800) 
2ia-9000  Ext-  A*715  for  cur- 
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EmSlQOOl 
Males  a«B  18-34 

needed  for  sperm 

donor  program. 

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394-5670 

For  Sale 

aECTRIC  BASS,  hard  case  and 
amp.  5  string,  blacldbane/ 
Soundgear  405  series  with  hard 
case.  cord,  strap  arKl  amp.  Mint 
condition,  $14.00  value.  Must 
sell  for  $800.  Can  Lauren  (847) 
991-780a 

1995  CHEVY  1500  ext  cab 
Silverado.  Alarm  system,  fiber- 
glass cowr.  bedNner.  fuNy 
loadea  35K.  maroon  and  gold 
exterior,  irfaroon  interior,  new 
tires.  $1&750  obo.  Call  Sean 
(847)  885  9333. 

1989  MUSTANG  GT  5.0  2Sth 
Anniveraary  5-Speed,  sunroof, 
btacK  fuRy  loaded,  new  muffler 
and  brakes.  $4,300  o.b.o.  Call 
Jim:  day  (800)  622-2738  night 
(847)  7980247. 

rroo  CMhGrantd 

College.  Scholarship.  Business. 
Medical  Bills. 

Never  Repay.  Toll  Free  (800) 
21^9000  Ext  G-8715. 


Harper  College  Frae  program 
with  amial  cataract  monthly 
rale  as  low  as  $6.95  Call  Chrts 
PhMio  at  MoHa  Camm  (847) 

882-4000x224 

Sarvtoaa 

WOOPROCESSMS 

Typing  of  Tenm  Papers,  Thesis, 

Tables,  etc. 

Laser  Printing 

AwaHable  Days, 

Evenings  &  weetands 

JiAt  Minutes  from  Harper 

Call  Ktm  ArvAaws 

(847)  705-7488 

KMMdO 
we  offer  dasses  m  Self 
Defense  (AHddo)  and  mind-body 
coonMnation  Beginning  classes 
are  held  on  Tues.-Thurs.  Fn.  at 
730  pm  to  8:30  pm  &  Sat.  at 
4-5  pju  Come  and  try  a  free 
class  of  DiMch  special.  6  week 
begmrters  dass  $40  &  a  special 
Student  rates  thereafter-  The 
CMcafD  Ki  Society  926  E 
Northwest  Hwy.  Mount  Prospect. 
L 
TeL  (847)  67^6945 

Preffiant?  Need  help? 
Adoption  IS  an  optioa  A  secure, 
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medical  A  lafri  expenses  paid 
Pleaae  cal  (800)  292  5363  or 
caH  our  attorrwy  collect  at  (217) 
352-1800.  Karo*  &  Rob. 


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Page  6 


HarpeCJCIasslffleds 


The  Harbinger 
October  20,  1997 


After  all  yoar  hard  work,  you  can  afford  to  be  diooqr. 

Think  rarefully  about  wher-  now,  and  vvh^-rp  vou  want  to 

be  Then  you'll  know  that  the  right  choire  is  Koi>s« 

f-  niiirr  ih.iti  1 'ill  HariitT  stiKieii!  to 

Roosevelt.  With  cnmprefif'n.sivc  .  ,  m  both  downtown 

Chicago  and  S«  huumhurg,  koos«nf  It  has  more  classes  in  more 
majors  (12U  uiidtTtfriidi!  ii.>  m:ijors  in  ail.  ranging  from  Accounting 
to  Education  to  T^'  morp  cnnv(>nirnt 

And  our  transtcr  a^rtfrnenls  with  Harper  i      • ,.        _;    mat 
your  work  will  <  omit  toward  vniir  Roospv^^lt  .1t»>;rtv 

Toget  aporsr.n;il 'r  ,        :.:   .....i  find  nut  riior.- nbnut 

dual  a(trTii>sii  ■  ,..,;: .,  .,ii  aid  df-ii"-'*  •-'■•■■    ■''■  <.■•■'■.'   *,- 

stud.:.: (847)  619-8600  tor  , ,.,....  .,  „,...,,, 

Campus  or  iiif'  "•''     '•■ - -i'  TmuTsitv  aoin  v„nn  cnunsetor 

at  Harper  Coll*  s<  >'"  "n--  ><i  im  lollowin.iidati'.N 


IteMfaqr,  Octobrr  7 
10:00  SB-  1:00  pn 
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Wedncflday,  October  15 
6:00  pa  -  7:00  pn 
BoUdii«J 


Monday.  October  20 
S:00  pn  -  7:00  pin 
BoildlngJ 

'nwaday,  October  28 
S.OO  pn  -  7KK>  pn 
Boildiaf  J 


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Om  dmhi  m  tmtt  Om  mi»  m 


And  ««i  aw  year  iiuw  i 

lEul  »■»  lou  d(9<e  r  no  OPiir 

Onar  iDni  iMnmi  n^ui  m 

vAr^vaDn  v^n%  AoofwiB  konca 
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vMn  «  tanwri  o^n*  ton  ortAy 
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CAmm  (mm  Dri.  f.i»mmt  or 

*  HmMmr  tf  Basmm 
itimmuratfrn  Drgm, 
■Mior 


> rMiWr  .WtawnAf^  mpni^.-^VI  ttitOam  Jor  IJtiakfin/ .M»^^v\ 


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SCHOOL  OF  BUSINESS 


AOMINISri^TI 


•port* 


Page  7 


•  Sunone  Titwt  the  No  1  tennis  singles  pUyrr.  was  named 
athlele  of  the  week 

•  The  Hawks  will  finish  their  home  season  on  the  26»h  o< 
October  at  1  00  pm  against  WuMrorain-UcreBsc 

•  Men  s  basketball  practice  started  on  Oct  15  with  the  season 
starting  on  Nov  H 

•  Bears  tickets  were  raffled  off  at  the  Oct  18  football  game 


rooraAix 


ami.     DO. 


MEN'SSOCCEB 


On  II      ftK       j^»rv 
TSA  ISA        cmiMa 


t«A 


WOMEN'S  SOCCXH 


luo.     ua. 

Ok    a     «M 


•  Mb         ««»a 


(MDL.       Ott. 


TteaiD 


m*lnw  ntneiu  diAi 


jotf  hiwt  monf 


Laboratory  Technidaa 

Two  lO  ttUeC  )ff«k  ^  UlJ^lit*i^  MMCftWl^  «■>  VKCMC**  ttJ^lOWQ  «MI»  A 

n4u««;>HdMBil««nt«*i(*m«t  Duun  Mi  iKluSt  Mdnul  uaU 
>Fial>i>(  u  rtir  t*«ifi(  ol  im  iiniaunt  ID  drtniMW  (wiiilunn  <mHi  U  <M 
u«  (OMi  ouMktMai  «■  eaiKtnn  rnit  womimi  nawn  Mtk  molii/M 

ntfRMgn.  mil «  (k  t  mtmt  nlKMiit  tt»  posmoii  of  Mmii  ami  iMaiy 

Caopcf  t^tmi 
An*  OittaiClMi 

_^________^       Eft  Craw  V«J|C.  It  MOOT 

<» I  •    .  .■  f ••  (Mfl  IM-lHt 

wooparuanang      [o«im«a' 


Football:  Hawks 
looked  to  Jordan 
for  air  support 

coniinuad  Irani  pa(e  8 
Searq,  are  other  benefiaaries 
of  Ionian's  relubiUty  in  the 
passing  attack. 

"We  really  needed  anoth- 
er guv  to  go  to."  Eliasik  said 
'He'll  allow  us  to  do  more 
with  our  other  receivers," 

Harper  must  finish  strong 
to  guarantee  themselves  a 
shot  at  the  cluttered  bowl 
pictun^ 

WiscofiMn-Lacrasse,  Rock 
Valley  and  Grarui  Rapids 
stand  in  the  way  of  the 
Hawks  attending  the  RC. 
Cola  Bowl  for  the  second 
straight  year. 

The  Hawks  must  mam- 
tain  amsistent  play  in  the 
defensive  backfield  led  by 
Deniel  Anglin  aivl  Kendall 
l-abcr 

Another  key  to  wiiuiing 
will  be  how  well  the  offen- 
sive line  protects  Church  and 
allows  Davidson  ruiuiing 
room. 

The  Hawks  will  need  to 
get  Davidson,  one  of  the 
nations  top  rushers^  to  a 
good  start  against  Rock 
Valley,  who  shut  down  the 
Hawks'  attack 

The  running  game  may  be 
iK>n  evident  against  the 
Raiders  of  Grand  Rapids  as 
t)M>y  lead  ttie  nation  in  rusf^ 
d*'tenM-* 

Sp«.-ial  teams  led  by  kick- 
er Tony  Dellacqua,  punter 
Dave  Grand  t  and  kick 
returner  John  Rogers  late 
game  heroics  in  previous 
weeks  may  be  called  upon 
again  in  Ihf  upcoming 
weeks 


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Volleyball  stays  undefeated  at  home  with  victory 


■yMFi 

SIAff  WWTEB 

After  two  MKceiHiiul  lounv»iTwnt» 
and  a  home  ranfmncv  win.  thr  Lady 
Hawks  are  flying  hiRh  and  the  reaian 
lor  their  succi-s*  is.  Mmple 

"V*e  be™  playing  urejt  defeme 
and  our  pasMing  u  bnlliani  With 
Ihoae  two  components  we  can't  go 
wimg,"  said  hrsl-year  Conch  Sharon 
Stauder. 

The  Lady  Hawks  played  in  the 
one  o<  It's  the  bigg<-sl  lounuments  Cft 
tw  year  at  Parkland  College  with 
eight  teams  participating  They  Hn- 
iahed  in  aixth  place  with  two  wui» 
and  three  ksties. 

They  tpht  agaowt  Thice  Riven 
Md  dcfcMed  WaubonMc,  but  kwl  to 
McHnvy  and  Vinccnnes 

Tracy  Schader  {31  kUb  and  12 
blocking  kills).  Kristen  Hoffman  (31 
kills,  six  aces  and  38  digs)  and 
Ecbecca  Wi«dak  (su  aces  and  62 


Kw1>wltf,  tm*t 

Miists)  were  Harper's  star  piaycfs  of 
the  tournament. 

The  Lady  Hawks'  then  partic^>at- 
ed  in  a  tournament  at  College  of 
DuPage.  They  defeated  Kithwaukee 
lS-7.  15-12.  NOTth  Central  CIV)  IS-5, 


15-12  and  Joliet  11-15.  15-2,  15-1  but 
lost  to  College  of  Lake  County  15-8, 
15-5  fiiuahing  with  a  3-1  tournament 
record 

Leading  the  way  for  the  team  were 
Schader  (22  kills  and  20  digs).  EHie 


Zaharopoulous  (25  kills,  seven  acts 
and  41  digs)  and  Hoffman  (26  kills 
and  30  digs)  in  the  l^y  Hawks  third 
piacr  firush 

Stauder  said  that  it  was  the  best 
we  played  in  J  tournament  all  year. 

"One  player  that  has  picked  up 
her  game  to  a  higher  level  is  Bethanv 
Sawatski   She  has  given  us  a  big  lift, 
said  Coach  Stauder 

Lady  Hawks'  hosted  |oilet  in  a 
key  conference  match-up  Apply ii^ 
pressure  throughout  the  match. 
Harper  defeated  the  Wolves  in 
straight  sets  15-4,  15-6,  and  15-6  to 
sUy  undefeated  at  home  With  that 
win  they  improved  their  lecocd  to  14- 
<*  and  4-1  in  the  conference. 

"We  have  a  couple  of  key  tourna- 
ments coming  up  and  I  believe  we  are 
capable  of  coming  in  first,"  said  Aast 
Coach  Karen  Duellman 

The  final  home  game  of  the  season 
IS  on  Oct.  28  against  Morton  College 


Hawks  look  to  captains  to  lead  way  in  playoffs 


STMr  MMTOI 

The  Harper  Men  s  Soccer 
team  is  gearit^  up  for  the 
post  MMon,  and  i»  tooking  to 
cn-capUif»  Rich  Ivanich  and 

Xnthimv   Ru>.si>  in  lead  the 
vv  .n 

The  soplKimon"  mid-fieU- 
ers  may  "«'«  be  leailm);  Xhe 
tf.im  in  scoring,  but  bong 
.  vpehence  to  a  young  tejm 

In    recent   gam« 
■    :7i     Carii.i     ^■- 
:    inich  ! 
ti'   contro 

ptay. 


It  w.j>.  dii  tJfc-u  (hat 
(Assistant  coach)  Isaac 
(Moushi)  brought  up  so  we 
tried  it,"  Garcia  said  "He  has 
good  foot  skills  that  can  help, 
but  it's  not  etched  in  stone  " 

Ivanich  "iaid  lh.it  it  is 
somrthinjt  that  tjk.-s  gi-ttmg 
u^»d  lo 

it   makes   it  challenging 
.m<.1  It  makes  me  see  e%'ery- 
•  >ni' <<   pi'inl  I'l   \  lew   on  the 
rield,"  he  sjid 
In  rcih'tHi' 


Wi-  an-  hi-nJ-<  but  we  .itv 
competitive  in  practices," 
Russosaid. 

Ivanich  agreed  with  Russo 
saying-  "The  harder  v  I'u  gc  in 
practice  the  haaltT  \oii  ^o  in 
a  game 

The  Hawk-  vmU  need 
leadership  lolli-w  in^  tu  k»sses 
at  home  against  College  of 
DuPage  and  Oakttm  in  the 
past  H>-.  '■ 


CO  I>  taiiK-  to  lUr^H-r  on 
I VI  15.  but  the  game  ended 
in  another  los». 

The  Hawks  were  on  the 
deiensive  against  CO  D ,  but 
on  the  off»-'i-i^<'  tpw.ittK  ih.- 
nefenee 

t>espiti'  'Strong  play  lor 
three-tjuarters  of  the  game, 
the  Hawks  lost  VI 

Rvan  Rrconnu  scored  late 
in  Iht-  M-vonvi  half  after  the 

.  -...,.   i.  ,  i  K......  ,1...  ..l.-i 


i»  out  ol  nsifwst  awl  they  to     a  k»t  ot  whistto  and  .  ai\i- 


RyM  NacoMM  figMs  for 
a  !••••  ball  agataat  a 
COB.  t»tw$t**t. 


Women's  soccer  falls  lo  tough  rivals    Undefeated  road  warriors  take  it 

to  conference  rivals  iiome  fields 


to  CoOcge  of 
Uke  County  and  Coilcgr  of 
DuPa^,  tlw  Lady  Hawka  look  to 
mmd  their  wounds. 

IM  Alt  tiiibicuMlwg  7-0  loM  at 
the  hands  of  CLC  the  teem  ended 
Iht  g*Me  baUeitd  and  braiead,  wMi 
te  tMB  bavins  to  tefdt  aAv  being 
dedaulMi  to  tewcn  piayete. 

A^ant  COD,  the  Lady  Hawka 
played  ««•«  dcfenac  for  the  first 
ItOTF-quwtcn  of  die  game,  but  fell 
down  die  Mrrtch. 

Kdly  Cottm,  Crystal  Milchril 
and  Angela  Viggiano  all  played 
•Irong  in  die  defmuve  cn^  of  die 


On  offenM.  dte 
wci«  limiied.  but  Lisa  Vtgg|faD  and 
Heather  Hall  did  a  go<xl  job  aervic- 


It^  Mmy  BBn  Stfaa  in  tngrt  of  die 
goal.  The  Lady  Hawks  .«<»lv«d 
solid  gpal  kce|^  in  dte  kas  to 
CpUige  oHWige 


Coacttes  say  an>  time  your  teams 
wins  on  the  nvid  it  is  a  positive.  Head 
coach  )ohn  Eliasik  and  his  Harper 
Hawks  tootball  team  are  now  thiw 

tor  thrrt'  ri  the  r.sul  after  two  con- 
s.^uiu.  road  vMri'.  against  Joliet 
Community  College  and  Valparaiso  s 
guruor  varsity  squad 

1  larper  jumped  out  to  an  early  7-il 
liad  .in  a  35-vard  run  by  ninning 
batk  Ri>bert  Davidson  Valparaiso 
answered  with  a  '*4-vard  kickoff 
return  for  a  touchdown.  The  Hawks 
uikfd  on  24  more  points  ati.-r  the 
kick-oH  putting  the  game  out  o»  reach 
alter  only  a  half  ot  play 

Harper  kept  with  its  wiiining 
ways,  defeating  Joliet  34-7  marking 


theu  setimd  win  of  the  season  om 
the   wolves    The   win   over   Joliet 
marked  the  Hawks  third  consecutive 
victory  and  started  their  three  game 
homestaruj  with  a  win. 

"Our  defense  played  well  "  Eliasik 
said. 

Indeed,  the  Hawks'  defense  has 
not  allowed  their  opponents  to  gain 
over  100  yards  on  the  groutul  for  the 
past  three  weeks  Davidson  had 
another  solid  game,  running  lor  174 
yards  on  24  comes 

The  surprise  ol  tho  dav  w  a-  tishl 
end  Marlon  Jordan  Jordan  had  tour 
catches  for  V5  yards  Jordan's  emer- 
gence as  a  threat  not  only  benefits 
quarterback  KC  Church  Wide 
receivers  Dennis  Crump  and  Davi.t 
»eF0o«brilonpats7 


Recent  aute  thefts  quadruple  norm 

Flft««ii  on-campus  auto  burglariaa  hava  occurrad  ainca  Saptainbar 


The  inciease  m  auto  burglaries 
since  Sept  1 S  has  man  than  quadru- 
pled  the  normal  number  for  thi*  time 
of  year. 

"Up  until  September.  w«  wtft 
having  a  real  good  year  We  laually 
have  17-25  (aulo  burglane>i|  on  an 
annual  basis  With  as  many  cart  as 
we  have  coming  onto  campu*  on  a 
daily  basis,  that's  shll  tairly  low." 
said  Director  of  PuWk  Safety  Kevin 
King 

"But  during  the  last  part  of 
September  and  the  first  half  of 
October,  we  seem  to  have  a  big 
increase.  We  have  had  15  reports  of 
.-itfwr  bfeak-ins  ot  attemplfii  brtjl. 
tns  to  vehicles  Mnce  Sept   1  ^ 

Sevt-n  incidi-nt>  hjvt-  iviurr»\l  m 


lot  two,  and  others  have  been  in  lots 
1.  5, 10, 11  and  12. 

The  targeted  property  m  these 
thefts  has  mauily  been  cellular 
phone*  and  tteno  equipment 


Study  abroad  pn^gram 

{tfffTK  intfm.ihoriri) 

educatioii 

Page  2 

TransUr  Week  provides  a 

plethora  of  intormation  in 

one  place 

Page  3 


The  face  of  the  B<iard  of 
Irusttvs  could  changi' 
with  your  \  otc 
Page  4 

Arts  a  iMtMtalwHMiitt 

Comedian  \on  Stewart  is 
scheduled  to  perform  on 
campus. 
Pages 

Sp*rts: 

The  futurtot  Harper's 
women  s  sports  program 
looks,  optimistic 
Pages 

1  imtball  tinislu'--  hiniu- 
-tand  undefeated 
Pages 


"I  don't  know  why  pct»pW  leave 
IhiAgs  visible  in  their  car  They 
might  as  well  leave  it  on  the  roof," 
said  King 

C  fl  phones  are  very  easy  to  UkW 

f.i  <].r  tnink  .■!  iiiurcar   Weencour- 

storv  \aluables  m 


the  trunk  We  would  also  like  all 
people  to  report  all  suspicious  activ  i- 
t>  in  the  parking  lots  to  IHiblu  Safet\ 
immediately' 

Public  Safety  antiiipjtf>  the 
instaUation  of  10  new  emergency 
phones  m  al!  of  the  parking  k>te  in 
tile  near  futitn"  tii  .idd  to  the  twi> 
already  existmg  phon«.-s 

"It  will  be  a  direct  line  to  the  offi 
cers  on  patrol,"  said  King  "P«>plf 
can  call  (Hir  dispatch  center  at  b2\\ 
on  campwi  or  925-6211  off  campus  " 

There  is  no  pattern  to  thf  nii-nt 
break-ins 

All  t\pr-  of  cars  hj\t  K.n 
entered  during  the  day. 

No  windows  have  been  anasheii 
I,.  >;.iin  ftitrv.  the  cars  tiavf  rithi-r 
Ki-n  utxliskttl  or  forced  «ipen  « ith  a 
)immv,  --Jid  K-ing 


Hawks  return  to  rankings 


Maintenance  employees  paid  unfairly 


NWKSHJ)''' 

The 


ri., 

th. 


.IL.ll-. 


ipk»yee»  at 

«:s'ru'  <'t  tht*  ^ol 

ItU'    ground^. 

.\iu!  r>)jirin^  the  campus, 

ihi  Knk-r  ri>om,  and  «t»twr- 


acT. 


.ill;  -.uppittting  the  college 

AlthiHiph  the  mi-mS-rs  plav  a 
Urge  part  in  thf  !un^tifii>  -M  H.irp»T, 
th»"  empUn  If  •■  art  ' 

.ibK  k'-- •  thjn  othvr' 


V\ilh    tilt-    iO>t    ol     ii\ 
increastf  estimated  at   2 
thi-  pn-sents  an  ob»  lou-  i 
hacultv  and  otfier  »"  . 
HarpiT  nvfne  a  4  perci-i 
iee  Contfi* 


Wilder's  drama 
makes  campus 
debut,  Nov.  13 


STWF  WR1TH» 

Interested  in  a  mix  of  drama,  come- 
d\  and  tragedy?  Our  Tmim  opens  at 
Harper  on  Nov.  13  The  Harper 
C  ollege  Drama  Department,  presents 
th.'  l'*'W  Pulitzer  Pnze  winning  drama 
wntten  by  Thornton  Wilder 

Theater  Director  Mary  |o  Willis 
described  tfw  play  as  being  "innova- 
tive, uplifting  and  life  affirming  " 

i'u'  Ti'Ufi  takes  place  in  the  early 
I'JiKl  -  it>  J  lonn  called  Grovers 
c  omers.  N«tv  Hampshire' 

"It's  a  kxA  at  life  nearly  100  years 
a^o  It  adds  a  very  interesting  per- 
>pectivo.  ■  Willis  says 

rhe  play  is  divided  into  three  acts, 
and  centers  on  two  families  who  live 
next  door  to  each  other  The  first  two 
ai :ts  chronicle  the  love  and  mamage  of 
the  Gibbs  and  Webb  families  Their 
childnm  fall  in  love  in  the  first  act  and 
get  mamed  in  ttie  Kcond  act  The  play 
relies  hiMviiy   on  imaRery.   and  props 


•,  oki-n 

There  aren't  a  U>l  ol  props,  and  it 
provides  an  opportunity  lor  the  audi- 
ence to  react    aivl  use  ttieir  imagina- 
tions,"   said    performer    Bub    Baker 
V  onstable  Warren) 

rhf  other  ri-curnni;  theme  in  the 
he  town  and 
^    i>   \-.  th»-\ 


'.Vills  Mid  - 

,;  V   .,„..litv     and  dr  ' 
and  crew 

Th.,  L  .isi  nu'mh«T»    viiJ  till' 


•hiiif;- 
j  with 
r„>  ca>i 


it  i.i-t  I  am  liiM  delij;ht- 
,\i  ,,,  ,;„  .,.iirvstmg  mix  i>t  student, 
.ind  staff,"  WllUs  said 

The  cast  expressed  a  newfound 
unificatKm  with  the  gnwip  Many  of 
the  cast  merr-h-rv  vi.ii.-.l  that  thev  have 
never  tell  n-..  >n  a  pr.iduc 

lionbeton: 

The  cast  is  very  open  with  each 
trther.  and  it's  very  hanl  to  believe  that 
have  |ust  recently  met  each  other 

Our  Tau-n  will  run  on  Thurwlay, 
-  fday  and  Saturday.  Nov.  1,1,  14,  15, 
•1  21  and  22  at  8  p  m  and  Sunday, 
\ov  Ih  and  M  at  2  p.m.  Tickets  are  $8 
lor  Harper  students  and  Staff,  $f*  tot 
other  students,  and  S9  to  the  publw 

Our  T.iuff  will  he  running  in  the 
Building  L  Drama  tab,  and  seahng  is 
limiti-vl  For  more  information  call  the 
t larptr  B,.x  tlffice  at  (847)  «25^100 


Pag«2 


The  Harbinger 
NovMf^cr  3, 1997 


Travel  abroad  in  international 
studies  and  excliange  program 


Correction: 

The  Harper  Horwr  Society's  coordinator  is  Tryg 
Thoreson  arxl  the  phone  rujmber  is  (847)  925-6489. 


STOP  WIWTEB 

Ftir    those  students  kkk- 

mR  themseives  Svt  not  going 

vay  to  school  and  leaving 

„ie  fnendly  ctintines  ol  the 

suburbs,  relief  has  coow. 

Thioi^  Harper,  students 
can  enjoy  lea  and  crumpft>  in 
Canterbury,  England,  sing 
"The  hills  are  ahve  with  the 
tourvJ  ot  mu*K  '  m  -^^I'txiri- 
Austria,  i>r  cm 
cerveza  m  fiihi-r  ^».^,..  ,>,... 
or  Mexico  anu  somewhere  m 
between,  try  to  >;et  some 
studying  doiw 

Harper  belong*  to  thi- 
lllim>i»  Consortium  tor 
International    Studu-s    and 


Prognuns.  Headed  b>  )ane( 
Intend  Mestney,  the  program 
allows  about  10  studenl!>  a 
year  to  travel  to  the  above 
countries  fi'>r  a  semester,  and 
take  part  in  a  lite  ..hanging 
experience 

"One  mother  told  me  that 
ihe  sent  avt.n  .i  Nn  and  >;ol 
back  a  m.ir'      -..vij  \\r..!nr\ 

"Th. 

.iblf 

I  hi-    proifs^    bfcin*.    by 

makini;  an  appointin.-m  v^nh 

V\e<.me\  » lieie  stuu. 

look    at    the   pf-'    ■ 

lompari'    tht'n 

ili'nl  ^      indu  Kl-.-i. 

f  fnar\v  i.H     ^.ituattori'^     tiimi' 

into  pla\  next     students  can 


appiv  tor  loans  or  the  Award 
lor  Exc«dlcnce  Grant,  a  $SO0 
dollar  scholar- hip    to  cover 

the  $7.00»)  (o  4«,i*lM>  pme  tag 
Rei|uiren»'nis  lor  -tudenl* 
are  a  muumum  »  T^  (..PA,  at 
least  15  hours  »rf  college  cred- 
it, and  two  letters  oi  lecom- 
mt-ndation 

rhi-  idi-a   ot   ^.'ni!Tiunit\ 
vOll>'g«'>    >tudviiii 
■.till    \«r\    unu'";. 
Wi"sliv\ 

Man\  -tiuU'nts  ma\  not  K' 
^ivatc  Ol  iru-  initrnationai 
vihiinge  pro>;ram  or  how  to 
.;H  involved  in  it  for  intcr- 
i-sled  sludt.it*.  ■  1-  l.in.-t 
Iriond  Weslney  .i' 
t»5;2orathero«K»  ... 


Contract:  Uneven  distribution 
leads  to  employees'  unrest 

com  mad  tram  Paget 

a  sizable  diMerence  from  ttie  muntnunce 

emptoyees 

Accc«ding  to  the  salary  assignment  wage 
chart,  the  starting  wage  lor  a  custodian  is 
only  $12  14  «i  hour  while  administrators 
make  SdO.OtX)  to  over  $100,001)  a  year 

The  NEA-lEA  has  gamed  the  support  erf 
the  faculty  senate  at  Harper,  and  hopes  to 
»ein  the  support  of  tlw  board 

As  part  of  the  Harper  familv  the  phvsnal 
plant  .•mplo'  in' N-rnn  tn-at 

vU  unlairlv  .,  lor  a  »trikr  ai 

the  present  timo  i  ho  m.-nit'ers  are  kicdung 
for  obiective  tieatment.  and  hope  to  end  the 
negolialions  soon. 


"Learning  aXfvIng" 

careers  in  the  new  millennium 

A  Career  Center  Open 
House  Event 

for 

Students.  Faculty  and  Staff 

Employers  and  Community  Members 

Tuesday,  November  18 

10  a.m. -8  p.m. 

A  347 

"Careers  in  ttw  New 
Millennium" 

Seminar  at  7  p.m. 
A  238 
at  (8471  ftzfreaao 


WiWillSlKT^^a 


Tlie  Rigiit  University. 

Riglit  Now. 

Riglit  Next  Door. 


irlil  oiil  thi  rt '   M  N.ilion.tl  I  oiils 
i.il.   or  i;l.tdii.ili  l(«Kni   imIIkhiI  t 


voii  lan  i-.irii  \ on 


llllT  Mllalll  *  I -  -  , 

liullMdti.il  .illi  illi'Ml  NO"  ll''>'  '*'      ^"d  Ixt.lll^ 
\i<M  II  K.ifii  till  \Lill\  »oii  II  inul  lo  MitMH  111  I 
I  h.N.s.   IroiM  i.iii  llin.  ...II,  no      M.iM.i«.  ilMllI 
Vii  !••■.  aiiil  N.ili..n.il<  ■'lliKi  ol  Idm.ilioii     •.!' 

I   .ill  I.hI.O    I.'I   vol"  I'll    <   M  .■!.  I    kil 


nil    MU.IIl  VOII  II  tlHIM    IlK 

\.  oiii  i>i.>.,;i.iMiv  .m  pia,  IK.il. 


mil  ltllMlll^^    Srli 


1  888  NLU  TODAY 


FOl'NDiD    1161 


North  CentralCollege 

S  »  I-  k  i  1    1  I    i  I  ,       I  1   1   1  «  o  1  • 

Open  House 

Saturday,  Novemt)er  22 
9am  -  1pm 
Pfieiffer  Hall 

Vo«  art  nn-iicd  In  viut  gat  amfm  va  kara  inoec  atww. 


SI  iU..iU«rc*r  •  hniniul  \»1 

l-ninfimi  .1rimh-rS.r».!jfslii|.s 

h<  mm  aikmutui,  ivm  irjMtcmiit  k> 
.  ,4  IIS  t.  .u  «  l-MMtl-JMI 


>tanli  Central  Cdllq* 


rvjJt'^Ui*     ii»inti,s  (.*'>f^   TlftS 


Where  did  be  find  time  lor  •9.00  an  hour? 

Rl  •«>  -W  '"S    <*•  ••— ■'  ("Ol-*  ""  -»•  ■■.'".«  3^    l»<    t^Jil  ""^  -"*«  "  »"'■' 


<ra^  »naw  n  ««v  •MHn.l  •>.  M  k<a 

P  tfM  loi^«  I**  rov  limd  Irf  rafc  <"*V  Uw  to  *M«r  %«n  ,ou  Tlut  a  '  rtti  ca«*  Ana  ew  «i*i«' 
r.  ■■  J-  irl       r '-—^'       ■  ■■-—. 


sn  mc  »  m  •.tf  apf«ni««*r  ■'  ii^ivi" 


The  Harbinger 
November  3, 1997 


iiMMmT'jy ^ T^^^^  "■  » 


Career  Center  helps  chose  major      Transfer  StepS  revealed 


The  Carwt  Cenirr  in  A37* 
I  can  lake  the  conhaion  out  of 
I  selecting  «  m^or  thai  will  match 

their  jnfc-twli.  abiUlw*  and  vai- 
I  uc».  ThrCaieerCenWpKmdca 

individual   rarerr   coHnaeUnf. 

career  tetting  Mnunan,  cwcr  too 

caner  mouion,  compulinaed 
I  caieer 

man. 


Student*  can  aearch  for  cot- 
leges  or  financial  aid  nn  the  CIS 
computer  program  or  run  a 
print  out  of  the  occupation  of 
their  choice  from  the  HORI- 
ZONS computer  The  Career 
Center  ivceives  hundreds  of  pb 
listmgs  from  local  employers 
every  weeli  Foe  mow  mforma- 
bon  caU  (847)  925-«>720 


Manjr  atodanla  don't  know 


MediaOne 


ThU  ia  BroadkaBd.    Thta  la  Ih*  way. 

Thm  prmmmr  pro^Omr  of 

tatmaamrrtuniombofi  mmn^omm 

wit  bm  on  cmmpum 

Monday.  NovemlMr  17,  i997 

Com*  viae  our  tab)*  arxl  axpior*  t^>•  many 
axcitana  car**r  opportunlti**  i 
wHtty  MmdttOnm: 


•  Cumteommr 

•  Flmid  Omruii 
Tmchnldmn  T^mlnmm* 
•  ALdmlnimtermtehfm/ 
CImHcml 


•  TmlmmmHtmtelng 


..rnntl  ntmny  m 


IH! 


WE  OFFEB  EXCELUB^fT 

OOMPEtSBATION  AfSIO  aENEFrTB_ 
HSJCLtXMNO  h/EC3ICAL/OENTAL/UI=E 
IfJGURANCE    mPF  CARIE    4ni(Kl 
AND  MUCH  MO«E"" 

WE'LL  SEE  YOU  THERE! 


I'\iii 


Makt  a  dittereiice 

in  ilu-  sNsinn. 


Kliiihui>it 
Col  lege 


wlMt  to  do  what  it  coMs 

t<—  ID Uiiiiii  DoBowthm 

finpit  '''P*  di^lloped  by 

1.   Sn  a  oounMior  in  ni7  or 

educational  pian. 

2.     Nanow  your  choke  of 

tour-yaar  Khooto  a*  Mm  as 

poHibie      Tyamfer  infocma- 

Uon  matertala*  workanofi  on 

tnuaicmng  and  vWM  by  coi- 

you  in  this  pioca» 

3.  Obtain  ihccaialag  Ann  the 

Khooi  that  you  anr  cnmidei^ 

ing  and  beoooie  familiar  with 

thdr  smcral  oducaUon  and 

bilcHt  you  txaiiiilfari  contact 

tfia  tchool  of  yaw  choke 

requesting    n>    application. 

financial  aid  and  inioenailan 
on  houaing.  Note  my  dead- 
Unas  for  letiiRi  a<  appUcalkm. 


1  UpoaaMe.viritttte  schools 
(hat  interest  vou  the  most;  talk 
with  the  adm»SMins  staff 
and/or  advisor  m  the  depart- 
ment tt  your  planned  maior. 
6.  Submit  all  nicessiiy  appU- 
(Miafw  to  the  four-year  ool- 
htge/uwiwriitiw  of  yiMir 
choke.  Bayiail  that  the 
Harper  CoUcte  RagMrar's 
Office.  A213.  send  liMWl.ll|ltt 
to  them. 

7  File  a  pention  lor  gradua- 
tion from  Harper  CoOege  m 
the  Registrar's  Office  no  later 
than  the  midterm  of  the 
acmaslcr  vou  plan  to  gradu- 
ate 

1  Have  Bnal  tranacripts  sent 
to  the  Khooi  to  wMdi  you  are 


Ask  questions  to  get 
important  answers 


Ask  a  coifege  recruiler  these 
questions  to  ensure  full 
knowledK^  of  the  institution 
1  How  many  students  are 
there:  How  many  are  gradu- 
ate students?  What  is  th<- 
male/female  ratio' 
2-  What  IS  the  campus  like,  le 
siie,  k>calion  to  inawal  city  or 
downtown  area? 

3  What  IS  the  makeup  of  the 
vludeni  body,  ic  tnan  wfut 
slates,  commuters.  iv«u)(Titi^: 
prliRiou^  h.ii' ii>t^'''urui  mo- • 
popular  nullify ' 

4.  What  i»  the  htiutiTi: 
lion'   What  are  the  resui»-i».<r 
haUs  like' 

5    What  percent  of  the  stu- 
dents remain  to  graduate? 
6.  What  are  the  stnmg  majors 
at  your  school?  Do  you  have 
my  maior? 

7  What  are  the  class  siMt? 
Are  classes  Uught  by  pniles- 
soes  or  graduate  »nidrrit>'' 

8  What  opportunitu's  .in' 
there  for  resvjnh'  Siudv 
Abroad? 

4  Are  there  mtemships  or  a>- 
ops? 

10  What  kinds  i>*  tlub*  and 
*.tivitie«  do  viKj  h^vi;  there' 
Is  there  »  Greek  »y»lcm  or 
other  social  •«irontie«/fraler- 


have  an  honors 


nities? 

11  Do  you 
pronram' 

12  How  IS  the  job  placrnieni' 
Will  I  gel  asststaivr'  How  do 
ttudents  iarr  m  their  applica- 
tions to  graduate  or  piuies 
sKmal  schoob? 

13.  Do  you  have  career  plan- 
ning and  counselmg  services? 
14  Are  thete  special  facilities 
tn  mv  m»«'TP*t    i  e    radio  5ta- 


.  \\A\  kind  of  stu- 
uvi.i  nu  ,,.„  kniking  for' 

16  What  IS  the  luitMm,  room 
and  board  and  total  cost  of 
your  schtx>l' 

17  What  knd  of  financial  aid 
IS  avaiUbk>'  Are  there  ment  as 
well  a«  need  bawd  schoUr- 
ships'  Athletic  scholarships' 

18  What  arrans«"mcnts  matt  I 
mjk*'  to  \  iMt  vour  tampus' 
1><    What   itv   th«"   admission 
deadlnws' 

20  Why  should  1  chiise  your 
school  over  similar  <ines? 

21  Does  each  room  m  the  re»- 
ideiKe  hall  have  a  hix*  up  for 
a  computer' 

22  Are  tfien-  computer  labs  in 
all  of  the  residence  halls' 


Internet  offers 
material  to  aid 
students 


When  It  comes  time  to  traiw- 
liT,  take  advantage  of  the 
Internet  and  the  college-related 
information  it  tiaa  to  oftet 

"Gatfwring  information 
trom  the  Internet  hat  enhanced 
the  work  I  do,"  said  student 
development  counselor  Anita 
Crawley  "I  have  used  the 
Internet  ti>  help  students  investi- 
gate loccupational  research, 
transfer  school  home  pages, 
majors,  scholarship  resources.)" 
Students  can  visit  the 
Harper  College  Student 
DevekipmenI  Homepage  kx:at- 
ed  at  <http :/  / www.harper.cc. 
il  js/stuser.h/studev.s/stude 
V  html>  to  learn  more  about 
how  Harper  can  help  when  if  s 
bme  to  transfer 

.V4ast  coUegis  tuve  a  web 
page  on  the  Internet  Some 
schools  waive  the  application 
fee  by  offering  an  application  to 
fill  out  on  the  page 

For  students  vho  are  still 
unsure  about  their  ma)or,  tlicie 
are  plenty  of  siles  that  can  aiMt 
making  that  deciston  such  aa 
<http/ /www  uncwil.edu/stu- 
aff  /career/  services4students 
html> 

'Hlus  site  IS  probably  one  of 
tlie  best  caieer/major  resource* 
out  there,"  said  Crawley 

Other  sites  tiiat  can  assist  in 
deciding  a  ma|or  are  The 
CVcupational  Outlook 

HandtHx^k  ^^ 

htt(>  ,  ,  wwwsl.it>  1>1>  f;i>v 
ixofuime  htm^.   and    tlte    US 
News  web  site         at 

<http  / /u&news  com/usnews/ 
edu/college/corank.htm>. 

When  It  comes  to  kiok  lor 
scholarships,  grants  and  loans, 
many  people  think  it  will  be  a 
diffwult  task 

Visiting  the  Financial  Aid 
Information  I'agr  at 

■chttp //wwwfinaid.org>,  pro- 
vides a  large  selection  of  sources 
to  make  it  easier 

To  find  out  more  about  com- 
puter assLsted  college  searches, 
attend  the  programs  offered 
during  transfer  week  such  as 
Cixnpulenzed  School  Searches 
and  Occupational  Inlormation 
on  Niw  3-5,  10  am-  1  pm , 
1117 


llloodfield  milage 
vvmtmmmmomjtn 

I4«a  soir  Road 
Schaumburg.   IL   6ai75 
Sunday  thru  Saturday 


Page  4 


H«m«iai*w» 


The  Harbinger 
November  3, 1997 


Face  of  board  could 
change  with  your  vote 

The  Harper  Board  ol  Thutem  elKttan  on 

Tuesday.  No\  4  wilt  fill  ihMe  vacancte*  out  of 
five  candidaln. 

Innimbents  BartMra  Barton.  PaUHnr  and 
RoUnd  Ley.  Palatine  and  challiniiteTs  PalTKk 
Bonetman,  Arlingian  Heighta,  l.eon  Suiv. 
Buffalo  Grove  and  Karan  Stn..  Bamngton  will 
be  on  (he  balkrt 

Thne  employee  grixip*  from  Harper  Uf 
endorsing  Botterman  and  Sure 

Barton  was  tint  appointed  lo  the  boanl  to 
fill  a  vacancy  in  1916  and  has  lurice  won  riec- 
turn  twice.  She  considert  herself  lo  be  • 
"behever  m  commumt>-  ct>llen«  " 

Ley  was  apputnled  to  the  board  one  year 
aK"    Hf  thinks  he  can  oMer  something  to  the 
board  because  of  his  busineM  backKn.iund 
Ley  "worked  as  an  accotmtani  and  M-rved  on 
the  Arlingtim  Heights  Mnnonal  1  ibf.in 
Buan) 

SWc,  a  bniogist  and  diiector  of  buamesa 
devciopment  at  Ameriham  Health  cat*, 
w«Hild,  'like  lo  do  mon-  community  aersice-' 

Botterman  believet  he  is  'qualified  for  the 
board  because  he  has  a  background  in  go\  - 
•mitHTil  Ivrvmii  srr\ed  **  chief  deputy-  clerk 


Sure  has  served  on  ttw  Indian  IraiU  Public 
Library  Board  and  worked  as  an  altomev  t»r 
the  U  S  Railroad  Relurment  Board    fie  u 
"concerned  about  the  college*  futunr  because 
lis  mervM  could  be  depletfd  by  2000  " 

With  tluee  seats  open  on  the  board,  it  » 
crucul  thai  everyone  vole*  m  this  electu>n  lo 
ensure  a  balanced  outcome  with  the  diverse 
demographics  of  the  flarper  oommunity 

There  will  be  a  new  face  to  the  coitr||ge 
nnt  year  with  President  Paul  Thompson  not 
renewing  his  contract. 

Make  a  wise  dccinan  whei>  voting  on 
Nov  4   Your  coOegr  is  countii^  on  you 


WHCM  future  may  include  FM  airwaves 


ST*F«  WWTBi 

In  the  fall  of  1998,  WHCM. 
'Palaline'i  number  one  radio  sta- 
tion*, may  be  bniadcaaling  on  the  FM 
atfwaves. 

WItCM  xritt  not  be  the  sole  pnt- 
prielor  al  HH  %  FM,  tiw  tie(|U(ncy  will 
be  shared  with  the  Church  of 
Christum  Liberty  4t  Academy  in 
Arltngton  Hetghis 

For  the  past  live  yean.  Harper  ha* 
been  petitioning  Ihe  Federal 
CommunioMiam  Commission  (PCC) 
to  grant  an  FM  bccnae  io  WHCM 


Howtrver  thf  Chuivh  ul  Chruiuin 
Liberty  ha>  also  bren  petitHwung  tor 
the  identical  tn><)uency 

Appnonmately  three  years  prwr. 
the  FCC  put  a  tieew  on  issumg 
broadcaat  licenses  for  lrec|umcie« 
punucd  by  moie  than  one  applicant. 

This  left  WHCM  <u  mane  one  of 
three  choicet  wi«l<drawal  lf«e  request 
lor  the  FM  fiequrtwy,  continue  io  out 
wail  the  FCC's  freeze  or  to  make  a 


If 

bn>adca»t 
Chn!>lian 


WHCM  will 
Mondav-Thursday.  and 
Liberty    will    broadcast 


Fnday-Sunday 

Student  D|»  will  ait  musK'.  make 
public  annuurK-rmcnts,  and  air  other 
programMdfally  12-14  hoursaday 

"Thb  a  the  biggest  step  we've 
taken  in  five  yean.'  Mid  WViCM  fac- 
ulty advisor  Tom  Schencke 

II  granted.  88 1  FM  will  imly  be  a 
100  watt  radio  station  II  will  cover 
(ust  about  all  of  Ihe  Harper  diMnct 

Harper  officiaU  will  know  the 
KX's  dedsion  in  lanuary  On  a  pos- 
itive note,  leanette  Nowak.  WHCM's 
station  manager  believer  thai  hiarper 
IS  9(1%  guaranlred  tht-  FM  frequency. 


Final  "Dare  to  Dream"  seminar 
presents  "Daughter  of  Destiny" 


STafFMMITS) 

Or  Jeanne  L  Porter  will  lielivrr  ar 
insightful  piesentation  "On  BeniminK  .> 
Dai^ier  of  Destiny  Unstxu  un  Unr 
Power,  and  Seii-Cslmii,"  on  Thursday 
Nov  17 

She  earned  a  Ph  D  ir 
Communications  from  Oluo  Uni\  ir'.irx 

Dr  Porter  is  aMe  to  imparl  .i 
wrr  of  success  to  the  teadeis  of  t  .• 
mstitutum*  and  oifanixalians.   with 
whom  she  works, 

The  key  word  tlut  makes  her  strate- 
gies unique  and  practical  are  "reme- 
dies." 

Thremgh  relevant  caae-CKamptes. 
personal  experiences  aitd  honest  dia- 
lcif(ue    shr   inotivales   parluipant   t>< 


easier  to  icialelo  and  apply  toiwl  life.' 
said  Minority  Traiistrr  Center 
Information  Specialist  Stephanie  Seay 

Seay  describn  Dr  Porter  as  a  "pn> 
ple  person" 

Bmd«  dealing  with  >p<^ilK 
women's'  issues,  she  talks  on  a  personal 
level  of  diverse  importance,  such  as 
tiRW   management,   self-ai'tuah/atian. 


CtMITtSY  OF  HMRfl  Cai£GE 

Or.  immmmm  ^•rt«r  4«llv*ra  la«t 
••minar  apoaaersd  by  tlM 
Wow'a  ffrngrmm  Nov.  17. 

careers  and  apintualit>' 

This  »  Itw  last  seminar  in  the  "Date 
Jo  Dream  series  organized  by  tlw 
liarprr  College  Women's  Pivigram.  and 
the  Office  of  MultK^ltural  AHairs 

Dr  Porter  will  speak  at  noon  in 
A-lll 

Fur  mon-  inlormation,  call  tfie 
Women  »  I'n.nram  al  (MWZS-ftS'W 


Pumpkin 
caper  resolved 

ICWSEDtTOR 

Onkticn  ui  the  day  caic 
program  at  Harper  started 
growing  a  pumpkin  over  the 
■ummwiMtnn  in  the  garden 
onferide  Hikr  chaanom 

Xhmf  wese  planning  to 
carve  it  into  a  )ack-o-lantnn 
for  Halloween,  but  were  disa- 
ptianted  when  they  found  out 
it  wasn't  goii\g  to  happen. 

Before  Halloween,  WHne- 
one  stole  lite  pumpkm  right 
out  of  the  ganlen. 

The  children  posted  a  ^pi 
where  the  pumpkin  once  sat 
"A  wicked  person  ha*  stolen 
our  puntpkm  We  gi»w  il 
ourselvfs  We  wanted  to 
carve  it   We  an  sad." 

The  pumpkin  iMcf  pee- 
vailed.  however. 

Harper's  third  shift  cua- 
todians  read  the  sign  and 
bought  pumpkin*  for  the  day 
caiekids 

The  ctiildren  wrote  a 
heartfelt  thaidi  you  note  to 
the  cuatadians  for  liwir  gen- 
erous donation  lu  the  day 


Country  Collections  Craft  and  Art  Fair  features  90  exhibits 


ST*FT  \nr««rrH» 

The  Country  Colkictions  Cntt  * 
Folk  Arts  Fair  will  featuie  nmety 
exhibiturs  from  a  ten  stale  area  m 
Buikiing  M  on  Nov.  7-9. 

Exhibits  iivrlude  weavers,  pot- 
ters,     furniture     makers,     wood 


carvers.  ck>lhier»  and  more 

Mike  aiul  Nancy  Patek.  founded 
their  own  ciMnpany,  The  Great 
NorthwiKid*  Trading  Company 
Which  has  been  incorporated,  akmg 
with  many  others,  mio  what  is  today 
krwwn  as  Country  CoUection*  Craft 
k  Folk  Arts  Fair 


The  Country  Colk!ctions  Craft  & 
Folk  Arts  Fair  will  be  held 
November  7-"*  Hours  Friday  3-9, 
Sahmlay  10-5,  and  Sunday  11-4 

Then  is  a  $4  entrance  fee  per 
adult  and  children  are  free.  If  you 
have  any  questKms.  contact  Mike 
Palekall-«0O-9g4-852b 


Mltorlal  Boaf4  «»! 

The  Harbinwr 

Actmg  Editor  nOMf  Lauren  Schubel 

NMsEittor  Amanda  Off  enbacher 


•tuff  Writ< 


A&EEditor 

Features  &«  or 


JayMddleton 


SportsEditor .  SeanMcHugh 

Faculty  Advisor HomardSchlossberg 


Don  Berger.  Ted  OanyluK  Ryan  Fretmd.  Jennifef  Gdz,  Francois  Haussemot 

Brian  MarktewiczXite  Odahowski,  David  Pump, 

Kevm  ShepKe.  Sandy  Tang.  Sean  Tnjdeau 


r«lleiM 


m*  f«arlsnf»n*  n»  siuOsni  putCiMien  for  tne  Harpw  CoasfS  campus  can> 
murMy.  puHMhM  bi-«is«M|r  tMO^MUt  tn*  school  year  aKcpl  aumg  holidays 
and  final  mama.  n»  Mpar «  MsUttuiad  iTM  to  aH  studsnis.  faculty  and 
admmstrstion  Tin  Hwftngar's  sola  aurposa  is  to  srotuda  Pie  Haipsf  commu 

raiy  wrth  ntormat ion  psrtamini  to  the  campus  and  Its  suTOtfrtnl  cofmnmv 

LtdaraTClBy 

rfie  Hmtn^tt  —icomas  Mttars  lo  It*  sdrtor  and  rapUss  lo  our  siMorials 

Lettars  must  Da  Sifnsd  and  ncUM  a  phone  narSiM  to  verify  autnorsMp 

Si(nati«es  Mil  t»  «wll«ickt  upon  ra«iasl.  M  letters  and  conter«  am  aufiiact 

tosditng 


Products  an)  scrvicasaiMirtiiadn  Has  HMwifir  are  not  flstassarHy 
andorsad  Dy  the  sdnors  of  tiss  papal,  nor  Dy  the  coNsga  attnnMralKin  or 
Boara  of  Oesctors  Mqumm  Should  da  tonnardsd  (kractly  to  mt  aonariisar. 
am  a«  purchaaas  art  at  the  diactatian  of  ths  consianst. 


The  Harbmaer   William  Ramey  Harper  CoHege 

l30O  WBSt  AlgpnquinRoad 

Palatine.!  60067  7098 

ffiona  NtxiAws. 

business  office:  (847)  925-6460 

news  office:  (847)  925-6000  x2461 

fax:  (847)925-6033 


copyiMit  1997.  The  HmtH^w. 
AlrV«> 


ThehUrbinger 
N«««mb«r  3, 1997 


Pages 


$25,000  reward  if  mentalisi  is  fraud     Former  MTV  Star  performs  in  Building  M 


SIM f  wf»ltf> 

McnUlni  kraiK  Kuf/et.  a 
cruM  between  a  p»ychic  tnd  * 
tivagidan.  will  perform  a  fnw 
<how  Wedrw^Hlay,  Nov  12  at 
noon  in  the  Building  A 
I  i>uni;v 

)Urgv«  will  m4k«  prrdH:- 
tions  and  rvad  the  minds  ot  the 

JudHIKT 

He  ha*  read  th«  tenal  num- 
ber* irff  of  judiencv  member* 
dollar  bill*,  while  still  in  their 
pix'kets 

If  Kargn  faiK  hi*  fees  are 
rHunwd  lo  the  spoiaor  and 
often  $254)00  payable  tti  chan- 


ty, i*  anyone  can  fm>ve  tlul  he 
ui«  'ttoofpn'  from  the  judi- 


In  IW6.  Karges  wa*  named 
cm  of  the  lop  five  family /vari- 
ety performer*,  by  Prrforminir 

SuKe  then,  Karf^e*  matl*  a 
video/ audio  tenes  entitled 
UnJodtmg  tim  Pomr  WKftin 

Kai^tPt  also  hi>ld»  wminan 
that  teach  how  to  tap  mto  the 
unconsciou*  mind  Karget 
hope*  to  fuve  a  book  out  early 
next  year 

Karge*  ha*  appeared  nn 
The  "ToniRht  Sh<iw  with  |a\ 
Leiio ".  and  '  Ijrrv  Kii\g  I  ivr 


Your  Future  Looks      J 
Brighter  «0  Rirt  of    ^^1^^ 
th«  0»co  Drufl  Team!         ^^ 

N>  •«  «>  ]^v»  Ohm  IXi  kM  •■•>  M  »  M  «iM  <wpK*M  ' 

IMK  wit  ■■<>»'«■"■■    '  ~ 


'jtMtNT  TRAiULLiJ 


AMK  imiWM  #•*  •  '■•'''  fttm  tmmm  Wttf  wlMMMH^^^  M^tr 

i.<i«ti>i'i»i'««««i.»tJ**mi,«»ainl'«><— Mn%i 
WI*Mtt»*«.awaM*.ll«IN)  Kb  •>»«■«'««(  Or  «* 


Invest  Your  Cn^dits 

1/  you  km*  (olitff  crtdit    im  it 
Transfer  your  aUiff  amrumork 
and  complete  an  attekrattd  dtpte 


Cttmr  fnm  lUi  f  inmmt  — 

Wf.tKiSb  <  Aaw.  •W«iw» 
«  B^tith'  Id/  Hlti imru 

•tti  «  omnMnam  w 


»«^  SnlMbrrtf^  f  1^  M  HMVi  AnMnMr  fv  (/Mafwtf  uwIM 


Mf  EOnOR 

Former  MTV  *tar  Ion 
Stewart  will  perform  his 
»tand  up  comedy  act  to  tfie 
Harper  cimimunify  on 
Fnday,  Nov  U  at  8  p.m  m 
Buildmg  M 

Chicago  native  Mike 
Luca*  will  open  fj»r  Stewart 
with  hi*  own  stand  up  act 

Stewart  has  appeared  on 
various  MTV  pnigrams,  a* 
well  a*  HBO'i  "Young 
Comedian*  Special".  "The 
Ijrry  Sanden  Show"  and, 
more  f«c«filly,  a  live  one- 
hour  comedy  cpecial  for 
HBO  called  "Jon  Stewart 
UrJeavened" 

He     made     a     cameo 


appearance  on  NBt  s  News 
Radio  last  season  playing 
Matthew'*  dorky  twin 
brother 

He  has  also  acted  in 
movie*  such  as  The  First 
Wiws  Club  as  Goldie 
Hawn*  boyfriend,  and 
Wi>hful  Thinking,  a  roinantK 
ciMTiedy  teatunng  Stewart 
along*ide  Drew  Barrymore 

Stewart  has  be«i  called 
"Beavu  and  Butthead  s 
aaswer  to  Da\  id  l^teman 
K\ju>f  i)f  hi*  cynical  wit 
and  Mimewhat  immature 
atliluile. 

He  IS  cunvntly  the  guest 
hi«t  tor  CBS's  "l.ate  Show 
with  litm  Snyder"  and  has 
signed  a  deal  with  Miramax 


MX)  CAMPUS 
^  LtSlDelMtl 


Robert] 

MORRJS 

COLLEGE  1 


atLANDMIKCAMrUS 

4tOrlMrtS4U>t 

Ortad  tat.  tL  MMU 

iiifBiiw«.m 

(■mn.iWfWOO 


SCHOOL  OF  BUSINESS 

»DMlKiSTI»T10\ 


Dorit 
stop  now. 

ki  •>%<  laaB  »«<T' MtM  rHMnnM  «• 

fmtf^iM-tmt  mtMan  «««f 
nan  OiViy  Ow  m/amnmt  m  oui- 
iundng  lecartf  of  ani^aifnw  ^H* 
qnouauen  and  «i  4ina 'HMon 

Oil  atmn  m  vm  Otr  on  J>r 
tMfiBa  «»  nttfw^  "■o  at  en** 
Kn  rvwr  maul  lurm  ««nw>cc 

AndMT  iM«Mr  vura  KficduK 
youl  rvair  i<u  oegwr  r  f«  vnr 

cnoor  tam  aKMon  argnei  r 


CisWOMyn 


L*Myi  0«JSP  aflM  a  :^r»  W»<«D  II 
ou  Aaaa<  c«nu  a  M>  %>  AD 


•MMancin«ua% 


MTV  ctar  Jm  Stwrarl 
wWawawtHwyr 
C«a*g*  M  Nm.  14. 

to  appear  in  and  /or  develop 
six  new  film* 

Right  now,  he  is  working 
on  a  scnpl  based  on  the  Jack 
Ftnney  book  The  Night 
People 

Lucas,  who  will  warm  up 
rtie  Harper  audience,  is  a 
master  of  impersonation  and 
prop-comedy 

An  example  of  the  quirky 
humor  Lucas  will  bring  to 
iilage  is  hts  proposition  of 
such  ludicrous  questions  as 
"How  do  they  put  the  'M's' 
on  the  M  &  M'»?"  and 
"Where  do  lava  lamps  come 
from?" 

Lucas  ha*  appeared  on 
"The  Tonight  Show"  as  well 
as  A  &  t"''<  "Thr  Itrjight 
Dope 

Tk^  -■    ■'"■ 

S17  and  il2  with  j  student 
activity  paso  for  Harper  *tu- 
(ienlB  biribie  the  show 

Ticket*  are  $17  if  pur- 
chased the  day  of  the  show 
For  tickets  and  information 
call  the  FUtper  Box  Office 
(847)  925-t.lOO 


GREA1M 

Unrted  Parcel  Service  has  part-ttnne 
loader  and  uMiloader  positions  available. 


8/Hour 


»>-  No  Weekend  Work 


^  3-5  Hours  Per  Day  (Mon-Fri) 


»>■  Comprehensive  Medical  Package 

►f  Stock  Participation  »f  Employee  Owned  Company 

Call  toH  free  1 -•••-40Wt-JOS    i^mttsb  »cm»wfMa 

24  hours  a  day  -  7  days  a  week 

LocatK>r«;  Hodgkins/WIBow  brings  (1-55  &  1-294) 
Addison.  Palatine,  rstorthbrook  &  Wsstmont 


wnwNG  FOR  STuqorrsjicjiMK  F»^ 

upsniiviR 

Etijat  Opportunity  Employe 


Harp«igci«««lffi»d 


The  Harbinger 
November  3, 1997 


'"'*'^'^'*^^«^*^V*.%X4'<'Wti*«^"' 


AJfler  aU  your  hard  work,  you  can  afford  to  be  rhooqr. 

Think  carefully  aixtul  where  wu  art'  Ji^nv,  and  vU\cr»*  y«u  want  to 
be.  Then  you'll  know  that  the  ri^ht  chouf  is  Ki»i-.  .,  r  I  i  i.rr.sity. 

Every  u>ar.  mort'  rhan  15(1  Harper  Ntuiient.s  transfer  to 
Roosevelt  With  cnmprrheiisue  (ani[)ij%es  in  both  'lownlcun 
Chicago  and  Schaumburg.  Roosevelt  has  more  (ia>Sfs  in  more 
majors  ilJli  undergraduatf^  miir.rs  in  ;ill.  ranging  from  Arcoiintiug 
t,^  r.iiH  ,!ii.ii  t,.  ThiMV  •■:i'  tin).'-  ;iii<! 

trai.  .  .   .,-,.     ..    :  ts  with  Harper  College  assure  that  \oiir  work 
will  luuiit  toward  your  Kn,,s..-,clt  i|ei'rf*> 

luJ.r'    -.     —       •    ■     •■  -'i  »"-•    '■-■    <'■'■'■■■    '''-Ml 

ilUdl  a^ll^l^:^|llll  .mil  iiii.iiu  i,ii  ,i,  :  ■■'  : 

■:\  (847)  619-8600  ;•  r  aii  appouitiiifiii  .u  "im  i(..|.in 

LalupU;>  i;t  iiioel  With  a  !<(;'  '  i'.fr>:tv  aiillilsMoli  I  I  ;,!  M-Nir 

i!  Harper  ('<  ■        l.iilowin.i;  ■  ■■ 


.*- 


I 


V 


TWsday,  Novmber  4 
7:S0  pa  -  9:30  pm 
Thuufer  Fair 

TK«dneMla).  NoM»mber  12 
10:00  am-  1:00  pa 
Biiildii«J 


IMMtdi^  Novenber  5 
lOHie  aa  -  2:00  pa 
CoUffCe  Fair 

Monday.  November  17 
5:00  va-impm 
BoildingJ 


ROOSETELT 

UNIVERSITY 


The  Harbinger 
November  3, 19f7 


I  kimiiKimwmmmmfm  nmt.  nBmmmTmxao  p  m 
,  ■  ou  ■  imnM  Mwwr  catd  and  gtv*  I  lo  Vw  MNMc  MOMMy  Vtou  «•  to  oorMcirt  by  Ctmti  lOng  and  •  mM«ng  w«  b«  i 
•wiM  and  «Mti  to  b*  part  o(  a  wnvng  tadHon  at  Hatpar.  plana  plan  on  aBandng  •«  nwaMoB.  ^ 

•  Hetoart  Da»MMn  and  Tcdd  OawabU  waia  nawad  aihiaiaa  ot  9»  wafc  >of  t>a  paai  b»o  niilii  ^It'S 

•  WornanBaakattaltafcaaenRobailMcMrtaanNov  11  andfvrnan'aiaamialwaonSaukWalayanNaw  ti  ^S 

•  Carto  Angato  can  dunk! 

Volleyball  keeps  winning  ways  with  strong  conference  play 
following  loss  to  McHenry  women  regroup  to  rout  Oakton 

home  were  deloated  in  thiw  sets  15-10,  15-11, 
IS- 13 

■  1  m  v4-r\  pniud  i>l  my  ^irr>  Even  though 
we  k»t  the  game  agjuist  McHenr>'  we  still 
pUyed  well."  said  Ctwch  Shamn  Stauder 

The  l,ady  Hawks'  then  played  Oakton  and 
defeated  them  in  ttraight  sets.  Ifvl,  15-8,  15-7- 

"Marv  pla\vr>  ha\'e  stepped  for  u«.  espe- 
cially Anne  Stoddard  She's  been  helping  us 
gieatly,"  added  Coach  Stauder 

The  l^y  Hawks'  jieaiton  ended  with  a 
high  note  Thev  defeated  Morton  in  straight 
set*  15-5,  15-10,  15-()  The  first  Regional  play- 
off game  is  at  home  j^jinst  Triton  on 
Tuesday,  Ntw  4  at  b  p  m 


The  Lady  Hawk»  |i»t  keep  on  rolling; 
After  two  outstanding  performance^  in  Imir 
naments  and  a  ciHiple  of  key  wtn>  they  arv 
ndtng  high 

Fresh  off  ttie  home  win  the  1  *lv  )iawk>' 
twaded  lor  a  major  C-  :mamcn! 

in  Rock  Valley  aivi  finj  two  wins 

and  two  losses  and  third  piaLe  tmish 

They  defeated  Triton  ISV,  \5a}.  15-4  and 
loilrt  lt>-ll,  15-11  15-12,  but  lost  i-  R.»  k 
Valley  15-10, 13-15, 15-*.,  15-10,  and  C. liege  iH 
DuPagel5-ll,  15-1.  15-n 

The  Lady  Hawks'  then  played  McHenry  at 


PHOTO  BTDMIORJHr 

MtiiMiy  t«w«laU  l**lia  ••  a*  Malaria  Ki 
••ta  Mn  a  play  la  a  racant  matdi. 


HEY  YO"! 
YEAH  YOT       UDJ 


llll.|.-lr.i    ,1.    >.,;  .■!<,■'_     ■     ,•■ 
Hfftl    ll,    1m     d   JOiif  lMil-l)l    -i'vl 

In  *>  tniiK-lhmjE  ?""■"  •"  ' 
llari»iif[rru(fi< r  in  Hiiililin::  \ 

MMHI«JU>I  l>~l 


Distinctive 

Dynamic 

Diverse 


lURORA 
llVERSnV! 


mm 

4jN 


Undergraduate  and 
Graduate  Programs 

630.844.5533 


OPEN  HOL  SF 

NOVEMBtR  19th 

-  PM. 


Women's  sports:  making  college  revival 

does  not  give  out  scftolarship*, 
but  Bechtold  suggested  tuition 
waivers  as  an  alternative  to 
entice  more  athletes  to  pUy  at 
the  lunior  college  level. 

Sports  not  only  offers  com- 
petition, championships  and 
local  notoriety  Team  sports 
offers  camradene,  friendship 
and  much  more  ttut  extends 
beyond  ttie  playing  field 

"Being  involved  in  sports 
h.->-  made  me  orfianized  in 
><ctiix>l  and  wttrk,'  satd  Kusch. 
"  Sports  has  made  me  mcHC 
responsible  as  a  person  Some 
Lil  my  high  school  nvals  aie 
ruiw  my  fnends,  its  weird  " 


contnuM  trom  paft  S 
coaches  lor  that  matter-  is  easi- 
er said  than  done 

■'lunior  ciillcge  coaches 
must  tx'  ver\  d<^ilcatcd  to  their 
sport, "  said  Assistant  Athletic 
Director  Sue  Overland  "We 
can't  pay  them  as  much  as 
high  schools  can,  which  makes 
it  that  much  more  ditiicull  far 
us  to  get  coaches  " 


really   that   imp.: 
two      sport      alhi.  i.       ...:..> 
M.ihtor   "We  havf  ni>b«>d\   tn 
look  up  to  in  ifxirts  ' 


Molitor  IS  quick  to 
acknowledge  the  WNBA  and 
its  asi'ent  to  popularity  For 
many  female  athletes  that  does 
not  )ushfy  sacrificing  work, 
social  life  etc.... 

"Scliool  is  a  big  pnorily," 
said  two-sport  athlete  Krislen 
Wilson  "The  WNBA  doesn't 
rven  pay  that  much  Also,  a 
small  percentage  of  attiletes 
■mlieTOional 
illMfc-  goal 

i;  incentives  tor  ath- 
,.i.^  ..niales  as  well  as  males. 
In  an  idea  vvi>rth  liKtkin^ 
into     >aid  Revhtold    Rie  N4C 


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gram  with  anrual  contract 
monthly  rate  as  low  as 
$6.95  Call  Chris  Pinek)  at 
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Services 

WORD  PROCESSING 

Typing  of  Term  Papers. 

Thesis.  Tables,  etc. 

Laser  Printing 

Available  Days, 

Evenings  &  Weei«nds 

Just  Minutes  from  Harper 

Call  Kim  Andrews 

(8471705-7489 

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T" 


arper  Spoils 


-f^vmr 


Hawks  dominate  fourth  ranked  team  in  nation   ^^^  **^* 

Davidson  kayad  balancad  attack  to  kaap  playoff  hopas  allva    ^^h^q,,  ^ff 


spomtavm 

Playoff  hop»  an  now  in  tight  for 
the  Hirfrr  hUwIu  footbdll  tetm 

Th«  Hawks  wrapped  up  Ihcir 
three  game  home  stand  undefeated 
and  opened  some  eyes,  with  their  31- 
21  wm  over  fourth  ranked  Grand 
Rapids  College 

"The  win  siv«^  them  a  chance  li< 
have  a  «peoal  season.  Head  coach 
John  Eliasik  !>aid 

The  H4wk>  (Till)  extended 
their  win  streak  to  tm  following  i 
win  over  Wiscoreun-UCriwae's  juniin 
\  arsity. 

The  key  to  the  Hawks'  sxKxe**  hj-. 
been  the  play  of  nmninj;  back  RiiN-n 
Ctavidsoa  Over  the  jus^l  ctimpUHed 
home  stand  Davidson  gamed  over 
6C0  yards  rushini; 

"When  you  play  b«g  games,  you 
have  tiv  fuve  your  roh)  pljvrrs  yU\ 
good.'  Eliasik  Mid 

Eliasik  also  ptnnted  out  in  the 
Hawk^'  lone  U»s.*»  i>f  the  M-MMtn.  .1  1^ -^ 

KH     ulivU-l    U»i  >    ■    "  • 

So  m  Dividicin  goeit.  so  do  the 
Hawks 

As  was  the  case  in  the  upset  of 
Grand  Rapidt  Dovidson  tirtaled  2^1 
yank  of  offetiae  (6  yards  carm-  ott  4 
screen  pass  from  quarterback  K  c 
Chunh  Davidson  caught  thr  tipjx-d 
passed  and  rumbled  fi>r  the  touih- 
down. 


QMrt*ftocli  KX. 
Jetot  m*  h««M. 


'During  mv  m 
lul    and    W4H    ,ti'y 

kncK-ked   back   up      UavhiMm  »diJ. 
who  eclipsed  the  I.IXX)  yard  mark  for 
tfie  *ea>ion  and  tHxamf  i>nh  lh«-  se\, 
enlh  rusher  in  H.i«  k  hinton  to  dii  »o 

(.  huff  h  also  pijMvi  1  kiv  rv»le  m 
Ihf  up«*-t  I  hurih  thr>'«  lor  ^i*  yards 
and  two  touchdowns  and  r.>n  tor 
anotfuT 

Wi'  km'w  if  Wf  I  OS 


FMOTO  BYI>«VIDPUM> 

to  M**  in  ttM  S&*7  wlH  ever 


Uil.t      h.Mt 


v(.,.J\ 


Harpt-r  wiil  finish  tfn-  season  on 
Ihf  road  against  Rtxk  VallfV  and 
C  ,rand  Rapids  Both  games  fiave  play  - 
oit  implualiorts  R  V,  CR  and 
Harper  all  have  ont*  loss  inn  .nti'n-mv 
p|j\ 

■  Ji-nl  his  tfam 


Teams  need  experienced  players  to  have  success 


Men  return  six  players  from  previous  year 

Ryan  Fraund 


mg  Irom  last  i«'as»> 
Vlik..  Mii^.h  •>.,!.!  " 
,, :.  !  -ui  to  have  tun 

Uiii.  ..,._...  L.'uhn.  Tim  Oas 
Andy  Cfu>|nowski,  Mike  Maloru- 
lav  Ko2ial  and  l\it  Higgms  retunm- 
aixf  with  a  record  of  1+15  lasi  . 
the  Hawks  jin-  kxAinK  to  l.si. h 
Hirsch  lor  o\ pi-n«-n.  r  it  this  UmI 

"It  I  had  ti-  pii  k  on>      '        -•■■■■ 
tiands  out    It  woukl  pr. 
to  bf  lari-d  Sfwrman 
Hirsih 

He  ;ompc'f«>>  with  ■ 
Urvel  fKiwubk'  aruf  hus' 
best  of  tht^m 

C'lMchHi'- 
players.  to  do  Itv  »jiih'  tliiii|t 

"The  main  thing  I  want  to  a^vom 
plisd  this  year  is  that  evervbinlv  on 
out  ti  .iin  makes  it  to  a  four-yv.ir  iini 
viTsit',  iJrmu.ilh 

kfticali..     -i-^.        '  I'  Hii-.d 

"Wc  have  a  lal. 
thouldbeadetin:!< 
fennce  and  the  pi 


»<ITO  irr  (Wkf©  «M1»' 

Mika  Maloa«,  mm  off  Hw 
wtitnMfs  f  row  last  yew  alaye 
def  •«••  last  year. 

ipin^    us    .        ■ 

inii'  ol  ihf  \»'ar  i<*T  tin- 
•    h.'Hu    ,i>;ainsi   Sauk 


All-American  Kusch 
and  Wilson  to  lead 
way  for  women. 

KevNi  WiefHie 

STAFF  WRI'r- 

!>!<•»  (»!-('•      ■  BasfcelbalHeaiTi 

apcomin<i  »ea«<!n  and  en.)- 
■..•  Jensen  fwis  many  thouj;' 

.iKiu;  !i 

It  is«'  -an  kit'i  iihI 

pUv  litlhtir  ilMhIii--      ..lui  ^ikKn  ii-Tis<n 
I  think  that  v^.■  stunikt  K-  at  thf  tup  ot 
thr  pakk 

CivKh  i»-nsen  is  als»i  wn  happv  with 
th<-  n>strr  thai  jJit  tU5  n-tu' >•■■'  '■■""  lasi 


III  (unior  i 

ptiints    P' 


ami  AllA- mUtii-nn . 

t>ur  ntlier  tup  nrtumees  are  Tracy 
!rr.  (enny  Molitor,  and  ICristin 
n    Wibon,  set  the  Harper  reconl  for 

Di,'  i.KK  Hawks  open  i^>  thnr  «e«- 

I  mtxT  11 


SPORTS  EDITOR 

Harper's  women's  athletic  teams 
are  experiencing  a  revival. 

After  canceling  all  fall  sports  for 
women  last  year  Harper  is  fielding 
all  three  teams  ttus  fall 

Coaches  and  play«-rs  alike  are 
exnted  and  relieved  to  have  the 
opportuiuty  to  compete  However,  it 
does  run  guarantee  these  teams  will 
'"      niund  next  year 

Were  constantly  struggling  to 
ii.iJ  women's  teams  "  said  Athletic 
Director  Roger  BechU)ld  "I'm  happy 
ttui  we  have  all  three  teams.  We're 
still  a  little  slwwt  of  players  on  the 
s<Kcer  aivl  tennis  teams,  but  we  are 
taking  steps  in  the  right  direction  " 

Baby  steps  at  best  The  women's 
^•mt-r  team  currently  t\as  eleven 
players  The  total  number  of  player 
positions  nf  the  fiekl 

The  tennis  team  was  un  tfw 
verge  erf  caiKeling  the  program  for 
the  season 

lvvrtunatel>  IkvhtoU  s  laith  was 
i\-warded  when  the  team  found  2 
players  to  raLse  tfie  partiopant  level 
to  SIX  "We'd  like  to  have  a  coupkc 
more  players,"  said  Bechlold  "But 
we're  happy  with  what  we  have 
However  we  cant  be  satisfied  We 
neeii  to  Uxik  to  ttie  future  as  well  " 
lam  ek-meni  to  susuming 
proRrams  is  the  schools 
.ir-i  '  "We're  ra>t  goin^;  ■ 

v;,M  .  .   being  pursueil    ' 

!>,,  ■    "..    ■■■■'■ 

t  and  athlftK  ability. 


•if 


»r  v.irunis  rea- 


jH't  tl    IJlslfisl    »11 

.in,-:  ,., -11  as  St.  Viator 

u«.l  and   Bamnguwi   High 

\iihnugh  ni>l  all  ciwchiH.  can 

,i.,iu..if   iheir   time  to   recruiting. 

M.u[-vi   has  a  handful  of  part-lime 

,uhes. 

It's  nK-e  to  have  that  assurance 

iliat  your  coath  will  be  Itiere  when 

vou  nei-d  to  Ulk  to  Ifiem  "  said  twn- 

sport  star  and   athlete  of  the  year 

Heather  Kusch    "If  players  see  tfvat 

tl>e  their  coac:fws  aren't  here  full  tune 

they  may  ncK  be  as  dedicatnl  to  the 

sport  and  have  as  much  n-sj^n  t  tor 

thi-ir  f  oach  as  tfwv  should 

•    Athletic    r>mH-tor    Wayne 
r  i,r.vs    ■  Rivruiting  IS  made 

much  easier  if  vou  have  coaches  wfio 
an-  full-time  The  last  three  years 
\e  instalk-d  tull-time  coaclies  in 
•  three  women  s  programs  we 
have,  and  that  tielps  tow  ard  building 
a  solid  foundation  ' 

In  turn  Wayne  king     has  seen 
female  participation  nse 
Landing     lull  •  part-time 

see  Woman*  Sport*  w  page  / 


Board  of  Trastoos  oloction  acc|uiros  throo  seats 

Barton  r««l«ctMl  and  Bottarman  and  Sbara  alactad  to  aix-yaar  torm  on  board 


ACTMGEOITCWMCMKF 

The  Mdrprr  BiMrd  irf  Trustfv.  hj- 
»  new,  and  perhaps  impn>\ti.r  Ixok 
with  two  fresh  faces  elected  and  an 
tncumbmt  reelected 

InoumK-nr  Barbara  Barton,  70, 
ralatinc  14.461  viitcs;  Pal 
Botterman,  V^.  Arlinf(ton  Height*, 
ll.OtW  votes,  ami  Ut>n  Shure.  W, 
Buffalo  Grove,  11,.T62  votes  ii«.k 
their  atmti  for  a  Kix-year  tem\  .it  Ihi- 
special  board  meeting  Mondav,  \tu 
10 

With  10-year  Harper  l'resnl«TU 
Paul  Thompson  nut  n-newmR  his 
lontrait,  v\huh  cxpirf-.  .>n  liint  V 
IWK,  tht;  Kuril  i>  Im  using  nn  thi 
•learch  for  j  new  pn-sident.  moru'l.irv 
problems  and  th»-  iommunk.jlii>n 
between  administrators  and  staff 


Campus  clubs  and 
organi^atiuiib  h.i\ e  niui  h 
planrwHi  ♦!>»«;  month 
Page  2 

Ihn..    , !  ars  unrth  i)t 
condirms  iwalkil    t  luiki 
vou  K-  .If  risk^ 
Page  3 

Readers  react  to  staff 
etiiforial  in  letters  to  the 
editor 
Page  4 


ljkd\  Hawks  fall  to  Rock 
\alk\  HI  voiU'\hall 
Regionals. 

Men's  baskitball  k>ses 
home  ofx^ner  to  Sauk 
Valley, 
Page? 

DavidMin  sets  schixil 
rushing  rtvord  and  runs 
over  Raiders 
Pages 


I  am  dciii^htfiJ  thai  tht-  k4.ni(nii 
nitv  fell  the  I  was  dwng  .i  i;.>ih) 
I'mmRh  [lib  ;c>  roelivt  me.  said 
R.ir1»ii 

I  m  ltH>king  livrw.inl  !«•  help 
devekip  the  new  trusiits  I  don  t 
have  a  private  ageitda,"  »he  and. 


tlurtllMTlHive 
Hal  flu  Hwper'* 
raica 


Barton    UvU    Harper   nenU   to 
.id|ust  to  the  changin);  m'v'ils  ot  th. 
'    '■     ■     ii'mo){raphitally,    s,hi.i1Is 
ilv  and  pt>liticall\ 


Ikirtiin  ,  husband  and  sn  ihildn-n 
.illi-nili  ,t  .  iiiurunitv  iiillc^fs  and 
s>he  IS  a  bi-lieser  m  svstem 

(krtterman  is  toncemed  with  the 
w<irk  force  and  the  Woman  s 
Program 

"I  would  liki-  to  (<Hus  on  th«- 
shaping  of  the  work  torn-  training 
progr.ims  at  Harper  making  sure 
ttu-v  nuvt  the  standard  that  Harj^r 
has  met."  said  Botterman 

"Atao.  I'd  like  to  N-  artiM'  in  thf 
liilure  of  ttw  Woman's  Program  at 
H.irper  They  are  about  to  loose  most 
i<t  ihiir  lunding  with  thf  I'limination 
of  Iht  rarkjn-s  l.r  •"'     '■   n,uj 

"I  would  als.  rk  on  he 

seliTtion  of  a  m-v.  (i.^iint  m.iking 
surt-  that  th«-\    h.i\<-  ihi-   >i.i..n  ihat 
fits  Harj-H-r  s  nile,  and  the  iiTiinuini 
Kw  TiuMaMonoageS 


Soccer  finishes  season  at  C.O.D 


Hop«  Scholarship  grants  tax  cradit 


Nl  *<)  ttXTOfi 

hlliKible  Harper  students  cm  get 
a  new  break  from  escalating  coUegpr 
tuition  and  tm. 

rhe  Hope  Scholarship  is  ,i  non 
refundable  tax  vn-dit  tor  the  lir-.t 
two  years  ut  ct>lle);e 

H  aHpw*  v(Ht  to  claim  tuition  and 
coikfgr  Uxf-  incurred  alter  |an  1. 
1MQ7 


The  Hop«-  St  holarship  covers  KXI 
percent  of  the  tirst  S1,(»K'  sp-nt  on 
tuition  and  tees 

It  abo  covers  5t)  percent  ol  tfie 
tecondSLOOU 

Ihc  SI  hoLirship  is  tor  students 
vstio  h.ni'  not  ci»mpleti-d  the  tirst 
two  yearn  <rf  colk)^. 

st>.,4.-..ts  m,,.f  i^.  .,^.,,||(^  in  a 

di>'J  :m. 

I  (•♦7) 


Karges  astounds 
audience  with 
mind  reading 


S1M7lM)ir»l 

Kraig  Karges  performed  last 
Wednesdav  in  the  Building  A 
Lounge  m  front  ot  an  audience  com- 
poM-d  of  Harper  studenN,  fai-ultv. 
and  Mi'VM-rs  tn>m  the  lixal  communi- 
tv 

Karges  started  off  the  show  with 
mind  reading  using  audience  partici- 
pation 

ki'Mn  HuTli'in  was  one  ot  the 
chosen  I  berlein  was  handed  a  !W0 
page  ru>\rl.  and  was  asked  to  open 
up  to  am  pa.ni-  in  the  t«»vel  and 
mi'mori/<>  .in\  ^-iven  word  of  his 
■  hour 

kargi-s  was  then  able  t«i  gu<-ss  the 
chosen  word  "handkerchicl  b\ 
n-ading  Ft^erlein's  mind 

Karges.  while  blindlolil.-J  was 
able  lo  read  information  ott  ot 
\ndrea  Huffs  driver's  licens.    \\h.n 


'I  '  ^      >M.  1    ^t.itr   \\  nil  II   ihi 

n  ,  nntoil  m  and  the  dollar 

am. mm  uItiI.-  still  double  blindfold- 
.•d 

Ihrcv  dudii-ncc  members  otferi.t 
Ihi'ir  rings  to  assist  Karges  in  his  nc»! 

■  'ir  letting  w ifnesses check  tt»e 

■  make  sure  then-  w  as  ru'  fraud 
to  tlus  stunt 

Plaiing  the  rings  on  a  swi/el  stick. 
Karges.  w  ith  a  rub  of  his  hands,  made 
all  thn-e  nngs  interlcxk.  formmg  a 
ihain  Lsing  |ust  his  fingertipt, 
Kargi-s  w tiled  a  wcKiden  table  across 
the  entire  stage  No  strings  attached, 
(he  table  was  elevated  into  the  air. 

I  or  Kar)(ps'  final  astonishment,  he 
called  upon  the  assistance  of  four 
audieiKe  memliers  Participant  num- 
ber one  was  asked  to  name  any  car  he 
desired  He  chose  a  Nissan  300  ZX. 

Participant  two  was  asked  to 
name  a  color  for  this  car,  he  picked 
tomato  red  Participant  number 
three  w  as  a>kc-d  to  make  up  a  license 
plate,  he  decided  on  XM  5387 
Participant  numt>er  four  was  asked 
to  give  a  price  for  this  i.ir  she  siati-d 
$1,922.78 

Karges  then  removed  a  sealed 
envtHope  from  inside  his  inner  jacket 
(K K  ket  1  >.i\  e  drant  was  called  upon 
lo  read  the  t;ontents  of  the  envelope 

Inside  was  a  letter  wntten  b\ 
Karges  hours  before  describing  tt» 
exaci  i-ar.  including  make,  c-okw.  plate 
and  price  the  players  created 

l^jiding  IW1  this  final  note,  Kargec 
received  a  n>ar  ol  applauiie  from  the 
audience 


(M7) 


H«rii#t3N#w 


The  Harbinger 
Novnnber  17,  W97 


Hope:  Scholarship  used 
as  tax  credit  for  student 
college  financial  aid 


h 


Students  must  tlsci  be 
enioUrd  in  *  nunimum  ot 
six  cmlit  hours  during  thr 
time  the  student  is  qudlihed 
for  the  >icht>Urship 

They  must  incur  cUuned 
tuition  jmd  tees  paid  fur 
after  Dec  31,  I'm 

The  tuition  paytnent 
deadline  for  eligible  stu- 
dents will  be  extended  from 
Dei  8.  1997  ti>  |an  5  1998 

Students  already  receiv- 
ing federal  grant  aid  or 
scholarship  funds  will  shil 
be  eligible  for  the  scholar- 
ship, but  will  receive 
reduced  amounts  of  tuition 
covenge. 

There  are  wme  tcslhc- 
tions.  Individual  filers  who 
earn  in  excess  of  $50,000  are 


■nei^gMe.a*arr|t>ini  t.i\  ht- 
ers  who  earn  mote  ihan 
$UW.Ot»l 

Student*  who  have  been 
convKted  of  a  felony  relat- 
ed fo  poasesision  or  distribu- 
tion of  a  controlled  tub- 
stance  are  also  ineligible  for 
the  Hope  Scholarship 

DetaiK  ol  the  Hope 
Sdw>lar»hip  are  still  being 
worked  out 

It  IS  possible  that  lax 
payers  will  be  required  to 
complete  a  separate  IRS  tax 
schedule  to  claim  the  credit 
for  theu  taxes. 

For  more  information, 
contact  the  Harper  College 
Office  of  Student  FinaiKial 
Aanstance  at  (847)  925-2855 
or  stop  in  at  the  office  in 
Buildmg  A 


Trustees:  Out  with  one  old, 
in  with  two  new  members 


cation  between  the  adminis- 
tration and  the  employees," 
said  Botterman- 

Along  with  Barton  and 
Botterman,  Shure  would 
like  to  focus  on  the  selection 
-tt  the  nt-v^  pn»suit»nt 

bhure  ieeis  1hoinpsun'i> 
replacement  should  be  a 
'aeif-starter"  and  lead  b)- 
example 

Shure  is  "happy  to  have 
been  selected  " 

"I'm  lookmg  forward  to 
working  with  ucultv  jind 
board  memb«.-r>  and  talking 


with  students,"  said  Shure. 

"I  am  very  open  and  feel 
I  can  be  a  listener  I  hope 
students  feel  that  I  can  be 
somecme  they  can  turn  to," 
he  said 

The  board  made  several 
pA«situ>n  change*  at  last 
Monday'*  meeting  as  well 

Sara  Bom  O  Riley 
sbrpped  down  as  chair,  and 
vice  chair  Richard  Kolze 
stepped  up. 

Other  shifts  included 
Kn>  Howard  to  vict-  chair 
and  ludilh  Hess  to  »fcn- 
tary 


4t<at«t«« 


A  roiiadtable  (ll>CMwiiMi  for 
all  club  and  otgatiizatian 
ownAer*  are  invited  lo  par- 
tidpiali  on  Dec  5  from  10 
ajn.-floon  in  A137c.  Student 
TYusMe  Pamm  PruvEivaUi  is 
hosting  the  diicuaalon  to 
unite  the  >larper  student 
leadwm  to  diacun  campus 
J  oul  community  iMues.  For 
more  tntennation  call 
PrinaivaUi  (M7)  991-4422  or 
RS.V.P  with  Shirley  in 
Student  Activities  at  (»47) 
93S4242  by  Dec  1 
Mnt  ol  Vtew,  Harper's  stu- 
d«M  liitratiitc/art  maga- 
line,  i*  now  accepting  cre- 
ative work.  Any  Haiptr  flu- 
dcnl  or  mifkiym  it  rtlgtile 
to  iMhwill  poMy,  Adiaa,  a*- 
ali«*  «May*,  art  and  photog- 
raphy for  ptiblicatian.  All 
subBiiMiona  muM  be  aocom- 
pmM  by  a  CkmIiv*  maleri- 
•b  MHMe  Form  availaMc  in 
the  Student  Acttvitle*  Office, 
A336  In  addition  to  puHica- 
tion.  two  literary  works  and 
one  art  work  «viU  receive  a 
SlOO  caah  awrwd.  The  dead- 
line for  wihwilaainn  if  Dec. 
19. 

Tkt  Stsdort  S«aat*  current- 
ly has  vacMlciM  for  imaton 
for  the  Canter  far  Students 
with  DiMbOtttek,  Continuing 
Educatian  and  Student 
DrvtlopaHnt.  Aiao  oficn 
are  itpiucniative  poaiHons 
in  ttie  center  for  Student 


I  Educatian.  Student 

Development,  Technology, 
kfath  and  Phyilcal  Sdcnoe. 

I  Liberal  Arts  and  Academic 
and  Enrichment  Languages. 
To  apply  for  a  positian  call 
Student  Activittes  at  <S47) 
925-6242. 


fKKi-m 


>f  $8/HpMr 


►>-  No  Weekend  Work 

►f  3-5  Hours  Per  Day  (Mon-Fri) 

^  Comprehensive  Medical  Package 

•>■  Stock  Partk:ipation 

*♦■  Emptoyee  Owned  Company 

Call  toll  free  1^SS-4|m-JOB 

24  hours  a  day  -  7  days  a  week 

Locatior^s:  HodglwWWIlow  Springs  (1-55  &  l-2d4)  Addtoon.  PataMrw. 
Norttibrtx*  &  Westmoot 

http://www.up8.com 

t-y-i      tOmMFOIISTUOBinWHOIKMKFORIS 


m 


Equal  Opportunity  Employer 


Distinctive 


Dynamic 


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/lURORA 
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IVEBSnV 


Undergraduate  and 

Graduate  Programs 

630.844.5533 


OPFN  HOL  SI 

\0\ TMBFR  IMlh 

7  P..M. 


M 

Usji  \f/here^ 

^^tonow? 

^^^^^^*^i 

. 

^^^^^^^jT      Soon  youl  e#rt  yoj  Auoowr 

, 

^ 

raaa  luOk  to  iucceu  d/  uudcnts  h*« 

r 

Sm  ^tOuMo^  ^nd  to  good  rtma\ 

CXf  atari  at  mM  Ou  Ubi  ik 

L 

OdOKi  •■•>  n»«jmrrt  Ard  <u  tr*» 

' 

un  rwe  0MU  tunu  c^nenor 

' 

fn  wm  at  mr  nro  ttPtoM 

f 

)0u1  nae  )a«  agie*  n  no  anr 

" 

Oooir  tam  ttaxtfi  aeyeo  r 

1 

• 

1                             tSopryson  Vau<&  Hxasw^  TwJnej* 

1 

Mvugpnm  or  Tcferomnxnucara ' 

■ 

OBAy  r»  re  «»iy  10  *)  For  ro» 

#0  doMn  ev  fosa 

Foi  *  h9»r  deg«e  tf  axcm  ol 

e 

OMyS  Ougo  an(u  a  77]  V*«9S0  or 

t 

■ 

(uAmcnurtuxMi'M-JcaD 

' 

— Ori/?Kdu 

•  iWUIWy 

■MMmcOTCUMIr 

The  Harbinger 

1 17.  WJ7 


i,JJtSMUM[3UMi»3lim  ff^  .Tgii  .W. 


Page  3 


Recalled  condoms  tested  for  quality 


^CWSEnTOII 

Araell  P^ptsonal  Products 
us  one  of  the  many  manufjc- 
tums  of  contloink 

Toward  the  end  oi 
October,  the  companv 
recalled  a  percentajte  o<  sper- 
micidalK  lubrtcaled  con- 
Jom»  carryinn  the  brand 
names  Conlempo,  Li<eSlyl» 
and  Prime. 

Ansell  vKlunUnlv 

announced  the  cwall  after 
receivini;  rime  calk  fnnn  con- 
sumers tept>rtinn  condtim 
breakage 

When  tested,  the  ma|onty 


of  the  racaUed  condoms  met 
aUstandaids 

An»ell  decided  to  call 
back  all  spermicidally  lubri- 
cated condoim  made  durmg 
the  last  three  year*  to  ensure 
thai  Ansfll  paKlucts  met  tht' 
hi|]lhesl  standanK 

rhe  condomii'  cumplied  ti> 
the  standatd»  of  the  FihkI  and 
Drug  AdmmiMration  when 
made,  but  some  (ailed  to 
meet  »tandaKls  as  they 
neared  *eir  expiration  date 
Eight>'  percent  of  the  recalled 
condoms  that  would  empirp 
m  October  had  alread .  been 
void 


Ansell  rurtitied  the  publu. 
by  contachnu  customers,  as 
well  as  hroadcastmn  on 
national  television  Their 
web  sitv  ••' 

<www  lltl•^t>U"•  I'lm  ■ 
answertnl  question*  ab<.>ut 
the  n>i.all 

A  loll-free  number  hotline 
received  over  7.1)00  calls  hut 
lew  Aan  one  out  of  ten  had 
the  recalled  condoms 

The  companv  tests  j-verv 
sit^gle  corwiom  tot  holes  with 
electnwuc  testing  Sample* 
from  ev  erv  hatch  ot  amdoms 
IS  tested  for  water  leaka){f 
Thev  must  hold  10  2  oi   ot 


water  Mithoul  leakin); 
Condoms  are  undergo  infla- 
tion tests  A  condom  typical- 
h  inflates  to  tfuec  fet't  hi>;h 
.irni  one  tool  wido  bctori' 
burstin>; 

.\n4ell  coiHloms  aie  trave- 
.ible  to  the  consunu-r  becausi' 
ot  idi-ntificalHm  numlwrs  on 
tht-  packaging 

Ansell  has  some  imptir- 
tant  reminders  for  con 
sumers  To  get  the  best  out  t>f 
condoms,  always  check  the 
expiration  date,  store  con- 
doms at  room  temperature, 
and  always  i^ien  the  package 
at  the  tear  strip 


lloiiiidt«bl« 
Assembly 


AlSTe 

Nil  club  and  organiza- 
tion members  are 
Inuited  to  participate 
in  this  shared  discus- 
sion. This  is  a  great 
opportunitg  to  unite 
with  other  Harper 
student  leaders. 
CaM  Shirleii  at  Student 
Hctiuitles 
IS47)  92S-t242 


fiiaaiii  'ir       '  ■'  I  --rf--^ 


WHtai« ««i<n  flMyiH* M«r  mMnul  HfS 
ML  *■  «*>idiiri  Ml  »•  KifamMi  in  1  lafli 


DllCB- 


I  aw  fBlteM  W  4H*MMW  MMtiMB  M*  t*  < 

1  Mi  *■•»■«■  MWOM  W*  • 

IMMK1I  aMMiu  <nl  bt  pniMM  M  hmM 

I.  aiMl  B  l«  a  ttww  •*«««  ■>>•  !«■•«■  a*  "icinl  «•<  uU>y 
u  Ml 


7Ask  your  Harper  Wellness  Advisor? 


Cooper  Ijohtmg      an  («fa,v 


400  ••»«  *a^ 
tm  (14')  M*  IMS 


Students  can  anonymous- 
ly submit  questions  on  well- 
ness-relate<f  topics  outside 
the  Health  Service  office, 
A362 

Answers  will  appear  in 
future  issues  of  The 
Harbmger. 

The  "Ask  Your  Wellness 
.Advisjir"  column  is  tpon- 
soKd  by  the  Harper  Wellness 
Advisors  Oub  and  Health 
Services 

All  questions  are  thor- 
oughly researched  jnd 
np*p»ns*»^    will   K'    prtnivieii 


What  are  the  ways  people 


get  herpes  and  how  is  her- 
pes spread?  Is  there  any 
link  between  herpes  and 
AIDS? 

There  is  one  Ihmg  most 
people  in  the  US  share,  the 
herpes  simplex  virus  (HSV) 

Four  out  five  people  fiar- 
bor  HSV  type  1 .  which  is  usu- 
ally responsible  tor  .oM 
sores,  one  m  six  has  HSV 
type  2.  the  cause  <^  gerutal 
herpes 

Both  strains  can  infect  any 
parts  of  the  bisi, 

While  ix>W 

=  .ir   nn-.iu.i 
.  nital  hiTpi 
rvipt  '  MU'  s  life 

HtTfHS       IS       most       IMSlK 


spread  when  sores  are  pre- 
sent, both  by  sexual  inter- 
course and  oral/genital  sex 
However  the  virus  can  also 
be  spread  during  ttie  period 
immediately  before  a  sore 
appears 

Infants  bom  to  women 
with  gerutal  herpes  can  be 
infeited  with  HSV  when  they 
pass  through  the  infected 
birth  canal 

The  virus  can  also  be 
passed  to  other  regions  of  the 
body  by  hand  conUct,  partic- 
ularly in  people  who  arc 
imdiT  ROins  .hcmivthiTapv 
or  wh.i  have  AIDS  or  oth«T 
conditions  lh.it  wi'.ik-in  the 
immune  system 


We'll  be  talking  about 

your  career 

^on  Wednesday  night. 


,4  Smw^MdMlitdHitUi 


You  ought  t«)  bt-  there,  wr « i»  uik,„>;  .1. ,« «h.  h.  <  n..:. 

m.«».m' .,....l„.„.  .,  .I,l,.«.t>,«,,^nrn4k.   l  ,...„  hml .....,i....r 

llMiei  *ttS Hnlldw  "I  s. ......  .1',:.^.  .,»npl.-.» 

PratairiatMl  Arts  '  f  nMunq  >i»sr«nii 

^{H^ir.! '  *t»:.ini  nwllt  ■'  HuMin 


■hf  hrM. 


OMHHOUU 
WHMtSOAY. 
WkM.    IfM. 
4  KM.    7  P.M. 


Meet  with  a  representative., 

.,.    I,,,,,.-,.  »h»rf  .j.rr-.S;-...  (  jlHn,i«H  ■•■ 


Great  American  Smoke-Out 

Thursday,  Nov  20  is  the 
Great  Amencan  Smoke-out 
If  you  or  a  loved  one  is  try- 
ing to  quit,  pick  up  a  FREE 
QUIT  KIT  Tuesday,  Nov  18, 
n  ami  pm  near  the 
Building  L  Bookstore. 
Health  Service  staff  will  be 
handing  out  stop  smoking 
kits,  educational  material 
and  will  offer  support  and 
guidance 

Exceptional       Life-Saving 
Opportunity 
WANTED:  Compassionate 
men  and  women  willing  to 
spare  a  few  moments  of  their 
time  to  fwlp  save  tfw  lives  of 
ttieir  classtnates  and  neigh- 
bors   Great  ber>efits  include 
a  mini  physical  exam,  uplift- 
ed     spints      and      treats. 
Position  open  to  candidates 
age   17-80,  at  least   110  lbs 
and  in  good  health.  Donate 
blotxl  on  Wednesday,  Nov 
!«  'tarn'  p  m.,  A242. 
Harper  Hosts  Fifth  Deafest 
\.n    I'*  22  I-  Di-atfst,  for- 
iiutIv      known      as      Deaf 
Awaivness  Week.    The  pur- 
pose i>l  this  e\ent  is  to  edu- 
.  ,iti>  and  increase  knowledge 
alHiut  deaf  issues.   1  or  more 
information  call   UeWn   or 
)ulie   at    (K47)    I**?  ■'hOi'    or 
(M7)  '»2!>-t>2btv 


Page  4 


The  Harbinfjer 
November  3, 1997 


School  spirit  can 
enhance  your  life 

TV  Hurtwfijrr  understands  thai  Hatprr  » 
a  cowmunity  college,  but  whv  is  there 
aiw*Y»  such  a  small  crowd  at  our  athletic 
eveids?  Everytwdy  used  to  c«ne  to  the  ath- 
letic event*  in  Wgh  school,  but  why  don't 
Aey  come  hete?  I  understand  that  were 
not  a  four-year  university,  but  shouldn't  the 
•ludent  body  have  wow  school  spirit? 

Students  should  have  a  little  m«Tre  pride 
in  this  school  rather  than  |u»l  the  parents  of 
the  student  athletes    It  s  undersUndable 
that  some  students  have  (obs  after  schcxJ. 
but  couldn't  they  tind  |u»t  a  little  extra  tune 
in  their  busy  schedule  to  came  «••  at  leaat  a 
half  of  a  basketball  game  or  am  Ml  erf  a  vot- 
leytMll  match' 

The  student  athletes  need  the  support 
from  their  fellow  students  to  cheer  them  on 
lo  victory.    Have  pnde  in  the  school  you 
ancnd  even  if  you  think  it's  rert  that  gwat 

Many  students  ctime  and  go  lo  this 
•chool  everyday   Is  it  that  diffKultlo  stick 
around  a  little  bit  longer  to  ct«me  and  partic- 
ipate m  an  activity  or  come  aiKl  apectolF  an 
athletic  event? 

Instead  of  compUirung  abi>ut  boring  Ote 
coOcge  is.  students  couM  be  g«Ming 
in>  olvwl  and  maWinK  tvw  tnvxvfs    We  rveed 
the  student  body  to  help  »upfK»H  lh«» 
Khool 

Come  lo  athkKic  events  and  participatr 
in  shident  activities.  There  ant  many  clubs 
to  get  invoK-ed  with  here. 

Sihix>l  spuni  not  only  helps  your  school, 
but  II  aUo  boorta  your  abibty  to  do  well  in 
yi>ur  «-\ervdav  academic  curriculum 

You  will  learn  gixid  (ob  skills  for  th«» 
futun-  foe  whatever  your  fieU  consists  of 
Many  schools  do  look  at  vour  resume 
when  you're  kicking  to  transfer  if  vrni  were 
involved  in  any  activities  or  athU-tK-  in  M>ur 
(unuir  tollege 

It  you  gel  invol\  t\l  with  student  alhietici 
and  student  activiln-.  ^  i>u  II  »<«  that  there  m 
a  worhi  o<  opportunit\  at  this  colkgr 


I  Ito  THE  BMTOK 

Dear  tditi>f 

Student  apalhy  a  campus  pn*- 
lem'  1  say  no 

We  are  not  a  college  or  universitv 
dvit  have  dorms  for  the  sludenisi  u> 
live  m 

I  hit  lives  are  not  rrvptving 
around  this  campus 

Wr  are  a  community  coBege,  we 
live  in  the  community  and  go  to  col- 
lege 

Many  of  uk  work  full-hme,  go  to 
school  part-time,  have  spotmrs 
and /or  cfuUlren  U>  bt*  responsibU- 
fat.  and  have  lull  livm  initside  o< 
school  to  try  and  maintain 

Of  the  "student  population  ot 
over25.0«r  (whew  do  you  pull  thai 
number  horn')  only  24  people  voted 

I  checked  *ith  the  registrars 
alfice  and  was  WM  that  this  senwitler 
Harper  had  «ppn>«imately  U,SO? 
students  ttvtt  weir  eligit»le  lo  vole 

A  kmg  way  from  over  2S.000  Of 
the  appn>«imately  M.SiW  eligible 
students,  10  JOS  wen-  pan -tune  ■•tu- 
dents  with  less  than  12  cmlil  h»>ur» 

While     not     claiming     to     be 


dent*.  I  imagiiw  Ihem  tu  be  mote 
coneemed  about  gettmg  an  inleresl- 
ingleacher,  a  good  grade  on  the  next 
test,  and  fuidmg  a  legal  parking 
■pace  ckne  lo  claas  tlian  the  student 
senate  eleclion 

Part-tuiw  studanti  ■■n't  on  cam- 
pus lonn  «-noush  to  have  a  slake  in 
the  Student  Senate 

Lets  go  hack  to  the  4,200  hill -time 
students. 

They  w»w  eligible,  they're  on 
campus  kmg  mough  lo  have  a  slake 
in  tfie  Studj-nl  Senate  Isn't  il  terrible 
that  onlv  24  peopk-  voted  out  of 
4.21X1' 

Coruuimng  tful  24  out  of  4J00 1» 
approximalrly  halt  of  1  percmt,  that 
wtrnM  he  bad;  if  there  was  an  elec- 
tion 

What  I  mean  i»  that  then'  was  n»> 
ctMMce  Theiv  were  h»  position*  and 
SIX  people.  No  wntr-ln  voles  would 
aiunt  to  no  ime  could  kne 

By  n««t  having  any  dioices  to 
make,  there  was  no  nraaon  to  vote 
The  same  w4\  iheie  was  no  reason 


t,ii  tt).  >.,  .■•iig»». 

rhc  candiddU^i  could  have  1 
interviewed  by  TV  Harfmijerr  or  the 
radio  station. 

They  could  have  abo  hung 
piMlrTS  on  all  Ihe  bulletin  boards  in 
all  the  bwldings 

Grantrd,  I  normally  only  go  to 
buiMmgs  J.  1,  U  H,  and  D,  but  befcae 
Ihe  elections  I  only  saw  three  pasters 
(all  for  the  same  candidate) 

Smce  the  election,  1  don't  remem- 
ber seeing  any  articU^  in  TV 
HarkMgrr  about  all  Ihe  msfoi  unpor- 
lanl  decisions  that  Ihe  Student 
Senate  is  now  undertaking 

1  would  have  thinight  with  such 
an  important  organization  that  TV 
Har^ngrr  wouU  give  them  a  regular 
«ip«e  as  a  forum  to  send  out  all  the 
mator  decisHms  they  make. 

Um't  gel  me  started  on  the  fcwt- 
ball  issue  Hul  one  last  ItMiught;  if 
the  SIX  candidates  voled,  and  the  13 
people  on  TV  Hartmjfer  sUH  voled- 
who  were  the  other  five  people  tfuil 
votiJ  in  the  electiiwi? 
Frank  Kjnilek 


DearEditiK 

The  f^otrssional  and 
Technical  Employees 
write  to  espreas  support 
oi  the  Harper  51i 
lEA/NEA  Custodian 
<nd  mamlenance 

Empkiyees  Union  in  it'» 
negotiation  struggk>  lor  a 
new  contract 

The  currtnl  negplia- 
bons.  which  began  in 
luiy,  are  r»w  stalled  with 
i  limitttl  "^lary  utter  of 
h«>  tfian  1  pemnt  ami  • 
pUn  for  a  two-tief»d 
salary  plars 

We  understand  dvl 
the  Harper  Local  512  has 
been  toM  thai  they  are 
HMwnonabU-  in  their 
icKpiint  for  a  larger  rane 
and  tttal  liiey  sttould 
expect  no  retroactively 
ivilh  regard  to  tlie  ruie 

We  wish  to  acknowl- 
edge and  tvi-ogruze  the 
important  t  ootnbolions 
that  the  labors  of  our  cu»- 
ItKlians,  roads  and 
groundv  irew>  and 
maintenance  workers 
provide  for  all  who  work 
and  study  at  Harper 

We  would  be  unabkr 
to  work,  teach  and  leam 
if  altentian  to  our  physi- 


cal environment 

becomes  unreliable 

We  have  been  sad- 
dened by  reports  Ifial 
LiKal  SI  2  members  have 
been  threatened  with 
replacement  by  outside 
cimlractors 

When  »uch  aclHin  at 
similar  instilulions  has 
proven  unsuccessful  and 
often  more  costly  in  kmg 


VHV-.  'rier  e««ide 

employee  morale  and 
impede  efforts  to  build 
the  internal  unity  and 
support  tttal  Itw  college 
need*  lo  furtlier  its 
deveiapmeni  and  refer- 
endum proposal 

We  urge  you  to 

duecl  tfie  administration 
to  settle  this  negotulKw 
quhkly  and  fairly  iio  that 
Harper  512  employees 
lan  be  nmhrmed  m  the 
valued  Harper  partners 
that  ttiey  truly  are 

Only  then  can  we 
truly  embark  on  a  cam- 
paign of  intrmal  unity 
and  support  for  the  work 
that  awaits 
Mary  Aiawi 


Dear  Editor, 

I  am  writing  to  express 
Itie  facullv  Senate's  sup- 
port for  the  NEA/IEA 
Uiwrn  in  lt>  negotiations 
on  lis  new  contract 

Wr  understand  that  Ifie 
current  negotiatums, 

which  began  in  July,  are 
•taUed  on  a  salary  ofkrr  of 
Iflpen-enl 

We  also  understand 
thai  Harper  UKal  512  has 
been  told  that  they  are 
tMwrawmaHIr  in  ihrif 
re<|ueal  for  a  larger  raue. 

Wr  ant  to  empf\asize 
lliat  the  custodians,  tfie 
mads  and  grounds  people, 
tfie  mamtenancr  employ- 
ees—those wht)  are 
rrsponsftile  far  Ihe  utilities 
and  Ihe  boilers— are 
important  to  the  owlinu- 
ance  of  llie  college  and  its 
tiuiaion  Teachen  cannot 
leach  m  cold  nor  liol  class- 
nxnns.  and  students  can- 
not kfam  in  Ifiem 

Wr  understand  Hut  in 
the  discussions  with  UksI 
S12  that  an  unplicil  Ifireal 
Itas  been  made  ol  out- 
sourcinK  or  replacmg  the 
custtxlians  with  an  outside 
contractor 

We  believe  llial  die  effi- 


ciency of  such  an  action 
has  been  disproved  at 
other  similar  institutions 
and  we  believe  that  out 
sourcing  of  college  ser- 
vices would  rrsuh  in  a  k»* 
of  morale  and  internal 
cohermcy  dial  the  college 
depends  upon  to  fulfill  its 


We  .  urge  the  admin- 
istration to  settle  tlus 
negotiation  so  that  the 
nwfibers  of  llarper  Uical 


1^  iv 


undervalued  by  the 
college,  administrators 
artd  (he  Boanl  of  Truattei. 

At  a  time  wf»en  Hie  col- 
lege community  is  consid- 
enng  a  building  referen- 
dum. It  IS  important  tfut 
all  employees  lie  involved 
in  this*  effort 

We  must  fiave  internal 
support  before  we  can  ask 
for  external  support  Wi- 
urge  an  equitable  settle- 
menl  of  this  contract  with 
Local  512 

The  faculty  support 
lliese  Harper  employees 
an  stand  with  them  in 
tfmr  effiMts  to  secure  an 
equiUbk-  wage. 
Irforge  Evans-PrrsidenI, 
Fanillv  S.-n^le 


Thejfiftmger 


Act»ig  Editor  r  Chief 
News  Editor 

A4E  Editor 

FeattfesEifitor. 
Sports  Editor 
Faculty  fWmor 


Lauren  SchuM 
Ami«laOffenbacher 

..JaytMdleton 
KeHtHader 

..SeanMcHuch 
.  Howard  SiMoutiarg 


Don  Berger.  Ted  Oanykik.  Ryan  Freund,  Jennifer  Golz.  Francois  Haussemot 

Brian  MartuewictMite  Odafx>i*«lu.  David  Pump, 

Kevm  Shepke.  Sandy  Tang.  Sean  Tmdeau 


r»»  HBrtsrwr' » the  stutwt  PuWiMlwn  tor «»  M»ptt  Coaaft  ctmpui  eon* 
fT»jn.t».  puUksiwi  !».■••*•»  ttwmlNfct  ti»  scftooi  yaar  •mam  Ounnghotoairs 
ml  fkwl  asms  n*  papw  IS  astrteiKi  In*  to  al)  sluMita^  laa«ty  ma 
■drxrastmion  rue  Hwtonjw's  sola  pirpos*  » to  jin>»«l»  tn»  Hsww  cormi^ 
nity  mat  miormalion  psrtanng  So  t»»  campus  ana  its  atfrounUng  e<immunn». 


latttrs  to  tf»  editor  ma  rapsw  to  our  sditonalt. 

^ snd«c(ua*apt«>neni»»«arle¥PifvaoWorsH». 

•«»»id*on.sqi»st  WlWt«fsanilcom«oia«i*i*|»ct 


The 

Lattars  mMt  M 
S«naturm  wit  D* 
to  selling 


Products  ant  sarMCMaOsartMHn  rtwHartiewir 
KXloriad  by  tn*  sdnars  of  tl«*  papsr.  nor  «y  0« 
Board  of  Dractors.  nvarin  slaAt  a*  tanMrasd 
aM  W  purtMws  an  It  IM  dtoOMMn  ol 


••  not  ixKasaaray 
colan  aawnislfationcf 
dMM)|i  10  n*  adMrtnar. 


IMfe^Mdran: 

The  Hartwwer  -  wmiam  Ramey  Harper  CoBeie 

1200  west  Algonquin  Road 

Palatine.!.  60067  7098 

Phone  Nunbara: 

business  office:  (847)  925-6460 

news  office:  (847)  925-6000  x2461 

fw;  (847)  925«)33 


oopytftfit  1907,  The  Hathinger. 
Mrigita 


^  % 


The  Harbinger 
November  3, 1997 


HarD«iflaAE 


Pages 


Students  permanently  (and  painfully)  express  themselves 


RsMNatfar 

FCATUKS  EDITOR 

Tattooing  tww  invaded  the 
realm  of  unrefuted  codnesi. 

Once  considefvd  a  trade- 
mark of  Harley  riders  and 
convicted  criminaU.  tattoos 
have  found  their  way  onto 
the  bodies  of  millions  striving 
to  keep  up  with  the  latest 
fashion  trends 

It  is  estimated  that  one 
quarter  of  Americans 
between  the  ages  of  15  and  25 
have  at  least  one  tattoo  But 
i»  a  tattoo  loo  mucb? 

Go  ahead  and  gel  it,  ya'  nut 

You  only  live  once,  hght^ 
That's  true,  but  before  we 
decide,  let's  consider  the  rea- 
sons tome  students  at 
Harper  decided  to  get  one 

•  "I  got  mine  to  symlwlue 
my  Aztec  heritage"  Steve 
Simon 

•  "I  wanted  to  put  a  piece  of 
my  own  artwork  on  myself." 
Arme  Siwv 

•  "I  wanted  something  differ- 


ent, so  I  spent  months  search- 

ii^  for  the  perfect  symbol 

that   personified   my   ideals 

and      beliefs."  Desiree 

Corcoran 

•    "   Mysticism,   spiritualitv. 

svmlxilism  "  David  White 

There  are  many  reasons 
petiple  decide  to  get  tatt«x» 
whether  it  be  self  expression, 
n-bellum,  a  sense  of  belong- 
ing to  a  group  or  )ust  plain 
fun 

The  sue  and  artistic  ability 
iieeded  will  determine  how 
much  a  tattoo  is  worth. 

If  you  walk  into  one  of  the 
20  or  so  "street  shops"  in 
Chicago  expecting  a  tattoo, 
you  better  have  at  least  $100 
in  your  pocket. 

It's  not  uncommon  for  an 
artLst  to  i:har);e  between  $100 
andi250/hr. 

It  IS  impt>rtant  to  shop 
aiound  to  get  the  best  price. 

George  Papas  of  fade 
Dragon  Tattoo  Studio  said, 
'You  basically  get  what  you 
p.tv  Un  in  terms  of  safety  and 
quality 

Of  ronrse   once    v>ui  \«' 

J>-vuUs)  ti)  U  Ulltixail  .1. 
hunI  thon  tliMtli'  v%h.ii  uiunt 
ii'u  want  to  earry  the  re»t  of 
MHir  litf 


PoUillDIO    \ti\ 


NOKraCENTmCdLBGE 

NtriaviiLi         IiiiKoti 


A  R^rcscntativc  will  be  oo  your  compos 

Tuesday,  December  2 
9ain  - 1  pm 
Building  ) 


Toi 


r  qyiitiuiis  inintlii|- 


•  Si 


•  itn*dil  .U 

•  TwaiEt  &liuuniii(« 
Tmsfemng  Cradn     .  laimiriiB 


fior  anc  aibmrniv  atrat  towicnng  to 

nakiaint  d'Saaa't  tat  (.akfC 
c««k>teaI-a«MlMI*; 


iW  Nonli  InauRl  Smo 
l>OI<aM»S 


>  af  tatta 

Many  females  tend  to 
sport  various  f1o*vers  aitd 
butterflies 

Males  usually  stray  away 


Many  opt  to  decorate  not- 
K>  public  parts. 

After  yiHi  get  your  tattoo 
you  can  impress  your  frieiKls 


lr«im    "frooi . 

rt>;hl  inii>  u 

imam's  such  js  lh«-     tlamin^ 

sAull"  or  the  dragon 

There  are,  ol  course,  many 
exceptions  to  this  geniTaJ 
ohser%atu)n,  but  what  vou 
decide  generally  reflects  your 
penonaiitv. 


(.hiH>sin>;  J  liKation  on 
your  body  »  ar\  im[mndnt 
step  in  the  tattisun^  proct'ss 

Miist  pts>pU'  di>  ntit  want 
to  be  tuiTHH)  down  for  a  ftih 
because  111  years  bcton-  Itn'V 
tatttxHHt  <V/s  iVsluHirnts 
r.  i.. 

m\  shitul- 
der  hiadf  Kiium'  of  the 
retus.ll  ot  MHicty  lo  break 
down  ivid  traditions  of  StelWO 
typing"  said  White. 

'I  choae  a  spot  that  not 
everyone  could  see   l».».ii.-.t 
to  be  able  to  choose  th. 
pie  who  would  see  it      .■<" 
Ciwcoran. 

The  most  common  placi-s 
are  the  upper  arm  and  the 
ankle 

Agam.  ci  course,  there  are 
many  exccpttan*. 


with  tlw    the  rich  history  of 

l.ill.s.v      l,itlo.tv    h  n  . 
arouiKl  lor  about  s 

Thi-  word  talii  .  .  ,  :,,,  . 
fn>m  the  I'olvnesidn  word 
"latau"  meaning  both  super- 
ficial body  painting  and  per 
manent  coloring  of  the  skm 
pigments  punctured  or 
SI  ratiht-d  into  the  skin 

Ta tttx>s  St' r\  t*d  nvan\  pur 
piises  thriHighoul  time  such 
as  t>odv  decoration  for  hunt- 
ing rituals,  symbols  of  matu 
ntv  and  class  differalons 

Are  You  Crazy? 

Befon-  you  grab  your  jack- 
et to  leave  for  the  tattoo  par- 
lor there  are  a  couple  ivasons 
why  a  latliK)  isn't  the  gn-atest 
idea 

Tattoos  arv  meant  lo  be 
permanetit  IVrmanent 

means  forever 

1)t  leltrev  .Altman,  a  Jir 
niJtologist  said.  "1  would 
urge  anvom  lOilsideriiig  a 
latliKi  lo  ttimk  about  the  long- 
term  *;oo>.et)uences  ot  it 
Ihink  about  what  piopU- 
may  or  mav  not  |udge  sou  bv 
with  that  tattiH.  ■' 

i  here  are  methods  ol 
r«'m<'\  ing   unwant^^l   l.itti»'s 


quite  costly 

A  tattoo  that  originally 
cost  $100  can  be  removed  for 
over  $1000.  To  lop  it  off,  the 
procedure  is  not  covered  by 
insurance. 

The  medical  world  has 
been  removing  tattoos  for 
years,  however,  the  methods 
in  the  past  left  scarring. 

Now  dermatologists  can 
lemove  most  tattoos  with  a 
laser 

The  patient  is  left  with  no 
evideiKe  of  a  tattoo. 
CVpending  on  the  tattoo,  the 
treatment  usually  takes  two 
or  more  treatments  to  remove 
the  ink 

The  laser  feels  like  a 
"snapping"  sensahon  against 
the  skin  and  can  ruH  remove 
some  red,  yellow  and  green 
dyes 

Ani>theT  factor  involved  in 
your  deasion  is  safety.  There 
is  no  state  regulations  regard- 
ing hygi€?ne  in  tattoo  parlors 
in  Illinois. 

"Dr  Dean"  of  Tatu  Tattoo 
in  Chicago  said,  "I  recom- 
mend that  everyone  who 
goes  to  get  a  tattoo  check  out 
the  sterilization  techniques. 
Be  sure  the  needle  used 
comes  out  of  a  sterile  bag.  Be 
responsible  for  your  safety." 

Dean  explained  that  the 

people  at  Tatu  Tattoo  are  real 

sticklers  lor  hygiene 

Altboiiv;h   thrre  .ir*-  no  exact 

I'd  (hat  as 


much  as  40  percent  of  all 
Heptitis  B  and  C  cases  are 
due  to  unsterile  tattooing 
and  btidy  piercing  conditions. 

Although  there  has  never 
been  any  recorded  cases,  in 
thei>ry,  the  HIV  virus  can  also 
be  transmitted  through  tat- 
toomg  needles. 

1(  vou  are  stuck  on  getting 
|>ru  ketl  (with  a  taltiKi  needle) 
Iv  among  the  informed  tat- 
tiKH-d  population 

Do  not  be  afraid  to  ask  to 
see  the  sterilization  pnKess. 

The  tatt(x<  artist  should  be 
eager  to  show  you  the  ei^uip- 
ment  If  the  artist  stvms 
reluitant.    it  s    time    lo    find 


'wever,    the    priKedure    is     another  parlor 


Hmwnmtfkiimmm%flmd 


The  Harbinger 
November  3, 1997 


After  all  your  hard  work,  you  can  afford  to  be  choosy. 

Think  carefully  about  where  you  are  now,  and  where  you  want  to 
be.  Then  you'll  know  that  the  right  choice  is  Roosevelt  University. 

Every  year,  more  than  150  Harper  students  transfer  to 
Roosevelt.  With  comprehensive  campuses  in  both  downtown 
Chicago  and  Schaumburg,  Roosevelt  has  more  classes  in  more 
majors  (120  undergraduate  majors  in  all,  ranging  from  Accounting 
to  Education  to  Theatre  Arts)  at  more  convetuont  times  and 
loratunis  than  any  other  \ir(iv(Tsitv  in  the  Chiraijo  art't   And  our 
transfer  a^^rt-fiiu-nt.N  VMlli  ILirpcr  (dill'.  ir  wurk 

will  count  toward  your  Roosevelt  dt^ree 

To  get  a  personal  transcript  evaluation  and  find  out  more  about 
dual  admission  and  financial  aid  designed  esiienally  for  transfer 
students,  call  (847)  619-8600  for  an  appointment  at  our  Robin 
Campus  or  meet  with  a  Roosevelt  University  admission  counselor 
at  Harper  College  on  one  of  the  following  dates. 


Monday,  November  17 
B:00  pa  -  7:00  pa 
BattdiagJ 


'hieaday.  Nfwvmber  25 
5:00  pa  -  7:00  pa 
BaUdin^L 


Wednesday,  December  10 
10:00  aa  -  1:00  pa 
BolkUagL 


ROOSETELT 

UNIVERSITY 

CMKAGO  CAMPUS  -  430  SOUTH  MICHIGAN  AVENUE.  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  60605  (312)  341-2000 
ALBCm  A.  ROeiN  CAMPUS  -  1651  MCCONNOR  PARKWAY.  SCHAUMBURG.  ILLINOIS  60173  (847)  619-8600 


TheHarbmger 
November  17,  WW 


♦Pllftf 


Page? 


Lady  Hawks  upset  College  of  DuPage^ 
fall  to  Rock  Valley  in  Regional  finals 


J«iisen  "satisfied''  witli  first  win 


The  Udy  Hawks' 
MiHon  tnStd  liir  fame 
way  II  ttarltd:  with  * 
bai^. 

Rcglonals  <tUrtod 
with  a  Hm  round  piay- 
oH  fjune  againtt  Triton 
The  l-ljwk*  won  coo- 
vincinfilv  1V7,  15-2  and 

"Thu  was  a  team 
that  we  dMeated  thne 
times  bedwr.  So  I  was- 
n't tvorried  about  this 
team  at  aU."  aaid  Coach 
Shafon  Stauder 

With  the  win  the 
Lady  Hawlu  advanced 
to  the  second  round  at 
the  play-offs  which 
paind  them  against  a 
lough  CoUe{(e  of 
IHiPage  team,  who  has 
defeated  the  Lady 
Htwka  twice  befofe  in 


f««IOBtCMWIDi>ia» 

Tracy  ttlia<»r  g*«*  up  f*r  tko  kM 
agniwt  Trttwi  ki  raglMMl  play. 

15  and  15-10  l\  Iimi  the  match  in  four 


From  the  beginning  of 
the  second  ti""*-  ''l'^ 
Lady  Hawks  cantrotled 
the  game  and  won  in 
four  sets  15-5,  15-4,  10- 


"This  was  t)w  best 
game  we  pbyed  all  sea- 
scm  and  ev«Tythin|;  just 
seemed  to  come  lugrth- 
er  and  most  important- 
ly we  played  with  our 
heads,"  added  Coach 
Stauder. 

The  wm  o^'er  COD 
advanced  them  to  the 
Regional  Champion- 
ship against  Rock 
VaUey 

In  ragutar  seaion 
pliy  Mch  Maim  spilt  the 
h«a  gMWs  tftey  played 

Harper  unfortunate- 


sets   12-15,   10-15,   15-7 
andl5-« 

TWo  players  from 
the  Lady  Hawks  were 
«elw.-led  to  the  all-tour- 
nament team  Knsten 
Hoffmann  and  Effie 
Zaharopoulos 
Hoffmann  waa  aiao 
selected  to  the  all- 
ivgion  team 

'We  had  a  great  sea- 
son and  our  girl's 
showed  great  dedica- 
tion through  liie  whole 
year,"  said  Coach 
Stauder 


^Uhn  noQWi  WM  nwnsd  MhMt  ol  ttw  wwak  ■Atr  ootoding  4  intor- 
oapliont  In  ■  41-21  vtdory  onm  Orand  RapidB. 


tte  Trip  Off  a  LlirtlM* 


SO- J«l7  SOt  199S 


Study  in  Switzerland  &  Travel  in  Europe 
Bated  at  Lc  Bouveret  on  the  Shores  of  MagnificcM  Lake  Geneva 
Near  Moaireux  Dmiag  the  Inteniationally  Famous  Jazz  Festival, 
And  charmuig  Biig  m  the  shadow  of  dK  Legendary  Maoeihoni 


pri«itS3499.00 


I  to 

t  up  10  MX  senMHT  hom 
1  ba  21  yarn  of  age «  die  liiae 


aftbelii|i 


Fttr  hvthcr  iafa.  coirtKl: 


HaapMaHty 
lM«•nil^  430  S.  MicMgHi.  Rmm  134. 


IL, 


ltaM:312041-«»l 


.^^ 


Kmrtm 

%r»ff  WWT0) 

The  Harp-'  i^  ■"^-"  -  i^-iskedjall 
team  defeaii  Ca^tpi 

H-WTWsdjv -. ic  Coach 

lennlfer  Pavne  Kmsen  was  very  »ati»- 
'■'-i  with  her  team's  performance 

oaiin't  bad  for  our  ftn>l  iHittng." 
>«,.i  ,.n.vn.  "»  few  peopW  wire  slug- 
gish and  fhe>'  didn  I  get  the  numbers 
that  Wf  e»n«-ted  ttiem  to  ha\ t-  hut  we 
also  sat  aiuund  im  an  hour  m  jitm);  for 
(he  game  to  happen  but  it  >  a  giHHJ 
thing,  not  bod,  1-0" 

The  game  was  delayed  lor  one  iumr 
due  to  R(4>«n  Mom>  getting  kluck  in 
traffic,  but  the  Hawks  came  ready  to 
pUv 

Heatlier  Kusdi  and  Kriolen  Wibon 
led  all  Kom>>  with  20  and  18  points 


respectivrl>  Wfule  Wilson  stiooting 
SIX  for  se\-en  from  tlie  three-point  arc  at 
85  percent  on  the  lught 

"I  wai>  nervous  craning  out  since  it 
was  the  first  game  even  th«Hif;h  »ve 
weie  warming  up  for  'approximaiply  ' 
two  hours  everyone  seemed  n^ady  to 
play  We  usually  fall  apart  al  Itw  end. 
but  we  didn't  ti\i»  tune."  ?aid  Wilson. 

"The  shots  were  tei'ling  pretty 
good  I'm  not  afraid  to  siKxit  because  I 
know  I  hav  I'  ivbuunders  to  rebound  for 
me 

kiivh  dl<M>  collected  18  rebounds 
while  jt-nny  S4olilor,  Brooke  Disario, 
and  Tracy  Schader  each  had  three 
assists 

The  Hawks  next  game  is  at 
Mc  Henry  Community  College  on  Nov. 
l«at  7pm 


Hawks  drop  opener  93-87 


The  Harper  Hawks  lost  the  season 
home  opener  to  Sauk  Valley  last 
Tuesday  but  Coach  Mike  Hirsch  is  still 
happy  with  the  team  s  performance 

The  first  full  was  not  t  productive 
one  tat  the  Hawks,  being  outscoied  50- 
31 

They  made  an  amazing  comeback 
m  the  second  half  outsconng  Sauk 
Valley  5<>-43.  but  came  up  short  m  ttie 
end  loung  the  game  43-87 

'We  played  a  great  game  and  widi 
a  little  more  seasonmg  under  our  belt 
we  will  win  tlhne  ckwe  games."  said 
Ctiach  Hirsih 


Leadmg  tlie  way  tor  the  Hawks  was 
Divid  HkIo  with  25  points,  a  team 
high 

Andy  Pronto  contributed  23  points 
and  4  rebounds  while  Mark  Stahl 
chipped  in  with  12  points  and  4 
rebounds 

"Our  stiooting  has  gnsady 
unproved  and  it  really  showed  in  our 
game  against  Sauk  VaUey."  said  Coach 
Hirsch. 

f^jr  the  test  of  November  ttie 
Hawks  will  be  on  ttie  road,  participat- 
ing m  two  tournaments  in  Missouri 
and  Florida  Between  the  two  tourna- 
ments liiey  will  play  Morton  College 
and  South  Suburban. 


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Sophomores  'special'  in  quest  for  bowl  appearance 

Rogers  four  interceptions  and  bloclced  field  goal  key  victory 


SPORTS  IDITOR 

Cn'^>  \»ur  tinuert  jnd  hope 
tor  tht-  tH-st  lyilf- 1%  (iih-it  maajt.t>t 
the  HdTXT  faithhil  ami  tiHrtKill 
pkyen  will  be  dcnnn  iwi  \n\  1  ~ 
Monday  Harper  will  kmm  it 
tmy  will  he  «tt»>iHlm»5  a  Nml 
game  on  D»-< 

The  H.1W ',  wrapptd 

up  their  ^t-aMrti  wiih  j  41-21  win 
over  lUh-rankijd  t.rand  R.ipidt 
Ct»lle){0 

Himf\t>r,  th«y   Wl 
Roick   \allfv   Ci)il«i5<'     fhv   l««s 
gave  thi-  CUilden  tagk-s  tht-ir  »ir<it 
N4C  a>nk'rerkre  titU-  smcf  I ''77 
"EvjTvbtidv     -.teppt'd     Lip 
a4id   head   coach    |ohn    HiaMk 
retrrrin);  hi  the  Haw  lk.>'  druMnn|fi 
at  Grand  Rapids 

" iLiMvcd  Uv  ■-"'"'•■• 

oftrnM    "Hi  special  f«'am- 

|»)hn  Roger*  led  the  deUTiM- 
with  ' 


in     Ihi-     \<-.n     ' 
lCend.ill  labt-rdh 

V  )r,t  ..  •:■.■  ••■-    i  • 


Wiicki'd  punt  all  game 

"We  chan^^ed  formations  and 
cut  down  on  his  (Dave  Crandt) 
llgpt."  said  Elwstk.     ..  . 

Another  surprise  has  been  the 
pl.i\  <>l  the  .iitinsivf  line 
Heading;  into  the  seaMrti  the 
l>t1ensivf  line  was  the  biggest 
concern  for  Ebasik  and  his  staff. 

"They've  progrtMed 

throughout  the  seaMm."  mM 
Elidsik.  The  solid  play  of  Ifie  line 
hO!)  enabled  running  back  Robert 
l)av>d<Hm  Davids«)n  is  currenllv 
leading  the  nation  in  ru&hing 
with  1,7W)  yards 

Quarterback  K  (.  C  hunh 
had  an  unspettaiular  i)a\  but  he 
did  thri'W.  run  and  tali  h  a  touch 
down 

llu'   iM\l\    blemishes  on   the 
I  i  '•'.  Ivs   II,  ord  arc  fh«'  2  losses  to 
.  \.ilif\    M.ir|'.T  ,!n.ppt-d  the 
oi-i  imi'linK  i"  " 

In  ,1  same  " 


MVi-d     i\llh    .1    lo! 


'""    D«fwMl«*  kMk  lokN  Kitfn  (l«n)  cmtri—  i 
ImttvpHmm  m  KwiteH  Fab«r  look*  on. 


PMOTOBYDiMDPUWP 
■rtM  4MM  Of  Ms  fMV 


Davidson  breaks  school  record  and  arm  in  win;  Church's  homecoming  a  success 


SKWTSttHTOB           i>t*f^*H|I[H 
•      S,iph.-—  -     -: ,-   »-•    I 

Robert  I 

r  t    ''  i    ; -u;t  .Mi!  oi  inc  iiaqH  r 
Hsik.  and  tore  it  up 

Midway  thnnigh  the  third 
quarter  DaMds<»n,  a  possible 
all-american  candidate  frai- 
tured  his  rit-ht  ann  hut 
endun-d  the  pam  and  tin 
ished  the  game 

"He*  about  as  lough  as 
t>>ey  niov  and  if  we  go  to  a 
K>wl  game  he  will  play  "wid 
HfM^  Crvi.  h  lohn  riij-ik 

Pi  .  .1 : ..! 

altern<s>ii   -■,,    -...   , >   Uit 

him  with  1 .7m  yards  rushing 
on  the  season,  vaulting  pa»t 
l>om«o  Butler  s  1 ,746  sit^jle- 
seaaon  record  set  in  1*<0 

'I  feel  gtHxl  abut  breakint; 
the  rpconi."  said  Ltavidsan 
"Now  I'm  going  for  liMO." 

He  already  broke  Ihi- 
ivcord  for  most  attempt-  in  .i 
gime  (5.1)  earlier  m  tk-  ^  j 
son  agairwl  Wisconsin- 1  .nsn 

The  nation's  leading  n«h- 
er  doesn't  <wilv  run  He  has 
alsi!  thri>wn  two  touch- 
down»,  both  to  K  C    C  hurch. 


in  Ihi-  pa-l  lu"  .'..mn- 
•     tjiiaitt  tb  1' t-   K(     tliur.  h 
ri'turnnl  to  his  honu-lown  ot 
C.rand  KapuK  and  did  si>  m 
i\iitm>;  fashion 

I  he  Miphomorc  -..nil 
two  touchdowns,  one  i>n  .i 
pass  from  Davidson,  and 
threw  lor  arHitfier  in  the  win 
but  also  turned  the  ball  over 
tw  o  times 

He  did  enough  gcxxl 
thin0  to  couifM^felanop  Hie 


h.iJ  things.  '  I  liasik 
t  hu.-ch  s  perlormarwe 
•  llacekickc-r  Umy  Dellatjua 
mi.s!ied  two  field  goals  in  the 
w  in  but  almost  had  the 
opf^irlunitv  to  tie  the  school 
rts  ord  late  in  the  fourth  quar- 
ter 

With  the  IHawks  leading 
bv  20,  Cixach  John  Eliasik 
decided  to  run  the  ball  on 
fourth  and  7  at  the  Tjnslead 
of  kicking  the  field  goal 


KX.  CiMrch  «*llv«rs  Um  ball  evar  a  Ri 
hi  Mm  Itowka  41-21  victery  at  OraiM  ■< 


Presidential  candidates  sliow 
potential  during  interviews 

••arch  conmiltt**  r«comm«nds  four  applicants 

bachelor  s  drgm  in  iociology  at 
ConwII  Univenity  HegotKisMAT 
at  Harvard  Univcnity  and  his  Ed  D 
atthrUiuversityofPtaMyKaiua.  He 
is  the  president  of  St.  Loui* 
Community  College  at  FlorisiMM 
Valley,  St  Louis.  Missouri. 

Dr.  McPhail  served  as  university 
prwoit  at  Pace  Univetsity  in  New 
York  and  Westchnler.  and  Dean  of 
Alts  at  Wayne  County  Community 
CoiitgF  in  Detroit.  Michigan.  He  was 
atao  president  at  UMoyneOwen 
College  in  Memphis,  Tennessee. 

McPhail  has  over  20  years  of 
teaching  expenetwe  and  has  pub- 
lished extensivety. 

Dr.  Robert  fteuder  ac(|uiicd  ha 
bachelor's  and  master's  degices  at 
the  Slate  University  of  New  York  at 
Att»any  He  obtained  his  PhD  in 
Higher  i-ducation  Admimstration  at 
Florida  Stale  Uiiivefsir>- 

Dr.  BieudCT  has  spent  almost  .10 
years  in  leaching  and  student  per- 
sonnei  and  administraMan.  He  spent 
17  ymr» m  p— iiknt  of  Penngylvama 
'ux  l>i«auar>tiai  aMran  (in  ;u||r  4 


•CWSEOITOI) 

The  Pieatdcntial  Search  Advisory 
Cooimittee  has  recommended  several 
new  candidates  for  the  pmideiKy  of 
Harper  College  After  a  tO-year 
tenure  at  Harper.  Dr  Paul  N 
Thompson  has  decided  not  to  renew 
his  contract  in  |une,  1998. 

One  candidate.  Dr.  Richard 
Bchiendt,  obtained  his  undergradu- 
ate and  master  degrees  in  sernndary 
education  at  the  Lnni-rsity  «i 
Pittsburgh 

He  completed  his  Ph  D  in  hif^wr 
education  at  the  University  o< 
Michigan  Behnendt  has  had  exten- 
sive teaching  experience  Dr 
Behrendt  has  been  the  president  of 
Saulk  VaUey  Communitv  College  in 
Illinois  since  I<ie6. 

Behrendt  served  as  the  pn~iident 
of  Lincoln  Trail  College  m  Miuthem 
Ulinois  before  Saulk  Valley  He  was 
the  dean  o(  aiUege  *)ervices  at  Clark 
County  Community  Ccdlege  in  Las 
Vegas,  Nevada 


all  spills  at  the  Cola  Boi^ 


Find  out  what's  new  in 
Harper  clubs. 
Page  2 

Fall  semester  finals 
schedule  offers  a 
reference  to  find  out 
when  exams  are. 
Pages 

Reckless  drivers  beware; 
Public  Safety  is  on  call 
even  during  the  winter. 
Page  4 


Bomb  threat  yanks 
possible  first  win  away 
from  men's  basketball. 
Page? 

Men's  fix>tball  loses  Pepsi 
Cola  Bowl,  but  wins  the 
vote. 
Pages 


Stress  during  finals  can  be  conquered  with  ease 


stair  «M«TEn 

It's  tmais  time  agam!  Students 
know  that  meaits  pulling  all-nighbnrs, 
cramming  pots  of  afifme  into  Iheir 
system  aiui  learning  a  semester's 
worth  of  fiMterial  in  a  matter  of 
hours.  VM.\  not  this  year,  actofdmg 
to  Char  Padovam  in  Health  Services 
There  ate  ways  ot  hHulling  preciom 
time  and  managir^  stress  levels. 

Learn  to  live  with  situations  that 
can't  be  changed  Translation  you've 
made  i(  this  far  into  the  semester 
Why  contemplate  dropping  the 
couise  now'  Take  the  final  and  grin 
and  hate  it. 

Get  organized  i>y  purchasing  a 
moftthly/ weekly  pjanner  for  a  mira- 


mum  of  $4'*5  m  the  Harper 
BookstcHV.  Relaying  on  memory 
akme  causes  errais,  actlMcks  and 
sl>eM> 


Mart  iHpoftuiity,  ftl 


"Mt  one  thing  at  a  nme  Do  the 
most  impcxtant  things  first  If  the 
History  paper  is  due  first,  wnte  it 
first. 

If  music  appreciation  is  your 
favoiite  dass,  and  the  paper  ^'t  due 
untf  two  weeks  lator,  stall  %VT>te  tt«e 


history  paper  fin>t! 

\Asualize  positive  outcomes  for  all 
occasions.  Turn.  "1  can't  pass  this 
final!"  into  "I  can  ace  this  fiiul!" 

Reduce  the  amount  of  caffeine  and 
sugar  in  your  diet. 

As  teti^iting  as  it  may  be  to  drink 
a  pot  of  coffee  without  any  help, 
don't!  Too  much  caffeine  can  nuike 
you  tense  and  jittery. 

Most  importantly,  get  enough 
sleep  and  nest  Ideally  six  to  eiff^t 
hours  a  night,  especially  the  mght 
before  a  firul  exam. 

No  matter  how  much  you  may  try, 
you  cannot  cram  a  whole  semester 
wortii  of  material  in  one  rught 

Good  luck  to  all  of  the  stressed-out 
students  during  finals. 


Jon  Stewart  discusses  sex,  masturbation  to  audience 


K«WI 
REAKJSS  EDITOR 

What  do  masttabation. 
holiday  celebrations. 

Saddam  Husjiem  and  drugs 
have  in  common' 

No,  these  are  not  the 
results  from  the  poll  of 
what  Harper  studtmts  aiv 
doing  over  winter  break. 

The\  weie  all  topics  cov- 
ered b\  •.f and  up  comedian 
lofui  Sli'w.irf  M-hen  he  per- 
turmed    .il    Marjier    Frkiav. 


Nov.  U. 

Stewart  kept  his  audi- 
ence enthusiastically  cheer- 
ing thnnighout  hi<.  p«Tfi>f- 
marKe.  Having  been  a 
stand-up  comic  for  over  ten 
years.  Stewart  was  at  ease 
onsUtge 

Some  of  Stewart's  rou- 
taw  consisted  of  prepared 
material,  howe\t'r,  he  left 
plenty  ol  opportuiiits  Id 
show  nM  hi",  cjuak  wit  by 
tjlkin^  to  members  of  the 


audieivce  and  delivering 
instantly  furaiy  replies 

"He  [Stewart}  is  just  a 
really  smart.  %vitty  comedi- 
an who  doesn't  talk  down 
to  his  audience"  said  audi- 
eiKe  member  Rob  Vega 

"No  short-term  memo- 
ry, so  you  can  literally  per- 
form for  them  every  few 
wtvk>.  and  keep  pilif>g  up 
the  money  (he  smirked). 
No,  they  aie  probably  a  lit- 
lonpaotS 


#vT « 


(•47) 


PHOTO  BY  owe  PIMP 

Ix-MTV  Star  apmkm  wHli 
tiwffi*  hi  tlnBh. 

(M7)  •»«000  xlMl 


Page  2 


HarpeifJIews 


The  Harbinger 
December  1, 1947 


land  organiutiun  mcmbm  w  an  Dk 
Istian  10a.m. -fHxintnAi37c  Student 
Prmzivaib  n  hating 
1  ID  urate  the  Hamcr  rtu- 
leeden  io  dnoMi  ceanpui  and 
L  For  mafv  infanna- 
I  catt  PruunraUl  (SC7)  991-M22  or 
SV.P    with    Shirley    in    Student 
t  at  (Mn  «25^242  hy  Dec.  X 
PbM  el  View.  HMfer't  ahident  M- 
e/wt  iM|azin».  i*  now  acccfH- 
[  CMriive  wvk.    Any  Haiper  ttu- 
I  or  enfuloyet  ia  cMi^Mc  K>  (uiMnit 
;  flctioa  cwaltve  eiaayi,  Mt  and 
r  io*  ptiMkatton. 
AB  MbMMcni  iMMt  be  acocnifia- 
!  by  «  CiMHve  inamiala  Retoaw 
avatiaMt    to    «he    Siudeni 


Activitit»  OMc*.  A33o  In  adUition  bi 
pubbcaliaa  two  liHraiy  week*  and 
one  ait  work  wHi  lacaive  a  (100  ca*h 
award  The  deadbne  lor  nibaii«ian  is 
Dec.  19 

A  faaMan  thum  apanaored:  by  the 
African  American  Student  Aaacxiilian 
wiU  fcatuR  iaaMon  on  Harpvr  Mu- 
denM  on  Fnday,  Dec  S  Thr  iihow. 
'Fall  into  Faahion  with  Harper 
CoUctgr.'  wiU  befwAt  ttw  AASA  schul 
arahip  fund.  Dtx>n>  open  at  6  pjn.  tor 
the  7  p4n  show. 

Come  ear<y.  Ihr  Buiidmg  |  Theater 
WiU  tiU  up  quK-kly  TkVetk  uv  l")  hw 
Haiper  Mudimt*  in  advance  and  S7  fair 
nceveliMlMitiMlKtdoor  CaltThebox 
oaks  fat  IkkMt  (M7)  91V6100  or  (M7) 
9254HI  for  info. 


PlEHSt  H£LP  THE  MflHElES?; 
GIUE  THE  GIFT  OF  UIRRMTH  THIS  SERSON 

a  ee»  or  ttied  Mintol  lo  tl*  cqUtcme  labte  ia  tttt  BuiMing  1.  comJor  tiy  ihe 
boekMerefmn  7.10  aJB-Booo.  Dee  S  II    All  Maaktts  coHectol  »UI  he  donaud  lo  dir 
lalvaiion  army  I 

%—»»<  hf  en  dwnwi  Cl«fc  1)  ilK  Mcllcii*  iTiiiifi  AammtM  \ 


VIIKND  Dt\R\'\  BISI>KSS  &  TECHNOlOiil 

OPEN  HOUSE 


N.iliir(l.o 


^  •  I »»:(»<»  am  -  Ntxi 


gettingdoseK 

i^nir  you  nna  to  qd  luver  Ano  j 
BMUmn  degMe  torn  Or^  c*>v  um 
Ajngranmrtap 

Or  iiuMrxs  rwe  jr>  ounundnQ 
Tcord  cr  mviaymem  ^rtt*  yjouwan. 

Ckjr  ctjem  «r  s^rut  Ou  MK  w 
■QddEd  wtn  rquprcnt.  iVm  our  (four, 

</T'.  ^A^piscBcjitiuRnessnpnenor 
\-o  Miri  <hM  yea  ■•ai«3  sttwMt, 


□My)  Chasp  conu  « 17711  «i««Sid 


£)fcV?K. 


We  don't  uke 

TO  BE 

NAME-DROPPERS,   BUT... 

The  bk«  :  rii*  IniUrumcnts  and  GcncrnJ  Moron 

were  aimm  >rporare  rrcruttcn  viuito);  die  camput  r.i 

Roee-Hulfli  >  rcchnokigy  this  fall  in  search  uf  cngincr 

and  Kicntnu    "  ,  Judee  engioeering.  compuier  scimrr  

or  marhcma!  i<i  want  to  continue  your  rducanur. 

R.  iJr  the  foOowing  (cMom: 


Almcis 

ritcnt  ul  out  gmiuiUca  each 
year  with  in  annual  i«Mnng 
taboy  approaching  $40,000; 

)(  .',     V    sriecf  coi 

U  »■.  '    r  ^  -'iir.Tr',,  indud 


•    internship  and  cu  i)p  pii 


Uc^iit  fit.jj^T-ams  in 
chemical  mginecnng.  en  il 
erig^tccting,  cooipuiei  engi 
neetif^  decaical  eni^neer- 
tng,  mechanical  engineering, 
>.<>m(>uter  science,  applied 
t^piics,  phyiics,  chcmisrry 
mathematics  and  cconumics, 

<  'mc  of  the  most  up-to- 
'.  .ic  labk  ind  dasacoaim  in 
.jii<ler|;raduaie  engmeecing 
and  KKiice. 


It ',*»>  ai«,  n. 


for  more  information,  concacc 

jim  Go«dcer,  Associate  Director  of  Admtssiont 

Transfer  Student  Liaiton 

Ro*e-Hulmafi  Institute  of  Techoiwtogy 

SSOO  Wabasti  Aowiue 

Terr*  Haute,  Indiana  47803 

I -800-246- 7448 
•><nail  |amei.goack*r@rose-huiman.adu 
web  site.   http://www  rase-hulman.edu 

<RpSf-HULMflN 

'iNTriTuTe     of     TfCHNOLOar 


nUOE  THIS  JOB  AND 
LOVEITl 


UMSoreaoecouaciiaeaDlianoiatiyhalp  Sonaw'ioucKVt 
«x>  hat>  ta  wel  help  vou 
Haw's  wTa^  «M  wont  tor  the  tKMott 
»  M  and  pQB-ilrT<e  aon  iiMnai.mla' 

•  RasMMnlBsriao 

•  Vlajal  dapaiv  nalp  <v«Ma  tonooortfaarino 
tioparno/) 

Hate's  anot  voul  gat  lor  eie  hoaoaie 

•  &seo  hcadatf  uutf  I 

•  NaaUa  hous  t«c«  ajr  yoK  KhactJe 

•  4M  dttxa^  ce  nw  Conaanei  3tan> 

NOMA.  ««'i*  very  ockxKCBte  «buocr  ««*aineaiaw«afes 

(Peoetitt?!  -  Jamov  10)  or  I?  »«»ltt  t>i«)toyau 

e  »*  lomk  ••  tw  partact  011  tai  yoa  ndoay  DudoM  •eo  by  ov 

ai  otM  eoiea  oi  gM  ui  apift 


Nodhbiook 

Oak  brook 

Scnoumbuig 

IMI01Mh«*Mt 

lAMEatfOoltM. 

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van  s7}-f  100 

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PSi 


taf  ou  MW  CMrago  eoe  cciar«>a  n  Moctt  )««•. 
Cce  I -MD- 71  •- TWT  tat  deMk 


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Th*  Cor*cmwi  SKwm  o^mo'M  a  v*''«:**'f<'«0  '»jq  f*»«  if^Lrr'-iTtaat  EOf 


u'j^l^■i4:l^^il^i 


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IP  uMnuvntBNicaMM 

V^^  Equal  OppoftunKyEmptoyer 


The  H«(biiv|(T 


Pag*  3 


A  GREAT  PLACE  FOR 

TRANSFERS  TO 
RJT  DOWN  ROOTS. 


~  Roundtible  Assembly 

Dm.  S,  10  un.  •  mm.  AlSTe 

iH  club  and  organization  momfeors  aro  iniiMotf  to 

participata  tn  thit  shared  discuttlon.  This  It  a 

groal  opportunity  to  unite  uilth  other  Harpor 

student  loadert. 
C—  SMrtm  at  tlud— t  acttotUoa  1M?>  92%-U*2 


MaflH  war  ^tptm  ji 
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ytrnn  (jMMiim  •  imw. 
IrT  tf  VMi  nr  If  jd\  '  ' 
pul  <iimn  nH4».  J.  Mir 
I 


Semester  Finals 


MondH,        TuirtM. 
DmU  OmU 


Lir 


TtuMM 

OecU 


f  dbirwtan  lf««iwM» 
MM  al  aw  mmtkf  <«wlrn« 
vo«  awnl  kiw  Mt  l»nr  tonlinn 


U'vir  aw  brMUttui   trrx- 
aJMlnl  mwyitt  (Ou  I*  •xht 

MM 
jOmttwrimn^'rAt  rau  i*»  mow 


vow  dcfrrc   >^V  rr 

ilK  Cham  nriun  «l  ttv  hhtnl  wmI  omiIh  vnarwN  pna 


Elmhursi 
College  ^  ^ 


MO-         MIEN6101.  M  MMTHOaa  T-N 

5i6      uncMMM   teoaiMkv     oMoeT.     aoo«is 


lb«0 

«00«90 

8XX>«90 

1215- tao 

VM 

lOsOO-UMO 

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MO^  »4»-SiS0        3<»4^        23»-3d40         AmnfM 


.10 


i«a  noiPi  I  t  A\ 


SpKMly  AmngMi  Easm 
|ai4Mpm.«l 


murm  ««••■• 


OM.aiXM 


HEALTH  WATCH 


Worid  AIDS  D<y 
A  HIV7  AIDS  Inlo  tabU?  will 
be  di.>playe«l  m  the  Hallway 
near  the  Building  L 
Botikstore  fmm  11  a.m.-l 
p.m  twi  Monday,  Dec  1  A 
candle  light  vigil,  spon- 
sored by  STOP  AIDS 
Harper  and  the  Gay, 
Lesbian  and  Bisextial  Clubs, 
will  conclude  a  memorial  in 
the  Building  A  Student 
Center  faim  4-«)  p  m 
Healthy  Holiday  Ealing 
Tabic 

Dietetic  Tech  Students  and 
Health  Service  staH  will 
hand  out  recipes  and  hps 
on  how  to  make  your  hoU- 
days  more  healthy  on 
Thursday,  Dec.  4  from  11 
a.m.-l  p  m.  m  the  hallway 
near  the  Building  L  book- 
store. 

Sli^-M  Buelcn 
Andy     Howe,     M      Ed., 
Counselor.  Student 

Development  hosts  two 
seminars.  I>eam  intensive 
stress  management  tech- 
niques to  change  your  out- 
look and  reaction  to  stress 
on  Thursday,  Dec.  4  al  6:30 
pm.  in  A242a  or  on 
Tuesday,  Dec.  9  at  noon  in 
A242a 


MlDWfcSrhKN   ijNiVLKMn 


OoM>Matl<«>>i  liiiNii" 


Occupational  Therapy  Program 


(V,u«.k«d  ,hm.M«.  tn  health  ca«  «.Am«»k  c»»«-.ncd  v«,K  ™.,«.«.»|  iftdepetHience.  .mpn^.»g  cp«1..v  .^Ufe.  """""'""8^"^ 

OnurAHONAl  THIMfY  IS  ONE  or  THf  rASTfSI  C.I.OW.NC  HUITH  CAM  TROfUSIONS. 

UiA.««»«  L™v««.y.  Ol  l>n»»i  olfcn  Ac  M«.er  of <)ca,p..«maJ  n«rvy  (MOT)  dcs«=c «  o«rh«utiful  «*urbaa campu.  m 
D.^^::^!!^: TrJa^^oll^.  a^  .«  -«n»cH.  medKin.  pharmacy.  phy«c«r.  «.««,.  -ud-.  .«1  phys...  tbcrspy. 

ftr  /W»»  »>>«anw.  atf  afcr  Ckn.M'.^  ""^  '^V—  1^  "  I'iO/m-em 
^  Vkii  •»  \M  situtt  mwmmidwmurm.*dm 


Pane  4 


Thf  Harbinger 
December  1, 1997 


The  beginning  is  the 
end  is  the  beginning 

It  begins  almost  the  same  way 
it  ends. 

As  the  semester  comes  closer 
to  the  end,  with  finals  just 
around  the  corner,  it's  strange 
how  things  really  don't  change 

When  the  semester  began,  and 
the  new  students  rushed  in, 
every  one  was  stressed  out. 

There  were  new  teachers  to  get 
u!.ed  to  There  were  more  classes 
to  lake 

The  list  ut  requirements  for 
graduation  seemed  endless  and 
overexuberant     Parking  during 
the  first  few  weeks  was  absolute- 
'v  ridiculous 

Well,  things  got  easier.    Things 
slowed  down.    School  wasn't  as 
hectic.    Students  were  more 
relaxed. 

Of  course,  everyone  had  those 
days  when  they  forgot  to  study 
for  a  test,  left  their  homework  in 
the  car  and  suddenly,  they  felt  a 
lack  of  control  over  their  life. 
The  next  day  was  fine 

All  the  new  students  got 
ii.~fil  tn  »hf  lomrmiiMty  lolU-gi- 
scene 

So  the  semester  is  ending  in  a 
few  weeks.    People  are  rushing 
around  again.    Teachers  are 
tightening  the  schedules  and  giv- 
ing more  work  out 

Finals  are  coming  up,  and  it's 
time  to  cram     Were  going 
through  out  notebooks,  and  try- 
ing to  find  every  page  of  notes 
we've  written  throughout  the 
semester. 

The  time  disappears,  and  we 
survived  the  finals.    We  relax 
again,  to  wait  for  the  next  semes- 
ter   Again,  it  begins  the  same 
way  it  ends. 

Ultorial  Board 

Act**  Editor  fiCmet Lauren  Schubel 

News  Editor AinatidaOffenbachBr 

AiEEdtor  JayMktteton 

Features  Editor KefcHader 

SpoftsEdJtor  SeanMcHjtfi 

Faoity  Advisor Howard  Schtossberg 


Winter  conditions  malce  driving  liazardous 


ST*f  F  MUTER 

As  the  first  stxidents  are  wel- 
comed back  to  Harper  in  JanuarN 
they'll  look  out  across  the  empty 
parking  kits  covered  in  (now  and 
ice. 

Human  nature  will  lake  ov«t 
a*  they  gnp  their  steering  wheel> 
tight,  accelerate  acrosi  the  kit  and 
slam  ttwir  brakes  while  sliding 
out  irf  ctmtrol,  providing  (i«r  an 
exhilarating  expenence.  but  one 
that  could  hold  stiff  consequences 
with  Harper's  Safety  Patrol 

•'The  officers,  at  their  d»cie- 
tiofv  could  wnte  a  tKket  for  leck- 
l«s»  drivti^"  says  Ke\in  King, 
Director  of  Pul>lic  Safety. 

This  citation  couM  kead  to  a 
sttident  conduct  ftearing  with  the 
Vice  President  of  Student  -\it.iir>- 
Bormie  Henry 

"It  would  be  a  violatkin  of  stu- 
dent conduct  to  endai^ger  the 
safety  of  any  other  people  on  cam- 
pus." says  King  Parking  viola- 
tions  will  also  tie  dealt  with  on  a 
caw-to-case  tusis. 

'We  (safety  officers)  will  issue 
lictets  if  we  feel  they've  btockad 


(omeone    inlenhonally," 

Kinn 


'Hlic  oflkcrs  MTnot 
>and  they 
!  what  is 
wrong  wtth  the  cars... 
but  we'll  try  for  a  rea- 
sooaUe  time  to  Jump 
start  the  cars  with  our 
booster  pacl(s." 

-OMdor  at  Pubic  SaMy 
KtMciKng 

The  college's  kojds  and 
Grounds  Crew  works  en  a  24- 
hour,  oci<all  basis  where  tfiey  will 
respond  to  the  varying  weather 
conditions  .inJ  make  sure  the 
parking  lot-  -ind  free  of 

ice. 

A  trial  program  providing 
generator  packs  in  safety  vehicles 
will  return  this  spring  to  assist 
students  whose  batteries  are  dead 

"We  provided  apprommalely 
100  tump  sUrts  ttus  fall  semester," 
says  King. 

Although   this   program   iiM 


says  never  been  administered  during  a 
winter.  King  is  optimistic  that  it 
will  contmtie. 

"The  offkjers  are  not  mechanics 
and  they  cannot  diagnose  what  is 
wn>ng  with  the  cars  ...  but  we'll 
try  for  a  reasoruble  time  to  jump 
surt  the  cars  with  our  booster 
packs,"  adds  King  As  the  snow 
falls  and  students  flock  into  the 
parking  lots,  the  chance  of  acci- 
dents will  increase 

")ust  slow  down  That's  basi- 
cally it,"says  King  as  advice  to 
students  this  winter.  "Just  slow 
down  and  uw;  a  little  common 


HM«MGD)  FLE  PHOTO 

Pliy*l««i  Plairt  cl*ar*  mmw 
to  aMho  way  for  thoosaiMl* 
•f  ears  la  tlM  Iota. 


Presidential  search:  four 
candidates  interviewed 

contlruad  from  ptci  1 

Colli-se  ot  Technolo)0'  where  he  is  curienl- 

K 

11.-      loi^i-.l      iiu-     merger     l>«'H.^'-<-i> 
V\illi.im%port    t  iimmunily    Collcj;' 
Peruisylvama  College  of  lechnoU  > 
create  Penn  College  in  l^tW. 

Dr  Carol  Spencer  obtained  her  bache- 
br's  and  master's  degree  at  the  University 
of  Nebraska  She  earned  her  Ph  D  in  com- 
prehensive vocatioiul  education  at  the 
Ohio  State  University. 

Dr  SpeiKer  was  district  dean  of 
Technical  and  Industrial  Programs  at 
Milwaukee  Area  Technical  Coilegr 
in  Milwaukee,  Wi«con.*in  She  served  in 
the  same  capacitv  at  Des  Moines  Area 
Ccimmunitv  College  m  IVs  Moines  Iowa 
She  IS  furrt-nlK  pri->iilont  ot  I  i-Jjr 
Valk>>  Colk^ge  in  Lancaster,  Ifxa* 

Presidential  candidates  wiU  be  inter- 
viewed during  the  first  week  of  l>cemt>er 
Everyone  is  invited  to  attend  open  itwums 
on  Dec  1  and  Dec.  V5  m  U09  {torn  l\h- 
2:15  p.m. 


7Ask  your  Wellness  Advisor? 


Students  can  anonymously 
submit  questKms  on  wellness- 
reUti'd  topics  outside  the 
H.jllh  Service  afhct.  A.162 
\n..vMr-  will  appi-dr  in  tutufv 
is«u«4  oi  the  Hmrhinffrr  Tlw 
\!,k  Your  WMlness  Advisor" 
..iltunn  is  sponiored  by  tiie 
tiarper  Wellness  Advisors 
Ch»b  and  Health  Services. 

All  ipiestions  are  tliorough- 
ly  letearched  and  responses 
will  l>e  provided  by  health 
cut  profeisaonals  and  are  not 
related  to  The  Harhngn 

What  is  U»e  correct  way  to 
use  the  pill? 

The  birth  control  pill  is  a 
comtMnation  of  syntlwtic  hor- 
mones almost  like  those  pro- 
duced by  the  ovaries  It  pre- 
vents the  wary  trom  releasmg 
the  egg  With  no  egg  present 
for  sperm  to  fertilue,  a  woman 
cannot  l)ecome  pregnant. 
Used  correctly  the  pill  is  (* 
percent  effective  Choose  a 
tMckup  method  of  birth  con- 


trol (such  as  amdoms  or  foam) 
to  use  with  your  first  pack  of 
pills  t>ecause  lh<-  pills  may  not 
fully  protect  you  from  preg- 
n,m<  \  dunnn  this  first  cycle 

Tlw  pill  l»  m«Nin«  to  be 
takAfi  every  day  in  a  cycle  At 
the  end  of  each  three  week 
cycle,  the  user  discontinues 
the  drug  or  takes  a  placebo  pill 
for  one  week.  The  drop  in  hor- 
mone level  causes  the  uterine 
lining  to  disintegrate,  and  the 
user  will  have  a  menstrual 
peruid,  usually  within  two  or 
tfiree  days 

U  a  pill  is  missed,  take  the 
tablet  as  soon  as  you  remem- 
ber It  You  will  probably  not 
get  pregnant,  but  it  is  a  good 
idea  to  use  a  back  up  mettiod 
of  birth  control. 

Oral  contraceptives  can 
interact  negahvely  with  other 
drugs  Antibiotics,  antioor*- 
vulsants  and  alcohol  can 
diminish  the  pill's  effective- 


Staff  VMtf  and  Aaalstaata 

Don  Berger.  Ted  Danylut*.  Ryan  Freund.  Jennifer  Golz. 

Fratcois  Haussemot  Brian  Marktewicz.  David  Punm 

Kevm  Shepke.  Sean  Trudeau 

eawral  Pollelas 


nmHmtmmf**»t!lalm*tU«m>ai>loittmmnmCa»mem^o^ 
Bsrtty.  piaSisil  t^»«t<v  ti™#»ul  ll»  sclwol  »«w  •»!«  ft^Jt 
m  fM  •»»«.  Tl»  pMMr  Ik  ostmutad  dM  to  a«  »tud»«i.  teaiiy  m 

■BTiinstratwiv  n»  f**»«»f«  10*  eiaposa  1»  to  pro"*  "•••'«>*  "*^ 
mty  »im  ntomi^ion  pmanrt  «o  tto  cmrtut  wd  rts  tunounsnt  cam»»«t> 


.  ii«t«r»  to  «»  •Moiandiiflsw  to  («  sdrton**^ 

■«  iKtmat »  cnon*  runbtt  to  otnfy  mMtiemm 
t«on  fsquasl  All  Wtors  tn)  contoM  ai«  «uli|ac1 


Lonort  must  Us 
SitnaturastMSli* 
to  Mktnt 


The  Harbmcer   William  Ramey  Harper  College 

1200  West  Algontjum  Road 

Palatvie.IL  60067-7098 

business  office:  (847)  925-6460 

news  office:  (847)  925-6000  »2461 

fax:  (847)925«)33 


(■roducts  art  swvicss  s<Mrtis«  in  rw  M^ti*^'' •<»  not  nw^ssirsy 
«jor.«l  ti,  tlis  s«o™  o«  tills  B*».  tw  t*  tt«  eoll«|i  adrnm 
■osK)  of  ttweto™.  iwaros  Should  l»  tcinwnlwl  dwctiy  to  tns  aduwtJSir. 
iM  n  puvnasas  an  at  no  dncMtHn  ol  tns  consunsr 


oonyrt^jt 


1997,  The  Harbir«er. 
iipMraaanoih 


The  Harbinger 
December  1, 1997 


P«g«5 


Comedian:  controversy  surrounds  show 


Invest  Your  Credits 


Ifyom  kaut  attkp  crmbi  •  mst  a. 

Tmnsftr  yomr  eoUtf  cutrumgri 


A  representative  will 
visit  December  3,  1997 


owMooctMna 
inHuaMiSMM 


(10Dt»9-IS]0 

oini 


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onmtrm.».iom 
COLUEOCll         (m'mum 


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When  an  audience  mem- 
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After  delivenf\g  more 
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Paige  Ehtman.  a  former 
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rvally  n-lales  to  a  younger 
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Opening  for  Stewart  was 
Second  City  comedian  Mike 
Lukas,  who  could  easily  pass 
for  Bull,  the  bald  guy  on  the 
80's  sitcom  "Night  Court", 
combined  for  his  routirw  a 
unique  view  of  everyday  life 
and  physical  humor. 

"I  thought  Lukas  was  a 
perfect  match  for  John,  he 
was  hilarious  and  really 
warmed  us  up  for  the  test  of 
the  show"  said  audience 
member  Dave  Cafiertey. 

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Page  6 


HarD0g3Cla»>ifl0d 

-  UL.ilL -IL  ill ...j^^tit;!  ..I  N.iiiiMiiiillllUJii.ilii-.JMyfiiijitii  III  I        I   ^i|^^j  iiir  ^  i  ill  I'viTnTflmmiiiiiiimMOT^itttiiiiMi 


The  Haittinger 
December  1. 1997 


After  afl  year  kard  ivoffc,  ym  caa  afford  to  be  ehwmf. 

Think  carefully  about  where  you  are  now,  and  where  you  want 

to  be.  Then  you'U  know  that  Uie  -'' '  -hoice  is  Roosewlt  University. 

Kv<  !\  ypir.  morf  than  150  H,..,.      .t,.!ei(ts  inr    ''     • 
Booeeveit.  With  compr»h*iialve  campuses  in  both  a...... .....a 

Chicago  and  Schaumburg,  Roosevelt  has  more  claases  in  more 
mnjors  (IIM  undergraduate  majors  in  ail.  ranging  from  Accounting 
to  Education  to  Theatre  Arts)  at  more  convenient  times  and  loca- 
tions than  any  other  university  in  the  Chicago  area.  And  our 
ttansfer  agreements  with  Harper  College  assure  that  your  work 
will  count  toward  your  Roowvelt  degree. 

To  get  a  personal  transcript  evaluation  and  find  out  more 
about  dual  adnussion  and  financial  aid  designed  especially  for 
transfer  students,  call  (847)  619-8600  for  an  appointment  at 
our  Robin  Campus. 


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UNIVERSITY 

OttCAfiO  CAMPUS  -  430  SOUTH  MICHIGAN  AVtNUt  CHKACO.  lUJfOS  6060S  (3)2)  341M0O 
AUWT  A.  MOWN  CAtmti  -  1651  MCCONNC*  PARKWAY.  SCHAWVWUHG  lUlNOS  60171  <U7t  61«JKm  .mm 


The  Harbtnf^ 
December  1, 1997 


Sportj 


P^^7 


Hawks  look  to  rocapturo  title  after  ^disappointing"  1996-97  season 


SPORTS  EIXTOR 

Many  schoob  would  be  eotatk;  if 
they  finished  fifth  m  the  nation. 
Unfortunately,  the  Harper  f{awks 
wrestling  team  doe*  not  ahan  thow 
Mntiinents. 

After  finishini;  as  Midwest  icjtion- 
ai  champion,  taking;  fifth  in  th.-  nation 


and  placing  Ihrw  n  rentier",  m  the  lop 
10,  coach  Norm  Loi  eiace  wants  more 

'VVe  weie  a  little  detappoinled  in 
the  way  we  finished, "  Uivelace  «)d 
"WV  d  like  to  ^  back  to  njtimi.ii 
championship  status." 

It  would  be  unfair  to  label  last  sea- 
son as  a  dt«appointment  but 

"We've    built    a   great   tradition 


hrrt  I  o>  i-l.n  i  sdid,  "and  we  want  to 
i.rtiii.a  that  tradition  and  win  a 
liampionship  like  wi.  Ji.i 
II      ■ ; 

Lovelace*  expectatiom  ate  not  so 
tdr-fetirh4Hl 

t>«id  MilWr  plaied  third  m  the 
nation  al  177  pounds,  Bynin  Chandler 
took  fiftti  at  the  150  pound  clam  and 


Brad  Shanowski  loiik  eighth  at  the 
1 58  pound  clas". 

Ciiach  Lovelace  ei^iawd  some 
i:urta.em  for  his  athletes  academicaUy. 

The  key  to  the  seastm  is.  making 
sure  the  wrestlers  are  eligible  ■ 
tie  next  semester 

"It  everyone  is  eligible,  wi-u  oe 
comfwtitive  "  Lovelace  said 


The  Cost  of 
Continuing 

Your  Higlier 

Education 

at  Dralfe 

Just  Went 


Imi      \.iii       Vh^     .,.,-.     .  _      ^     

.illnrftjhli  ii.  ttjiivfi)  IM  Or^ki  StiitpK  ,t\n>iy 
l..r  jii\  ruiiiihvr  ul  «tliolurvhi|i<«  -  up  Im  %T.mNI 
i%4il4tili  tml«  lo  t«*initiMnii\  itt|lt|;i  ifitiisfrr 
I*  III*  ttK«  *»Mi  \\m  wrltnnu  irtttitfrr  viuilcntx 
liiiL'  ilitM  vt  h«ilrir  ^ht|»>  III 
I    t-*uf   it.tMviiion  I,,  lUrfki   iiiMrr 

J  tiu\.  i)  fittjn«iiil  AHi  i«  \Ur«  ti  I.  IV»»H.  M. 
.i|)f»lv  »..«'  f  iM  iiton  MtdirniMitoii.  |ilrii\r  ci«ll 
t    XIMl    JJ    OM   VK»     ..r    -i^    .'^1     *t%t 


Dnike 


Hawks  still  looking  for  first  win  despite  Coach 
Hirsch's  optimism  about  key  players,  opponents 


By—  Frsifi 

The  Harpr  Hawks  are  lurt  nfl  to  a  gotx) 
start,  but  Coach  Mike  Hirsch  promise*  many 
more  victcir  . 

TheHav.  ,;  i,- MisMJun  U'piitui 

patein  theCuliege  Ittumanu-nt    Tt»'vpUvi\l 
(wo  games  and  untitrtunately  lost  both. 

n-r  ■  r>t  game  w»  gainst  Mineral  Area 
i  ..iiix«-  MissoiBi. 

The  Hawks  lost  124-101  Harper  faced 
tj»l  Central  College  (Missouri!  m  the  final 
game  and  gave  a  good  effort,  but  was  defeat- 
ed 81 -63 

•1  th»"  tinjmament  I  believe  in  both  games 
ime  out  tidt    and  eai-h  team  we  played 
tud   hij^her  imi»nsit\    than   us      ^jid  Coach 
Hirsch 

The  Harper  Hawks  then  traveled  to 
Morton  College  and  were  defealed  107-42 


"We  have  a  good  team  and  we  an  capable 
of  scoring  many  points,  but  the  only  thing 
that  I  want  to  accomplish  is  to  gel  as  a  defen- 
sive team."  added  Coach  Hirsch. 

.Another  tough  opponent  tor  Harpi-r  was 
■^'uth  Suburban,  ranked  UHh  m  the  nation. 
!>!«•  Hawks  wen-  onl\  down  bv  one  point 
midway  through  the  stvond  half  whj-n  a 
bomb  threat  cancelled  the  game 

"Our  whole  team  has  been  playing  weU, 
especially  m  the  South  Suburban  game  and 
Jay  Kozial  and  Mike  Malone  fiave  been  com- 
ing off  the  bench  to  help  us  greatly,  and  Dan 
Sui]^  and  Mark  Stahl  have  bec-n  there  for  us 
all  year"  said  Coach  Hirs«.h 

"There  are  two  things  1  want  to  accom- 
plish First  I  want  to  pick  up  our  intensity, 
and  lastly  I  want  to  shut  down  ttie  opening 
team's  offense.  With  these  two  i-omptments 
we  cam't  go  wrong." 


•Matani*  KtNMMMki  was  nwnao  aihiaia  of  tha  lor  her  outttanding  oNansiva 
partoonancaa  ovar  ih»  pma  wmk  swoftng  a  game  htgh  22  poirta  and  toUowtng  that  up 
with  anothar  doubla  figure  game 

•The  toottMtf  awMilt  banquat  wm  ba  haW  on  Wadneaday.  Dae.  10.  For  mora  informa- 
tion contact  Wa»ndM  wid  Human  Rmowcm  Dept.  in  Building  M. 


College    G  r  a  d  r  a  r  f  s 


A  part-tire  job. 
A  full  class  schedule. 
A  full  social  calendar. 


*  ItHmitfabIc  fajr«v<>(    >ou 
t  VMM  lo  ^MtamM  man 
y—ntifoiti  Mtiainianc 
•■ilr  W  MIS  up  Willi  an  uanr 
ui«   pfoteft«i«>««l    fulurf 
aclen  y«M  tSoau.  mjke 
■  yu«  ittlll  m  ihe  p*upl«  M 
riK  MM 

imlMaK  B«.-ih>M  Aa<»a>lHl       WiiiyiMjIlatiSimiw^littyaM. 
"^  "*  »«nw»h*Mr*Bc«M«ryssmiHMy 

ikM  lot  kn*  kMs  luaAMg  («r 


IM« 


<■■  MiM  ifonMl       .  A  tuo-jum.  iimisnlmmvt. 


Ma «r an  km  anikc  imIms> 
iroiniiiinitnlin  Mis 


Rtgional  Rccnuief 

Ome  Norrii  fmntlm.  Stiitr  J50 

Chaato.  IL  «<«<» 

Fat.  lJi:i  b2V  .1049 

Emml  L£iutCHimm>ifim 


(^  Prudential 


SeciuiUes 


i—nwatwiUM 


Where  did  he  find  time  for  *9.00  an  hour? 


IWfiH  TiKlaiisaSaiaitfStiiiniaaa 
f  B  aai^  itMi  ■  M>|  ■>  acu>ii<saBf|iS  <■■«. 


•af?  Handlers 


•ASMatavlar 

•t  »M  S*  Mali  ■  ar  SaMSn  anMiS  « 
I  Ma«t  ■  «r  Ns«a«a  ami  ■  (nib  aa  I 


iJMAkWiSm 
«»•  aa  I  JHJhn  M  i«1  «*  h«i%  *n^ 


a-» 
NSWimt 

HwaHiiiHin 

(M1)»T«HI 


fm)in-«ii* 


FROM  THE  BENCH 
By  Kevin  Shepkp 
student  a^ssislanl 


On  the  nt^b< 
ttie  I  Urper  mei 
team  was  scheduled  tu  play  a 
game  at  South  Stdnuban 
College  in  South  Holland,  111 

The  game  started  at  regu- 
lar time  and  was  moving  con- 
sistently up  through  tfie  first 
halt  of  plav    Ho%«rever,  with 
1 1  V)  left  in  the  second  half. 
South  Sutnirban,  with  Ifie 
one-point  lead,  called  a  time- 
out 

Suddenly,  everyone  ran 
out  of  the  gym    According  to 
South  Holland's  putHic  safety, 
a  phone  call  was  received  that 
there  was  a  bomb  planted 
somewhere  on  the  campus 
and  everyone  was  evacuated 

Tlte  police  were  called  in 
lo  search  the  campus  for  any 
sight  of  a  bomb,  but  fortu- 
nately none  was  found. 

What  would  possess  a  per- 
son to  do  such  an  evil  thing 
like  this  at  something  as 
peaceful  and  as  friendly  as  a 
basketball  game? 

Our  game  ,  and  poasibiy 
our  first  win,  was  suspended 
and  will  be  made  up  at  a  later 
date,  but  sometfung  like  liiis 
IS  totally  ndicuious 

This  night  was  truly 
bizarre  and  the  events  that 
occurred  were  simply 
uncalled  for 


'     ^ 


er  hports 


x.t»n 


Football  onds  soason  with  loss,  but  gains  voto  to  contlnuo 

Ring  back  Rob«rt  DavMson  mwim  AII-AiiMrican  honors  in  M»  rocord-MttIng  last  soason  at  Harpor 


Harper's  hx>lt>«ll  team  end«d  its 
MMfon  the  way  it  »tart«i>d  with  a  tnp 
to  Iowa  to  fare  the  Warriort  of 
WakkxrfCoUeiie 

Unfortunately  tha  oukxane  was  m 
ttark  contrast  to  the  flnl  gMM  played 
between  the  two  teams. 

Watdort  dominated  the  lOth- 
raitked  Hawks  ui  a  35-14  wm  tn  the 
Pepsi  Cola  Bowl  at  the  UNI-Uome  m 
Cedar  Falls.  Iowa 

The  Hawks  (»-.■«)  were  m  the  game 
well  into  the  fourth  quarter  until 
Waldorf  scored  with  4  (>S  lett  T»  jdd 
insult  to  iniury.  Ih*-  iTi->uing  kickot< 
biiunced  o«  up  linrman  Sam  Wheeler 
and  was  recovered  by  Waldorf  Rfty- 
mne  suconds  later.  Waldord  ddd<Hl 
another  touchdown  to  kill  anv  hopes 
of  a  Hawk  comeback 

Entering  the  game.  Harper  was 


without  All-.^mencan  running  back 
Robert  Davidson,  out  with  a  broken 
arm,  and  startmg  oflwisive  linenun 
Ryan  l-ang,  who  also  suffeivd  a  bn>- 
ken  arm  during  the  week  o*  practice 
leading  up  to  the  Pepsi  Cola  Bowl 

Davidson's  presence  was  sorely 
mused  as  the  Hawks  gamed  only  00 
yards  on  the  ground  Forty -nine  of 
those  yaixls  came  from  quarterback 
K  C  Church 

Missing  Davidson  also  put  more 
of  a  "burden"  on  the  passing  ^nmv 
Church  responded  by  going  17  tor- V. 
and  finishing  the  djv  with  ;7»i  v.ird'. 
and  2  touchdowns 

"By-in-large  our  passing  sami' 
came  through,"  Eliasik  said  V\i- 
couldn't  get  our  running  gdmc 
gomg  ' 

The  melt-down  of  the  running 
game  was  due  in  large  part  to  the 
offensive  line's  poor  periotrowice. 


The  ofiensive  line  hurt  us.' 
Btasik  said  "Wr  |ust  got  whooped  at 
the  line - 

FUrper  yielded  318  yards  to  the 
Waldorf  rushing  attack  and  allowed 
the  Waldord  offense  to  amass  426 
yard  ot  total  often-. 

^Tht  dccMon  attowi  (ne] 

to  racniil  firoaB  a  bctlnr 

I  can  look  at  a 

Bdtdl 

Ubb  wt  «n  be  ktre  two 

years  flron  now.** 


Fmishin^  >ss 

should  not  m- 

plishments  ot  the  Hawks. 

Robrn  Davidson  finished  the  sea- 
son as  Harper's  single  season  leading 


rusher  Davidson  al.so  was  tiw  first 
Flawk  to  earn  AIl-Amencan  honors 
since  Tom  UPak,  Wilbur  McDonald, 
Tom  Cilson  and  Rtxlney  McCollum 
did  It  in  1<N4. 

Tony  Dellacqua's  61  poinis  sur- 
passed Chuck  Berieth's  (59  points, 
\'iH4)  single  season  record  of  most 
pomts  scored  by  a  kicker  attd  John 
Rogers'  four  mterceptioitt  was  a  sin- 
gle game  record 

If  going  8-3  was  not  enough. 
Harper's  Board  of  Trustees  voted  on 
\ov  2U,  to  keep  the  fiKittull  program 

"Th«>  decision  allows  |mej  to 
recruit  from  a  better  positum."  Eliasik 
Mid.  "1  can  look  at  a  student-athlete 
and  tell  him  we  will  be  here  two 
years  from  now  " 

Thanks  to  the  Board  of  Trustees 
and  the  Harper  community,  we  can 
all  look  forward  to  manv  more  sea- 
sons of  exciting  football 


Wrestling  begins  after  break 


New  coach  more  interested  in  life  than  wins 


sPomsEaTOi) 

First  year  men's  basketball  coach 
Mike  Hirsch  i»  not  concerned  with 
how  many  games  his  Flawks  get 

He  IS  mt>re  concerned  with  good 
people  leaving  his  program 

After  spending  time  at 
Northeast»Tn  Illinois  Univtrsity  as  a 
student  assistant,  Hirsch  came  to 
Harper  and  spent  some  time  learning 
from  Ron  Krieger  and  Ken  Payi«. 

"I  feel  lucky,"  Hutk+i  said.  "I'm 
surrounded  by  good  people  1  appre- 
ciate being  here.  The  school  bends 
over  backwards  they  do  a  realty 
good  job.  It's  a  very  positive  environ- 
ment. 

Hirsch  is  not  your  typical  coach. 

Most  college  coaches  want  full 
control  of  their  program  and  will  not 
budge  on  ttut  <^nce. 

Hirsch  takes  a  more  laid  back 
approach.  He  allows  his  players  to 
run  practice 

By  doing  this  he  believes  he  is 
teaching  his  players  to  understand 
the  game  and  see  what  he  is  seeing. 

"You  learn  10  percent  of  what  you 
see.  you  learn  30  percent  of  what  you 


hear,  you  learn  50  perctni  oi  whut 
you  see  atul  hear,  but  you  learn  95 
percent  of  what  you  teach  to  si>me- 
txidy  else,"  Hirsch  said  "Hopefully 
they  can  see  what  a  coach  sees  rather 
than  what  a  player  sees." 

By  taking  this  approach  Hirsch 
belie\'es  he  is  allowing  his  players  to 
team  a  tittle  more  about  their  coach- 
and  themselves  as  well 

"1  gave  my  players  a  list,"  Hirsch 
said.  "Athletics  is  about  fourth  on  the 
list.  They  have  five  things  they  live 
their  lives  by  One  is  faith,  whether 
they  belie\'e  in  religion  or  themselves 

then  family,  then  school,  then  bav 
ketball  and  then  your  social  life 

"We're  at  a  community  college. 
and  some  of  my  players  work  20,  30 
40  hours  a  week.  They  don't  want  to 
come  in  here  and  be  yelled  at  or 
demeaned.  They  want  to  be  .  .  . 
inspired." 

Fiirsch  wants  his  players  to  under- 
stand there  is  much  more  to  life  than 
basketball 

However,  Hirsch  does  acknowl- 
edge the  fact  that  winning  would  be 
nice,  but  winning  m  the  game  of  life  is 
what  counts. 


Lady  Hawks  head  Into  December  with  unblemished  4-0  record 


■•vta 

SWFT  «W)lItR 

The  Lady  Hawks  bumped  thi»ir 
record  up  to  a  perfect  4-0  as  thf\ 
defeated  Blackhawk  East  m~*t>  on 
Saturday,  Nov   22. 

Athlete  of  the  u.-.k  M,  ij;  ,. 
Kwasniewski  led  alt  Moa-n.  with  2« 
pomts.  shooting  10  for  1^  from  the 
field  .ind  si»  of  seven  from  the  free- 


throw  line.  Kwasniewski  was  also 
four  of  seven  from  the  three-point 
arc. 

Heather  Kusch  coltect»-d  T4 
rebournls  jnd  krist«-n  Wilson  jUo 
vontnhuU'iJ  with  five  asowts  respec- 
tu>-l\ 

IK"  l.ady  Hjwks  vhot  38  percent 
from  the  floor  ..onnocting  on  3()  of 
their  80  shots       H.irjHT  jIso  out 


rebounded  Blackhawk  East  53-22. 

Flarper  has  defeated  their  oppo- 
nents by  an  averiq^  of  27.7  points  per 
game  so  far  this  season,  only  allowmg 
ttieir  opponents  to  score  an  average 
of  48.2  points  per  game 

"Everyone  did  a  nice  job,"  said 
assistant  coach  Jeff  Jedd  'I  think  we 
had  about  seven  out  of  eight  people 
scorf  jiid  we  did  wh.it  we  wanted  to 


do  artd  that  was  the  important  thing. 
Whether  tfiey  played  zone  or  man 
(defense)  we  worked  the  ball  around 
We  got  the  ball  to  the  open  person 
and  we  got  our  runnmg  game  going 
early,  and  that's  whal  you  have  to 
do" 

The  Ladv  Hawks  next  home  game 
IS  Tuesf!.  uec.  2  against  Elgm  at  S 
pjn. 


Better  student  hangout  in 
Building  A  offers  more  tlian  L 

TIm  iMart  of  campus  has  baan  transpiamtadl 


Men's  basketball  starts  off  with  win 


CDITORMCWF 

A  hMTt  tnuwfdant  is  tak^  place 
an  campus  The  Building  A  *tud«mt 
center  lour^  is  betng  tTAnsfornied 
into  the  new  "heart  and  center"  oi 
campus  in  an  attempt  tu  redirect  the 
trait'ic  away  ftom  the  naturally  biisy 
Building  L 

A  formal  rMmn  cuttmg  ceremcmy 
wiU  Uke  place  to  christen  the  new 
arwi  at  noon  on  IWsday,  Ian  27 

"Prom  my  understanding,  [the 
plan  to  lefurbish  Building  A|  l\a* 
been  in  the  works  for  a  number  of 
vear*,'  said  Coordmator  of  Student 
Xctivities  Michael  Neiman  whtJ  filled 
n  for  the  projert'i  director.  Director 
>t  Student  Activities  Jeanne  Pankaitm 
'.>ra  week. 

There  are  other  reatsons  lo  redeco- 
rate besides  rvR)utmg  students. 

The  btttklHig  m  30  ye«m  old," 
continutdNciflMn.  "It  wat  becoming 
a  (torehouse  for  materiab.  Things 


had  changed  to  make  a  conicioiis 
e*brt  to  keep  it  aesthetically  attrac- 
tive It  really  needed  a  facelift  It 
was  a  very  sterile  environment." 

The  reiKivations  to  Building  A 
ihouki  bnng  a  plMtant  change  to  iKe 
way  student*  spend  their  precioiM 
time  bet«vc«n  classes 

Students  now  have  another  option 
besides  cramirung  for  a  test  in  the 
library,  catching  a  quick  lunch  in  the 
dmmg  hall,  basking  in  the  sun  m  the 
Quad  or  clogging  a  major  traffu 
artery  in  Building  I  by  standing; 
motioniesfi  m  clumps 

"Building  A  had  always  been  the 
big  heart  and  center'  erf  the  campus 
when;  students  used  to  always  hang 
out."  said  Nejman  "When  L 
Ihiikiing  was  created,  that  b>  she«r 
placemeni  becaim-  the  center  of  cam- 
pus. Building  A  liecame  the  one  off  to 
the  side  We  observed  thai  students 
iwJiy  liked  to  hang  out  m  that  ann 
'    lC«MroniMas3 


International  Buffet  an 
option  tor  >tudi'nts  iii  thf 
cafe. 
Page  2 

Public  Safety's  youngest 
member  talks  about  non- 
traditional  roles  for 
women. 
Page  3 

Opportunities  offered  for 
adult  students. 
Page  4 


Pre\iew  upcoming  events 
for  this  spring  semester 
Pages 

Spofftw 

Men's  and  Women's 
basketball  start  off  the 
new  year  with  v\  ins. 

Harper  w 

dominate  at  home  inv  ifi' 

Pages 


Fourtli  president  in  liistory  selected  by  board 


Amonda  Offmabaclivr 

A>  thr  tall  senu'Mer  erult-d.  the 
board  of  trustees  was  left  with  a  d«a- 
sion  to  make  about  the  open  position 
lor  the  Harper  presidency. 

Four  candidates  were  interviewed 
lor  the  presidencv  during  the  last  few 
weeks  of  school,  but  the  outcome 
was  not  determined  until  the  begin- 
ning of  the  new  year 

Ch,  |an  8,  ]'»8,  Chairman 
Richard  Kotzr  annouiKed  Dr  Ruber! 
L  Breuder  as  the  next  president  of  the 
college, 

"After  considering  input  from 
vanou.<>  college  ton«>tituencM*s  and 
conducting  extensive  interviews,  an 
on-site  visit  and  intense  deiibera- 


"With  the  appoiatinent  of 

Dr.  Braider  aad  tfw  leader- 

ship  he  «■  |M«iMe,  we  have 

every  cwAdtM*  Harper 

Coltgi  wiB  <»atinue  lo  be 

■ae  or  Hm  nert  oMtatawttiv 

llBllM 


•RichwdKaiM 
Chritman  of  Iha  Board  of  TmMM* 

Breuder  recently  completed  a 
presidency  at  Pennsylvania  College 
of  Technology,  after  a  tenure  of  16 


■  'ttii'  ht-  gttt  the 
--.'.id  added  new 
academic  p^^>^;^Jlu^ 

He  raised  salary  pay  and  settled 
many  contract  negohations 

He  acquired  his  bachelor's  in 
Biolt^  at  the  State  University  of 
New  York  at  Albany,  as  well  as  his 
master's  in  Student  Personnel 
Services 

He  holds  a  Ph.D  in  Higher 
Education  Adnumstration  from  the 
Florida  State  Unuersily  in 
Tallahassee 

Breuder  began  his  career  in  educa- 
tion as  an  mstnictor  of  botany  at  Paul 
Smith's  College  in  Saranac  Lake,  New 
York. 


Aunt  Betsy  brings  sound  home 


MEfSnV) 

When  onginal  .Aunt  Betsy 
members  David  Faro  and  Bruce 
Hecksei  wowed  audtenn-  tm-m- 
bers  at  the  IWl  Regma  lulk 
1  i->-ii\  a!  they  did  not  know  wh«-n> 

•>....     -..  ,..,1.1   K>  *'v.4  >. 

•'ii'ir 
ini-  ptTi's-iii.inii"  i>n 
iJian         Broadcast 

t 

■  rubttion  )ump-started 
\iii'i  lV't-.\  •,  ^anvr.  leading  to 
Ihi  iii'.i  ol  thftf  lull-length 
albums,  entitled  Water 

Vears  to  come.  Aunt  Betsy 
added  two  Qycago  rtatives.  lulie 


FleckscI  and  Hannah  lan^  \o, 
this  was  not  a  coincidence  at 
names.  Aunt  Betsy  is  compro- 
mised of  two  married  couples 

l)a\  id  and  Bruce  forged  Aunt 
Betsy  SIX  years  ago  through 
encouragement  by  fnends  and 
family 

Aunt  Beisv,  the  eclectic  and 
original  group  will  perfiwm  on 
campus  Krida\  heb  <<  in  the 
Building  )  Iheater  at  "  KJ  pm 

Adding  tu  their  credentials. 
Aunt  Betsy  pnixiui-vd  th«>ir  sec- 
ond album.  Kind,  which  was 
reccmled  live  Later  in  l''^4,  the 
band  was  awarded  the  'South 
SM  Awt  aMaif  on  pafs  5 


PHOTO  CCURTES*  Of  KMHPER  COUEQ£ 

■•toy  •wsatoto  mt  t«**  aMNrtotf 


iwi.:^ 


itMT) 


(M7) 


^aee2 


Harp0t>l0w> 


The  Harbinger 
January  26, 1996 


Student  center  More  than  just  coffee  and  chairs  available  in  refurbished  area 


becauae  it  waa  the  ctnter  al  cam- 
pus and  there  was  cofice  shop  by 
the  bookstore." 

The  attempt  bnng  thtr  Ktudents 
back  to  the  student  center  is  fairiy 
impRMtve. 

To  ge*  people  to  come  back  to 
{Buitdmid  K,  «ve  wanted  to  make  it 
a  bttle  leu  rigid  and  strnle  kwk- 
ing,"  continued  Nefinan 

"Now  we  have  all  ot  this  won- 
derful carpeting,  colorful  flags, 
new  artwork.  tnBBt,  aicad<- 
,  a  tO-inch  TV'  a  stage  for  < 
piano  and  Program  Bowd's  n«rw 
Coflthouac  Serie*.' 

"We  want  it  to  become  the  cam- 
pus' front  room  now,  like  a  livini; 
room  where  people  can  come  and 
hang  out."  he  aaid. 

The  Heavenly  Cappuccino 
machine  will  still  be  located  m 
Buildii^  L  for  Ihoae  student*  who 
immI  a  qfiidt  fix  between  dais,  but 
for  stow  lippcrs.  Building  A  will 


have  a   k>ung«  area  with  tables, 
chain  and  other  goodies 

"Muffins,  scones,  btscotti,  fresh- 
baked  cookie*,  popcorn,  hot  cocoa, 
flavored  teas,  a  cappuccino 
machine  with  t>\f  ndvt>r>,  a  luuc 
machine,  other  cold  dnnkj>.  regular 
coffee  and  five  to  s»  flavors  of  col- 
fee  will  alao  be  offered,"  said 

i  really  like  the 

change,  ifs  nice. 

Before  no  one  was 

here  because  it  was  to 

•terile  and  cold. 

Now,  ifs  cozy.  I  like 

the  coffee  shop,  too. 

There  can  never  be 

enough  coffee  on 

campus." 

-MhtHudK 


Supervisor  ot  Food  Service  George 
Sipp 

The  new  coffee  area  will  servi 
between  S  a  m  -«  p.m  Monda\ 
Fnd.i 

'c  the  dvmge.  it'> 
nice."  said  student  Mike  Hudet 
"Before  no  one  waa  here  because  it 
waa  so  sterile  and  coM.  Now,  it's 
cozy.  1  like  the  cofiee  shop,  too 
There  can  never  be  enough  cofiee 
on  campus." 

A  formal  ribbon-cutting  cere- 
mony wilt  take  place  in  lite  new 
student  lounge  area  al  noon  on 
Tuesday.  Jan.  27  Everyone  is  invit- 
ed to  attend 

Complimentary  popcorn,  coffee 
and  c-oi>kies  will  be  avaiM>le  from 
Food  Service 

The  Harper  Jazz  Ensemble  and 
Multi -Cultural  Affairs  wiU  per- 
fonn  for  those  who  attend. 

"Free  food  and  entertainment— 
It  will  be  a  great  way  to  look  at  the 
new  space  to  see  what  it  will  be 
like."  said  Newman. 


VH  I  WMPVy f 


PHOTO  BY  oeslCE  CORCOfMN 

•twitnti  •twtotf  to  ■••  Mm 
_  A«l 

It*  I 
27. 


International  buffet  program  to  tantalize  everyone's  tastebuds 


wawfseomm 

In  caw  atiidents  have 
found  aH  rilcmalive  to  the 
cafeteria'*  (cpetiiive  menu, 
they  may  wish  lo  reconstder 
Iheir  lunchtime  optican*. 

As  of  Jan.  20.  1998.  th* 
n,\   will  bt-gin  a  new 

itt,>ii.il  Huthrt  pn*^r.im 

which  allows  stiKlenl*  to 
choose  between  a  paaia  bw.  a 
Chinese  bar  and  the  ever- 


HEALTH  WATCH 


•Ian.  29  *  Feb.  5 
Weight  Lo 
Judy  SdMMMl  RD.  noon-l 
pm.,  A242a. 

•Fcbtvary 

American     Heart     Month 

Fiave  your  blood  pressure 

checked  A3M,  Moa-Thura. 

8  a.m.-8  p  m.,  Fn  8  a.m.-4 

p.m 

•Feb.  4 
Blood  Drive 

"J  a  m -3  p.oi.,  A241 

•Feb.  9-13 

Sexual  AwaicRCM  VhA 

•Feb.  10  li  11 
Safe  S«i  Inle  TaMe 

Health  Service  SUff. 
Buildmg  A  student  Center, 
lOa.m.-l  p.m. 

•Feb.  11 

Se«ually  TrananKteii 

Disease* 

^^.ithleen     Pearson.     DO . 

Health   Service    Physician, 

10-11  am,  A242d. 

•Relationahips:  How  Close 

isTooCloaer 

Joan      Durlacher,      PsyD., 

Cliiucal   Psychologist.      11 

a.m.-noan,  A242a 


popular  Mexican  bar.  The 
idea  was  qwwned  by  food 
service  supervisor  George 
Sipp  and  cfiief  cook  Shirley 
Byline 

"Our  plans  are  to  run 
three  styles  and  to  rotate 
them  on  a  1-2-3  basis,"   says 

rhi>  m»Mrv*>  tKdl  studifnt^ 
who  only  tiave  classes  one 
day  a  week  will  have  the 
opporiuraty  to  experience  aU 


kinds  of  cuisine 

"The  menu  on  the  bars 
will  switch  and  change  all  the 
time,"  says  Sipp,  "which 
means  if  you  have  ^g  rolls 
this  time,  you  may  not  have 
tgg  roH*  next  tune." 

A*  with  the  Mexican  and 

salad  bars,  the  two  new  buf- 

•■ '■     ■■•"      ■•-•    ^'-     .•»il%    4n 

:.-U!nnine 

;.i..i  .. — J.  „,i.  .V  Jill 

Amoi^  the  changes  in  the 


cafeteria  this  spring,  the  ham- 
burgers wUl  be  meatier  with  a 
change  to  new  doud  burgers, 
whic^  produces  tiuee  patties 
from  one  pound  of  meat  as 
opposed  to  the  old  burgers 
which  yirided  four  patties  in 
one  pound. 

The  cafeteria  will  also  be 
tr\  ins  ti»  pii»h  the  M'rapk  at 
th»-  .l«-li  b.ir  this,  semester. 

"(Students)  can  go 
through  the  salad  bar  and  the 


condiment  bar  and  load 
everything  they  want  up  and 
bring  it  over  and  they'll  wrap 
it  in  a  wrap,"  says  Sipp. 

In  attempts  to  meet  the 
needs  of  students,  ttie  cafete- 
ria requests  student  input  as 
to  wether  their  new  programs 
deaerve  to  be  kept  as  well  as 
new  idtM>  in  implemcnl  in 
the  upcoming  Mmiesters 

A  comment  box  is  in  the 
Building  A  dining  hall 


People  are  talking  about 


The  University 


Secure  your  future 

c<a  M  M  MM)  n»- 7iae  w  vHMaa  as 


of  St.  Francis 


And  with  g<K>d  reason.  <)..rnc««,«u»«j.m.vrn,.wr.i,.t,„ur 

cimunHmrni  tn  i«it  ilnrrw  undrrgrailiutr  jnd  |!r.idualr  uiKlcnl  pi>(Kilitii>nt  and  llicir 
nmdt.  Wc  vt  hr>i*<Jrtw-il  r«ir  furrHultitr  (■■  inilmlr  Inrward  l<i<>king  pcotruKMul 
pcflgraiman'l  ^ilt  Itjincr^  \^V  tr  brcomr  thr  wngiurJ 

ui  lUMMKC  Ir^i lung.  )<i.»  Hiiiiif  .K-grtr  pi'.^r.im  <ip|>inuniim  liif  hrahh  care  prolruiimaU 
jtPOM  thr  mtHHry.  And  <i««  rtrcrni  jDiluinm  with  ihc  Saini  |c»<:|->h  Ciillrfit'  .it  Nurtiiig 
'  '  miiMm  jml  allw.l  iM-jlih  r.lw  jihhi  wilhin  Chtca|;ui..ii<{    \^  thr  I  ium  tmiv 

"•'■"'•''' '  -  >pirii  ihjl  ht\  tha^ml  u»  li«  mnn  1I1.111  "S  \cjn\ 

'  r  nr«l  loht  a  »urrr%»ful  aiHlmi      iivl  ihr 

I  .<h..il 


Paflrl 


H«rp#i!!>l#w 


The  Harbinger 
]aniuuy  26, 19W 


Student  center  More  than  just  coffee  and  chairs  available  in  refurbished  area 


bcotiue  it  was  the  center  at  cam- 
pus aiKi  there  wa*  coftw  ittB^  by 
the  bookstore* 

The  attempt  bring  the  situdmts 
back  to  the  student  center  is  fairiy 
impiewive. 

"To  get  peopW  to  come  back  li> 
IButkiingI  A,  we  wanted  to  makt-  it 
a  tittle  less  ngid  and  <itenle  k>ok- 
tiifl,"  continued  Ne)man. 

"Now  we  have  all  t>J  this  woo- 
derhtl  carpeting,  colurhil  flags, 
some  new  artwork,  tree*,  aicade 
games,  a  60-inch  TV.  a  stage  Hot  a 
piano  and  Program  Boud's  itew 
Co«eehouse  Series. " 

'We  want  it  to  become  the  cam- 
pus' front  room  now,  like  a  living 
room  where  people  can  come  and 
hang  out,"  he  said. 

The  Heaveitly  Cappuccinn 
machine  will  still  be  iocaled  m 
Buildii\g  L  for  thoae  students  who 
need  a  quick  fix  between  claas,  but 
for  slow  sippers.  Building  A  will 


have  a  kMinge  area  widi  tables, 
chairs  and  other  goodies. 

"Muffins,  scones,  biscotti,  fresh- 
baked  cookies,  popcorn,  hot  cocoa, 
flavored  teas,  a  cappuccino 
machine  with  five  flavors,  a  juice 
machine,  other  cold  dnnks.  regular 
coffee  and  five  to  six  flavors  of  cof- 
fee  will   also   be  offered,"    said 

^l  really  like  th« 

change,  if s  nice. 

Before  no  one  was 

here  because  it  was  so 

sterile  and  cold. 

Now,  if s  cozy.  Hike 

the  coffee  shop,  too. 

There  can  never  be 

enough  coffee  on 

campus." 

iHudac 


Supervisor  of  Food  Service  George 
Sipp 

The  new  colfee  ma  will  serve 
between  8  a.m.-8  p.m.  Mondav- 
Fnday 

"I  really  lik*  the  change,  it  > 
nice  said  student  Mike  Hudec 
"  Before  no  one  yv  as  here  because  it 
was  so  sterile  and  cold  Now,  it's 
con  I  tike  the  coffee  sfiop,  too 
There  can  never  be  eivough  coffer 
on  campus" 

A  formal  ribbon-cutting  >>n- 
monv  will  take  place  m  the  new 
student  lounge  area  at  noon  on 
Tuesday.  )an  27  Everyone  is  mvit- 
ed  to  attend 

Complimentary  popcorn,  coffee 
and  cookies  will  be  available  from 
Food  Service 

The  Flarper  )azz  Ensemble  and 
Multi-Cultural  Affairs  will  per- 
form for  those  who  attend. 

"Free  food  and  eirtertaiiunent— 
It  will  be  a  great  way  lo  look  at  the 
new  space  to  see  what  it  will  be 
like,"  Mid  Nc^num. 


MOID  BY  (X5MK  CORCORAN 

S«««r«l  stiitfMt*  •tmitm4  to  M«  Om 
riy  r— »«to<  BiriMkig  A  i 

iHsi 
.17. 


International  iNif f  et  program  to  tantalize  everyone's  tastebuds 


FEATURES  EUTOR 

In  caae  students  have 
found  an  alternative  to  the 
cafeteria's  repetitive  menu, 
they  may  wish  to  VMOMidcr 
their  limchtime  optioiw. 

As  of  fan  20,  1998,  ttw 
iteteria  will  b«T5in  a  new 
lnU*n"*.ttit»rLit  Hutttrt  pn»>;r.irn 
wtuch  allows  students  to 
choose  between  a  pasta  bar,  a 
Chinese  bar  and  the  ever- 


HEALTH  WATCH 


•Jan.  29  fc  Feb.  5 
Weight  Loaa  Program 
Judy  Schinunel,  RD,  mon-l 
p.m.,  A242a. 

•February 

American  Heart  Month 
Flave  your  blood  pressure 
checked.  \3ia.  Mon.-Thurs 

8  ajn.-8  p  m..  Fn  8  am  -4 
pjn. 

•Ftli.« 

BItMdDiiv* 

9  a.m.-3  p.m.,  A242. 

•rcb.  *-13 

Sexual  AwaiMMM  Wt«k 

•Feb.  10  a  n 
Safe  Sex  Info  Tabic 

Health  Servae  Staff, 
Building  A  student  Center, 
10 a.m-l  p.m. 

•Feb.  U 

Sexually  Transmitted 

DtWAM* 

Kathleen     Pearson.     P  < 
Health   Service    PhysKi.in 
10-11  am..  A242a 

•Relaiionships:  How  Close 
totooCloae? 

)oan      Durlacher,      Psy  I ) 
Clinical   Psychologist.      U 
ajoiL-floon,  A242a. 


popular  Mexican  bar  The 
idea  was  spawned  by  food 
service  supervisor  George 
Sipp  and  chief  cook  Shifley 
ByiTie 

"Our  plans  are  to  run 
three  styles  and  to  rotate 
them  on  a  1-2-3  bastt,"  say* 
Sipp 

("his  mfdn-*  thai  stuJ«Tit* 
who  only  have  classes  one 
day  a  week  will  have  the 
opportimity  to  experieiKe  all 


kinds  of  cuisine. 

The  menu  on  the  bars 
will  switeh  and  change  all  the 
time,'  says  Sipp,  "which 
means  if  you  have  egg  rolls 
this  time,  you  may  not  have 
egg  rolls  next  time." 

As  with  the  Mexican  aiv) 
salad  bans  the  two  new  huf- 


huw  much  lh>-v  w^it 

Among  the  changes  in  the 


cafetena  this  spring,  the  hafi\- 
burgers  will  be  meatier  with  a 
change  to  new  cloud  burgers, 
which  produces  three  patties 
from  one  pound  of  meat  as 
opposed  to  the  old  burgers 
which  yielded  four  patties  in 
one  pound. 

The  cafeteria  will  also  be 
tr\in>;  tn  pu>.h  the  wrap*,  at 
Iho  Jell  b,u  this  -.cint'ster 

"[Students)  can  go 
through  the  salad  bar  and  the 


condiment  bar  and  load 
everything  they  want  up  and 
bring  it  over  aivl  they'll  wrap 
It  m  a  wrap,"  says  Sipp. 

In  attempts  to  meet  the 
needs  of  students,  the  cafete- 
ria recjuests  student  input  as 
to  wether  their  new  programs 
deserve  to  be  kept  as  well  as 
new  idejN  to  implement  in 
tile  upt  oming  M*nw?slers. 

A  comment  box  is  in  the 
Building  A  dimng  hall. 


People  are  talking  about 


Secure  yout  future 


The  University 

of  St.  Francis 


And    with   g(KHl    reason.   HmnrwujIusj^juimtr'.ilvrrtldlM.ur 
oaniinirtrK-ni  lo  mii   i  '>;radiuic  and  grailtulr  ttwicni  pctpulatiom  ami  ihrir 

nrf  ■■    N^  -       '".u)r(..  i  '   -n  til  incliiJr  fnrward-kiuking  profrtMonai 

pi   .  'HU'N.  CM,.  '   f  .iitiilt  Icjrnrr*.  We've  bccumr  ihr  vanguard 

in  tlMaiuc  ir,iriiin>;,  prmHlinK  dtgrrr  |ir<,>;t.iin  >>)>|«iriuni(m  lof  hcalrh  care  pMnuoiuk 
aiT*»s  th<-  intjnir\    \n*i  *t«r  rrccor  jtfiiutiof)  uilh  the  Sainl  finrph  (>illc|fc  ittNurung 
ha*  t  v|Mn.i(  J  riijfMnj;  -in.i  all  km  1  hcjlih  rtlut  jiion  wilhin  < 'hicagiilaml  Ks  rhc  UnivrfMU 
'A  ■  ^l1ll  h(4tf  tavt  to  the  spirit  that  hav  vhapril  uv  for  rTH.>rt  than  7S  yrar^ 
■  W  iHiJ  the  Mipi*<'rt  V'Mi  nccil  tti  W  j  MUirs^ful  vtu<l<1ll—  anil  the 

Htrringgradii.iu  ■«  lii>,l 


«ll  ^ 


The  Hdrbingcr 
Janiury  2k,  MM 


iiliriflrwrTlTlWll 


Page  3 


Youngest  Public  Safety  member  does  more  than  unlock  doors 


Perhjp.  vou  vr  stvn  her 
in  that  cvvning  tradituvn  where 
HjrpCT  nighl-cUft!>  stuiient^  ir\  to 
ifjve  the  parking  k*  M  the  tSBw 
tinu' 

In  Uw  nvad  rush  tu  );«■«  out  tin 
Algofvjutn  Ruad  to  nfet  hcww.  wv 
pass  her  tMo  n.>  >  k 

Hernanwi  ^  art.  and 

she  is  the  youngest  numt  • 
Harper    College    Publu 
I'jirol 

Mew  irt         \^        bec.im^      !h»' 


exactly  did  she  get  the 


MOTO  BY  LAUREN  SCMjeTl 

Safety,  — wr»  «  ••> 

l*f  tlMirMWM 


this  tali 
How 

It  •.  kinda  Stupid.  I  was  tn  the 
lost  and  found  Uxiking  for  a  pair  of 
shoes  or  something,  and  I  |U.>t 
asked  them  if  they  ever  hire.  I 
filled  out  an  application  and  two 
months  later  I  got  the  job."  said 
Stewart 

Since  thei\,  Stewart's  )ob  duties 
have  included  patrolling  the  cam- 
pu>  liHiking  for  people  doing 
things  they  shouldn't  be  doin)^, 
openmg  and  locking  cl^srooms 
and  brmgir^  order  to  the  nightly 
chaotic  rush  of  traffic  m  the  park- 
iitg  kit 

Although  she  is  the  youngest, 
she  says  ttiat  she's  been  lieated 


fdirK  b\  tfw  ntfHT  members  of  the 
patrol.  v»hi'  ■■•  "•■  ns  willing  to 
help  her  »u. 

Stewart  ^.i  jv.ujI«-x]  from 
Palatine  High  Schtxil  in  l**^  jnd 
f,,. —  u  ..      .    ._  J  .   .,j.  ji  Hjr)-*T 

ttiT  iruri-s'.  i!i  !.ivv  entorn-nient 
was  vpjrktt)  Jurmg  h«T  tir>l 
s«ne~'  -Iw  signed  up  tor  a 

bak  ttmadam 


"I  wa«i  in  the  lust  and 

foiuid  looking  fur  a  pair 

of  shoes  or  something, 

and  I  Just  asked  them  if 

they  ever  hire.  1  niled 

out  an  application  and 

two  OMinths  later  I  got 

the  job" 

-Holly  Stewart 
Harper  PubUc  Safely 

Her  family  has  also  been  equal- 
ly supportive  of  her  decision;  espe- 
aally  her  uncle  whti  wanted  to  be  a 
stale  trooper  but  never  made  it. 
He  has  been  the  most  supportive 
says  Stewart. 

If  she  had  to  be  described  in  one 
word,  that  word  wouhJ  be  ambi- 


tious. 

On  top  of  h»T  lull  time  school 
schedule  and  her  Iwo  nights  a 
wtvk  on  the  satpt\  pjirol  Stewart 
work--  M  J  vl.u  i.ire  in  the  mttm- 
ings  bi'lor*'  Mhoiii 

Upon  completion  ot  Harper, 
shi*  plans  Ui  transfer  to  Western 
Illinois  L'ni\ersitv  where  she'll 
continue  to  sludv  law  enforce- 
ment, 

-»hnol,  her  goal 
:  .1  -tale  tnK>per 
.11  a  K-^  otticer 

With  this  massi\.-  -ib.i""!  and 
.i    rk  load  Stewart  Aoek 

.i!'.  ■   .\.t>k   free  tin  :ning 

*.:  .istom  to 

'■^iri*  jDii  di-ilh  atjon  to 
■.umnvi  lan  nini|X'l  and  in-pin' 
f\en  the  mi>s(  unmi»ti\att-d  among 
us 

WK«n  speaking  ot  the  historic 
vear  at  Harper  with  the  first 
women's  soccer  team,  Stewart  has 
earned  the  nght  to  tn-  included  in 
tfu'  same  categivry,  as  she  has  hope- 
tulJN  paved  ttw  footsteps  for  other 
wiimen  to  follow 

Her  adxRi-  to  other  women 
lookmg  to  break  into  male-domi- 
nated fields:  "C«)  for  it  Especially 
for  women,  there  are  a  lot  of 
opportunities  |ust  because  you're 
a  woman  does  not  mean  that 
you'iv  handicapped.  Ju^t  go  for 
it." 


tM»  n*MI  your  inpuH 

Ten  yooi  r  .endsi   Teii  youf  students'   Teli  anyone! 

We're  here  for  YOU!!!! 


President:  Breuder  to  take  office  in  mid-February 


Whrn  yiHi're  nr»d\  I"  transfer  —  think  Hit. 
—  think  Driikr  I  ni»ersitv  Drake  iillirs  m<irt 
than  (>s  I'lrlils  iif  umit  ruraduale  \lu«l>  and  a  ""^ 
jXTtinl  ]•>•>  plaiimenl  ratr  for  uradualrs.  VimI 
IransfrrriiiK  I"  I'raki-  (list  Kul  lasur  \Vr  have 
Nprclal  sihiilai>hi))>  ~  up  In  N'^.IKHi.  iv(Kilalh 
Inr  iiMiiiiiunil^  iiilki.1  -Judenls.  with  addilMHial 
fiiuiki-ii  aid  iRKMlik'  iikikuiu  a  l>raki'  educiiiiiiii 
.in  urn  iH'Ilti  »aliii    Viid  iKir  liHUllv  and  slalT 

ill  liilp  oiu  iiiaki  .1  snmi>tli  liansitimi. 
I  III  a|i|>liialHHi  (k.idliiH'  for  sthojarships  and 
lunlliasrd  OnaiHial  aid  i\  March  I.  I"WS.  mi 
j(»lil>  in>»!  bur  iiMici-  infiiniialMMi,  pkasc  tall 
l-S(HI-44l)K\h.l  ..r-|sri  MXI 


Drake 

L)k\Kl  I  \M  Rsin 
1  Ik-  shirt  t>t  \/«/n  /////(V  iHfi 


\  ania  College 

Bi^ard     of 

,i       the 

i-v    .ind 

;   :,  !he 


;.\i  w  ith 
thi       -i.itu--       ■!      I'ri-sid. 
Intentus   at   the  same   io 
lion 

Hr.iiu.  -.d 

;x]t  Ml- 

h.i-  .nd 

taught    an    imuiduvtion    to 
Wme  1 1.1--  .!t  hi>  last  college 
.•r\  .uid  hunt- 

With  the  ap(X>i' 
Dr   Breuder  and  th. 
ship  he  v\ili  provide   v\e  liave 
I'MTV        ,  ,  nt;,!.  :i,  i        H.Uper 
Coi  ■  le   to  be 

one  .  .  ;   .  i-tanding 

commun  -   in   the 

nation,'  -^..i  n>i,i 

Breuder  will  retene  a 
salan,  of  Sl55.ail1  and  take 
office  in  mid-February 
although  current  president 
Paul    Thompson's   contract 


Of  HIWWER  COLLEGE 

Dr.  Robert  tfmdmt  Iim  a  !•«<  history  In  ■<iic»tt— , 
boghHiiaC  with  ■  posltoa  ■•  •  botany  iaatiwctor  at 
PaMi  Swith'a  CoNoga  hi  Saraaac  Laha,  Haw  Yottu 

|ulv      Harper    Lki-s    are    things    I 
already  evpenenced.   to  one 


expire 


until 


diH'sn  t 

1>«H 

1  would  hope  thev  whc>se 
me  because  I  wa--  tht  nio-t 
qualified."  Breuder  said, 
"but  I  suspect  when  all  is  said 
and  done,  they  chose  me 
because       the       challenges 


^legrtv    or    another    in    inv 
t.irii'r  " 

Bri'Uvlir  will  K-  the  fourth 
president  since  Harper 
opened  It's  diKirs  W  years 
ago. 


Page  4 


Harn«<ai«W 


The  Harbinger 
January  26,  1997 


Returning  students  face  same  problems 


Lemmings!  Anew 
place  for  you  all 

For  tho»«  student*  who  like  to 
stand  motionless  in  clumps  in 
the  major  hallways  of  Building  I  , 
a  new  hangout  has  been  estab- 
lished to  accommodate  jII  ot 
you. 

It  has  become  a  ma|or  imoriM 
nience  for  people  trying  to  gel 
somewhere  {like  a  class)  with  a 
sea  of  inactivity  in  the  center  of 
the  campus. 

Instead  of  blocking  the  halls, 
doorways  and  stairwells  mind- 
lessly socializing,  go  to  the  new 
and  improved  student  center 
lounge  in  Building  A 

You  don't  even  have  to  go  out- 
side to  get  there  from  Building  I. 

A  plethora  of  planning  and 
effort  has  been  put  into  the 
refurbishing  of  Building  A. 

With  Building  As  even  larger 
selection  of  coffee  and  munchies 
Building  L  should  only  be  used 
for  a  quick  fix  between  classes. 
For  those  of  you  who  like  to 
sit  somewhere,  drink  and  talk,  go 
to  the  new  student  center. 

Ihjt^  what  BiiiUiinn   X  wa^ 
dfSlgnoJ   ti>r      ti>  V  Hit   tu   tin' 

needs  of  students  out  oi  class. 
Besides,  do  the  hallways  of 
Building  L  have  a  60-inch  TV 
No.    How  about  a  cozy  fireplace? 
Not  since  the  last  time  we 
checked. 

The  Harbinger  would  like  to 
make  a  suggestion  to  those  who 
contribute  to  the  congestion. 
Utilize  the  new  student  center! 

So  if  the  head  lemmings  can 
come  over  to  Building  A,  perhaps 
the  rest  of  the  pack  can  follow. 

We  mean  this  in  the  nicest  pos- 
sible way. 


Apart  from  ttie  ubvKJUs  diver- 
Mty  arvd  i.-hallenge  of  the  cUmcs 
o«ereti  at  the  ioHejje  level  one  at 
the  most  *tnlang  eiements  of  co^ 
Wgr  Me  for  high  scKxil  graduate* 
to  the  vast  age  range  ot  lt*eir  new 
claasmales. 

A»  a  matter  of  fact,  the  average 
age  of  Harper  students  i»  33 
Most  of  the  otder  students  attend 
i^onlinuing  Education  cUaaes, 
which  ate  non-ciedit.  and  a*  wide 
ranging  as  crafts,  tporia  and  com- 
puter training. 

Neverthelei*,  Harper  offer* 
many  opportunities  for  tlie  okler 
ttudent»  who  want  to  earn  a 
degree 

Unda  Frank,  a  coumelor  at  the 
Center  for  New  Students, 
describes  the  "returning  »nj- 
dents'  as  those  who  dropped  out 
ol  college  but  decided  to  go  back 
to  school  to  finish  up  their  degjw. 
'liecause  it  is  »i>mething  tfval  ttiey 
always  wanted  to  do  ' 

"It  could  be  people  who  have  a 
position  wluch  require  additKWul 
training,  or  it  could  be  people 
who  want  to  (o«n  the  work  place 
for  the  first  tune,"  she  said 

Eighteen  percent  of  Harper's 
degree  credit  students  have  a 
bachelor's  degree  or  higher 

Somettiing  tfiat  moat  ol  ttte 
netuming  students  Ivave  in  com- 
mon is  the  challenging  icspcnsi- 
iMlity  t>(  canng  for  ^  family 

It  I*  prrtty  li.i      ' '  " 

atonal  life  and  ».li.«.. 

To  respond  lo  this  well-found- 
ed concern.  Harper  has  set  up  a 
Mride  range  of  special  programs 

One  of  the  services  Harper 
offers  parents  with  young  dxil- 
dren  is  a  flex-hme  preschool  for 
tiHlet-trained  children  three  years 
of  age  and  up 

A  visit  to  tJ*e  Center  for  New 
Students  could  be  of  great  assts- 
tancv 

Frank  says  that  t»»e  Center, 
"can  help  students  understand 
Harper  admission  polKies,  talk 
abi>ut  pt»>grains  tfiat  we  have 
here  in  the  college  and  help  peo- 
ple get  started." 

The  Career  Center  also  offer> 
great  setvfces  for  individual',  tn  - 


ing  to  map  a  cansrr  path  for  them- 
selves 

They  can  ubuin  assistance  for 
a  )ob  search,  interview  aivJ 
letume  pieparation,  and  comput- 
er guidiUKe. 

The  first  *lep  is  to  get  through 
the  fear  ol  Uking  ttut  first  class 
Frank  descnbes  the  typical 
teturrung  student  as  being, 
"extremely  e»cited  but  also  very 
anxious  about  thm  study  skills 
and  learning  abilities  " 

Some  classes,  although  tl*y 
are  not  designed  ipevifnally  for 
the  returning  students,  are  a 
maior  anet  for  them. 

•^Msre  airf  more  people 
lotobackto 
Ldthcr 


iBthcfllll' 


world  we  Hvc  bi,  orite- 

ply  bccaaie,  BOwadayB« 

older  people  have  more 

tfane  for  persoMl 

cnrichmeDt" 


The  l-eamii\g  Asristance 
Center  offers  tutormg,  workshops 
and  spedalued  services  for  peo- 
ple with  different  abilities  and 
needs. 

Students  can   undi-rno  diag 
rtostic  mts  auned  at  identifying 
their  learning  styles  and  their 
study  betuvion. 

The  detailed  and  focused 
analysis  accompanied  with  pto- 
(esnonal  advice  for  unprovement 
is  wen  by  a  kit  of  returning  stu- 
dents as  a  nva»or  opportunity  lor 


Specific  credit  classes,  such  as 
PSY  106  Practical  Psychology,  are 
desiglted  to  help  students  in  ttte 
areas  of  tune  maiMgcmenI,  study 
»kill»,  memory,  concentration  and 
test  Ukmg  strategies 

As  frank  states,  returning  stu- 
dents often  need  to  brush  up  on 
their  math  skills. 

Harper  often  many  remedial 
classes      with      individualized 


uistructiun,  not  only  in  math,  but 
also  in  communications,  reading 
and  writing. 

Combined  with  the  tutoring 
poasibitities,  students  can  tackle 
classes  with  much  better  eaae  and 
coirfidence 

How  to  solve  the  problem  of 
family  life  and  work? 

Classes  offered  on  the  week 
end  ami  at  night  are  very  popular. 
Resf.  Mills,  assistant  to  the  Vice 
President  of  Academic  Affairs  for 
Continuing  Education,  who  also 
handles  the  Weekend  College, 
says  that  these  classes  hll  up  very 
quickly. 

Although  they  demand  great 
organizational  skills  and  dedica- 
tion, telecourses  are  also  good 
alternatives  lo  traditional  dan 
settings  for  people  wf«)  iveed  the 
flenibitity  required  by  a  busy 
scfwdule  Most  returning  stu- 
dents will  attend  credit  classes. 

Tom  Will  IS  planning  to  jc»n 
his  wife  in  Harper  next  semester 
to  study  architectural  terhnokigy. 
Naturally,  he  is  a  little  bit  anxious 
at  ttie  prospect  of  holding  a  full- 
time  |ob,  having  a  young  daugh- 
ter aiKl  returning  to  sdirool. 

SiiKe  Will  has  already  some 
experietwe  in  architecture,  he 
hopes  that  he,  "will  have  a  head 
sUrt  " 

For  returning  students,  enthu- 
siasm and  assessment  of  one's 
strengths  and  limitations  are 
iwqoraaaetB. 

Theresa  Patanella  recognizes 
that,  "it  i>  hjrd  li>  make  tune  to 
Mudy  " 

Patanella  decided  to  see  a 
counselor  arvf  Uke  a  career  devd- 
opment  class,  and  now  adnttis 
that  school  "is  getting  much  easi- 
er" 

As  Mills  states,  'more  and 
more  people  decide  to  go  baA  to 
school,  either  because  tfiey  want 
to  remain  competitive  m  the  fast- 
pai-ed,  technological  world  we 
live  in,  or  simply  because,  nowa- 
days, older  people  have  more 
time  for  personal  efwictunent." 

The  prospects  of  going  t»ack  to 
school  can  t»e  very  lnght€?ning  for 
most,  but,  as  Frank  points  out, 
"returning  students  usually  do 
very  well  because  they  are  very 
motivated  and  conscientious." 


The  Harbinger 

Editor  inChief.  .LaurenSchubel 

NevnEditor Amanda  Off enbacher 

SportsEditor SeanMcfiigh 

AiEEdrtor JenmferGotz 

Features  Editor DonBw|W 

Photo  Editor Besiiee  Corcoran 

Faculty  Advisor Hw<i«rtSchtos$bef» 


Staff  WMMiraWltostotaiito 

RyanFreund,  Francoise  Haussemot, 
David  PtrfiR  Kevin  Shepte 


ni»>M>t>ifMyi»B»ttiiaOTSi«illc«wnto>lt»H»|»  Coast*  c»«pi<cor»v 

rnrni.QjaMimat^mmM)imu0m«ttmia<oaii»mmcm»fr*'«»^ 
M  fliM  •■•»».  Pw  pwv  «  «*tr«Ml«)  fra*  to  «l  stuMMS  «ni«ty  and 
HViMWtraitan.  ni»M>aw|fs«alipur|l»ie**topn»»«l*tW*H»rii»rcflnfTy 
tWY  witti  ntanwlion  gwMintit  to  »•  lawput  ■«»  «s  «*ri»»dint  can»>««t> 


The  Hvbiitter  -  WiMiam  fWney  Harper  College 

1200  West  Algonquei  Road 

PaiMine.1.  60067  709B 


ni»«wli»^r«*c«in»sl»tt«rslol»«»«lin»««»iwi»sioc      

L«lars  nuBt  be  Bt»i«i  and  »icuit  a  «»ioi»  iM*«  W  »;»5r««w^ 
S<fr«uras  •«  OS  •Ktmatd  upon  i»»«si  A»  lattars  and  cfflwrt  aie  ii«|Ki 

toadiifis 


Product*  »«n«rvica»aai>s»tl«mBni»W>eim»  aw  noinaeassgiiy 
•Klofs«l  b»  »•  i««»  o»  «*  P«w.  norbr  »•  coast*  ai*i««tr«»> « 
Boirt  of  Olactars.  *««M  «MUH  b*  lonMnM  «ractl|r  to  tM  t 
•a  a*  »»(»«*«  ■»  at  t»»  awewtwB  of  0»  cwiwmr. 


Runs  NtfiAiars: 

business  office:  (847)  925-6460 

news  office:  (847)  925^000  x2461 

fax;  (847)  925-6033 


copyrtM  1907,  The  Hattincer. 

Aim 


'i^ 


lrl#ttnaan«d 


The  Harbinger 
January  26, 1997 


Harne^AAE 


Plenty  planned  en  campus  fer  Febraary  AAE    Aunt  Betsy: 


P«ge5 


AUEOITQR 

It's  the  start  ot  the  sfmnf; 
semester,  however,  it  »urv 
doesn't  (eel  like  spring  out- 
side Utstead  of  walchin|; 
VOUT  favorite  television 
reruns,  check  out  the  line  up 
for  February  Stay  tuned  for 
more  to  come  later  in  the 
semester. 

•Patrick  Combs 

Friday,  Jan.  30  1-t  p  m  AZ38 

Motivational  author /lec- 
turer Patrick  Combs,  will 
leach  you  the  "secrets  to  suc- 
cess," which  will  help  you 
land  your  dneam  |ob 
•Chuck  D  *Kace,  Rap,  and 
Reality' 

Tuesday.  Ftb.  3  7J0  p.  m. 
1143 

Fotmdcr  and  supenlar  of 
the  controversial,  and 
renowned  rap  group  Public 
Knemy,  is  here  to  examine  a 
multitude  of  compounded 
social,    racial    and    artistic 


•CflUefft  Iranian  film,  with 
English  subbtin  (75  minutes) 
Thursday,  Feb.  5  730  p  m 
1143 

An  adventurous  tale  of 
two  star-crossed  lovers, 
Gabbeth.  a  beautihil  young 
woman  from  a  ivomadic 
desert  tribe,  and  a  daahmg 
liiirsenvan. 
•Aunt  Betsy 
Friday,  Feb.  *  7:30  p.  m  )143 

I  tH  j!    b.in^l    .\ui\l    B<'ts\ 
LOinbine>  tunk.  reggae  and 


blu«>  to  create  their  uruque, 
multi-harmonic  sound 

•  La  ProweJar  French  film, 
with  English  subfitit".  CS 
tmnutes) 

Friday,  Feb.  13     730  p    m 

J143 

Admiasian  is  free 

A  sensation  at  the  Cannes 
Film  Festival,  and  many  oth- 
ers A  father  and  son  in 
Belgium,  struggling  to  sur- 
vive poNt-mdustnal.  piv-mil- 
tenrual  Europe 
•Harper  Symphony 

Orchestra 

Sunday,  Feb.  IS  3  p  m  |143 
•Passing  Zone  (musical  act) 
Thursday,  Feb.  19  7  30  p  m 
J143 

$2  for  chiklrm  12  aiKl  under, 
$3  for  Harper  students  artd 
ttail,  $5  for  general  admis- 
aion 

•Citaiilaiianiera.'      Spani!>h 
film,  with  Engbsh  subtitles 
(104mmuies) 
Friday,  Feb.  20  7  30  p  m  J143 

Comedy /romantic  road 
movie  This  is  the  final  film 
by  one  of  Cuba's  greatest 
filmmaker,  Tomas  Ciutierrez 

•  Richard   Price   "Readings, 
Uve  by  the  AuthtK-" 
Ibtsday,  Feb.  24    7 .30  p  m 
1143 

S5  for  Harper  students  aivJ 
staff,  $6  fur  i>ther  students.  $7 
for  general  admusion 

Riclvird  Price  is  the  author 
erf  many  novels  Thf 
WanJrren.  BlooJhrolhen. 

!.,./(,    .       \Un         I'.,        (ir.-ilk-, 

C/<3»'trrs,  TTirrr  Scnrmplayi  and 


Invest  Your  Credits 

If  JO*  have  roliege  cndil  -  ust  it 

Transfrr  war  folltgt  (oarsmwi 
-;  tf W  ivmpUtf  an  acfrleriiled  depwi 


n 


Ctmmfnm  IMi.  fttwmg  tr 

wrmrvn  rjmtm.  <mlntn 

a  BmMar  ^  tiuians 

^iMNmansAiiM  twffw, 
witt  m  ummunmam  m 


l>arktiXi,ti  (tu  be  publckhed  in 
19W).   Also  he  is  the  tcner 
writer  for  The  Cotor  of  Monty 
Sta  (^  lavt.  titv  y<»*  Sfiwii  - 
AW  Dofi  tHd  Ciory.  NigM  anU 
the  City,  Ctodkrrj.  Kiss  of  Death 
and  Ransom 
'The  Celluloid  Clottt 
Wednesday,  Feb.  25  7 .30  p 
m  J 143 
Adnusston  b  tree 

A  seky.  absurd,  mfuriating 
and  enlighterung  overview  of 
a  hundred  years  of  inapt 
depu-tion  of  homosexuals  m 
Hollywood  movies. 

Clips  from  over  102 
movies  are  featured,  as  well 
as  commentaries  by  Tom 
Hanks.  VVhoopi  Goldberg, 
and  Harvey  Fierstein 
•Coffeehouse  Series  pre- 
sents: 

•Jonatha  Brooke* 
Friday,  Feb.  27  730  p    m 
Building  A  Lounge 

A  folk  rock  sensation 
applauded  by  BSlboard 
Magazine,  "loiutha  Brooke 
hat  finally  come  into  her 
own,  both  musically  and  pto- 
fesMofully." 

'The  Coffeehouse  Series  will 
take  place  in  the  newly  reno- 
vated Building  A  lounge 
There  will  be  deserts  and  spe- 
cialty coftees  available. 

Tickets,  which  can  be 
picked  up  at  the  Harper  Box 
Office,  are  free  to  Haiper  stu- 
dents with  a  two  tKket  Umii 
All  tickeiB  on  the  da^ 

are  i5  while  they  last 

Sex  Awareness 
Week 

F«b»-13 

•Sex  info  table 

^TD  seminar 

•Relationship  talk 

Cal  HeaNh  Service  for 

into  (847)  925-6266 


BBBBBIfflBBBIBB 


oacaoo  CAMPUS 

lati  uMbSMM 


RQBEBT 
MORRIS 
COLLEGE 


(mi  AMiPAUK CAMPUS 

4UHiwl<k|iure 

OriMdPwklLtMs: 

in»H»«jT) 

imil<4MIID0U 


SCHOOL  OF  BUSINESS 

ADM  IfcltTtATIQN 


Eclectic  sound 
to  be  heard  on 
campus 

Sounds  Standk^  Ovation 
Award  fof  Achievement' 
shortly  after  recording  Iheir 
third  full-kmgth  album, 
MMii,int99S. 

AlMl  Bmiy  is  currently 
workiftg  on  their  fourth 
album,  witti  no  known 
ftlsM*  date.  "We're  trying 
to  integrate  all  of  Aunt 
Betsy's  lidcnit,'  said  Dsve 
Faro. 


*^e*re  trying  to 

integrate  aO  of  Aunt 

Betsy's  talents.*' 

•Dave  Faro 
Aunt  Dctsy  member 


Aiinl  ■elq' Km  coUeclBd 
over  25  iwtews  of  Hie  tiand, 
ranging  from  Seattle  to 
^4ew  York.  They  aw  pmud 
to  say  that  Aunt  Betsy  has 
yet  lo  mccive  a  bad  review. 

If  a  label  OMiM  be  put  on 
their  miMic  is  would  be  a 
■MdMn  day  hippie  blues- 
Mg|M  band  Divid  Fwo's 
iMpifation  towards  Aunt 
Betty,  "Ylng-Yaftg,  we 
•ch  other.  My 
:  inapiialion  is  play- 
ii^  with  each  other. " 

Currently,  Aunt  Betsy  is 
playing  local  fjiftt  tn  and 
.iniund  the  Chuj(toland 
area  Himt-vt-r,  Aunt  Betsy 
will  return  to  the  west  com 
this  sprii^  to  continue  tour- 

ing 

Check  out  Aunt  Betsy 

Friday,  Feb.  6  at  7J0  p.  m. 
in  the  Buikhng  |  Theater 
Purchaae  tickets  at  rite 
Harper  Box  Office  (M7) 
929-6100.  IkkelsareSSfor 
Harper  students  mA  ttiU. 
and  SS  for  general  admis- 
sion. 


Dorit 
slop  now. 

■ui  wiv  nop  noe '  M  tw  nM  aok  «• 

ta^  Itfr  <^  »ax  *»>o<aa\  anfer 
•an  OMty  a*  auaranM*!  <u- 
umong  mart  *  •"»«¥■■«  ^'•' 


Ox  iSBin  m  HUM  Ow  UM  ■* 


M»>  fioT  oKctca  ijutrrti  maw  «i 

fniMg-  OM  ytf  ■cu<aitf«ue 
,0, 1  fuw  yo/ aav«  r"<e  •"* 


••swDnnyn 


auBMHiiiniiinfcacngCanur 
I  Sf mwii'i  %mm%  faan%  Tntnca 
M  ■  MMfiis  II  or  imumnttLMcn  • 

SUP  <  ttcnEVi  div**  *»"  l»**y 
mnrf  nr  no  aappxQ  iXS' 

^cir  »  tiifm  opgpr  at  vjnm.  cm 
anv>  Chugs  oxvu  a  cm  VNaD  a 


<»♦ 


Chuck  D  talks 
about  "gold 
brains"  Tuesday 


to  w>>  eet  to  »»el>ty. 

Rapper  Chuck  D,  founder 
of  the  rap  group  Public 
Enemy  aiHi  special  corre- 
spoTvJent  for  the  Fox  News 
Chatuiel,  will  speak  on  cam- 
pus on  Tuesday,  Feb  3  at  7:30 
p.m.  m  the  Building  ) 
Theater. 

Calling  his  lecture  after 
his  book,  fi^fct  the  Power: 
Chuck  D  on  Rap,  Race  and 
Reality,  the  former  radio  D) 
will  focus  on  the  impact  of 
rap  music. 

Chuck  D,  whose  real 
rume  m  Carlton  Ridenhour, 
preaches  a  message  of  "gold 
brains,  not  gold  chains,"  aiwl 
asks  lus  audience  lo  dwl- 
It-ngf  iraditinoal  forms  of 
informjtion  network.'*  such 
as  main.stn>am  media 

"Everytfung  on  television 
nepie!>entative  of  black  folks 
is  pretty  much  one-sided  If 
you  look  at  us  on  televisiofv 
we're  either  athletes  or  enter- 
tainers," said  Chuck  D. 

"That  imbalaiwe  of  char- 
acter is  poisoning  the  percep- 
tion of  us  I  try  to  add  a 
counterbalaiKe  to  that  point 
of  view  that's  on  TV" 

When  Public  Enemy 
retraaed  its  debut  album  in 
1«7,  Chuck  D  said,  "rap  is 
black  America's  CNN  "  By 
1992,  "rap  music  had  turned 
mto  young  Amenca's  CNN, 
and  by  19%,  it  was  pretty 
much  a  worldwide  awuiec- 
tion." 

The  Loitg  Island  native 
believes  that  rap  music 
"gave  while  kids  in  America 
the  first  glimpse  at  reality  for 
Oieir  black  counterparts," 
and  also  unifK>d  the  national 
black  community  But  the 
rapper  fecb  that  we  have  a 
long  way  to  go 

"Older  while  Amenca  has 
no  clue  about  black  folks  and 
they  have  little  clue  on 
Ainerica  as  a  whole  30  and 
under,"  he  said  "They  look 
at  MTV,  and  you  all  kK>k  like 
aliens."  General  admission 
tickets  for  Chuck  CTs  lecture 
are  $7  with  discounts  for  stu- 
dents For  tickets  and  infor- 
mation  caU  (847)  925^100. 


H«rD«<g<i*E 


The  Harbinger 
January  26, 1W7 


THpWanter 

Students 

MONEY  FOR  YOU 

GET  PAID  WEEKLY 

EVENINGS 

SATURDAYS 

Pick  your  okwi  days-work 

with  our  crew  as  an 

independent  contractor. 

WE  CAN  TRAIN!  Top  conv 

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Can  (847)  427-4415 

Ask  for  Ricn 

Earn  MONEY  and  FREE 

TRIPS!! 

Absolute  Best  Sprli^ 

Break  Packages  Available 

INDIVIDUALS,  student 

ORGANIZATIONS,  or 

small  GROUPS  wanted!! 

Call  INTER  CAMPUS 

PROGRAMS  at 
(800)  327-6013    or 
Mtp:/ /www  jcpt.com 

$3004600 

Distributing  phone  cards. 
No  experience  necessary. 
For  more  information  send 
a  setf-addressed  stamped 
erweiope  to:  PrImetime 
Corrmunications.  P.O.  Box 
694355,  Mi»ni.  R.  33269- 
1355 

SMMngCtf  Donor 

Wb  are  a  couple  of  great 
parents  wfvj  hope  to  have 
a  second  chiW  to  love  and 
care  for  through  egg  dona- 
tion This  well  established, 
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Earn  $2,000  for  a  com- 
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realize  our  dream  of  havingl 
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female  18  30  years  old 
and  ¥W)uld  like  more  mfor- 
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tor^ office  at  (847)  884- 
9129.  Ask  for  Eileen  and 
mention  our  code  number. 
KB-100. 

For  Sate 

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Ibanez  Soundgiear  405 

series  with  hard  case,  cor.: 
strap  and  amp.  Mint  condi 
tion,  StlOO  value.  Must 
••I  tar  $800.  Call  Lauren 
(847)991-780a 

CANCUN-SOUTH  PADRE 

MAZATLAN 

SPRING  BREAK'S  HOTTES: 

www.studentadvtrav.com 

1-800711  2604 

Ask  for  $200  room 

discount!  Offer  23 


Motivation 
from  Combs 
holps  many 
succood 

Patncii  Combs,  a  moti- 
vatiiMul  .iuthi>r  who  a  on 


Picasso  sculpture  moved  indoors 


a 

di. 
job* 


«.il 


M  «ave  stu- 

.ii->dpp<Hnbn|; 

sfxMk.  in  a  Iree 

n    .  jmpus   on 


ruiii  i"t 


Services 

WORD  PROCESSING 

Typing  of  Term  Papers. 

Thesis.  Tables,  etc. 

Laser  Printing 

Available  Days. 

Evenings  &  Weekends 

Just  Minutes  from  Harper 

Call  Kim  Andrews 

(847)705-7489 

Is  school  getting  you 
down?  Are  you  lonely  and 
need  sonwone  to  get  you 

tnrough''  CALL  l900)  25^ 
0900  or  l900i  255  987 v 
24hrs.  18-f.  $3.99/mia 


V  .  try  Cixi 

U'b.  a  JiM>  me  title  oi  the 

b<x»k  Cc«*s  wrote  to  pio- 

tt^geirtudents. 

mb»    offer*    career 

tips  Midi  J-  ...n- 

tfie  cieepe»i  "' 

mind  and  ciinsitltr  what 

mcwt  interMts  And  thrills 

'  ik.t  thr**  lists. 

;     .  ••rR*'  iTUgazine 

state  and  dtoiwe  the  pub- 

UcaliaM  you  like  best   4) 

Interview    yourself.      5) 

Ifpule,  fan  and  fuel  your 

internal  tire*  " 

Combs  will  also  give 
idtw  on  internships,  turn- 
ing extracumcular  activi- 
ties into  resume  material, 
setta^  up  mteniews  and 
cUaaes  that  are  "worth 
their  weight  in  gold"  m 
the  H*  market 


(847)  v25-«.;42 


TIM  MtlMr.-  «•••  fUm»m»  Mwirtw*  ^^'y^fJH*^ 
CM««C*%  kwaii  wkrtw*  to  avoM  fwltor  ( 


Based  upon  the  euunina- 
fion  of  a  sculpture  conserva- 
tor. Harper  ColJege  curator 
Rebecca  Kelk?r  recoitunend- 
ed  to  the  Harper  Educatior\al 
Foundation  that  Harpers 
Picassi>  sculpture,  "The 
Bather,"  be  moved  indoors. 

"Unfortunately,  time  aiui 
weather  have  taken  their  loll 
i»i  (he  sculpture,"  said  Keller. 
"Whi-n  1  met  with  the  conser- 

^^, .ippjri-nl 

ji  .11  ■  •  rt-pairinj; 

dania^.    „,i,,....     .i.'iH-.    wt 
would    havf    to    iiiom'    lh»- 


One,  and  Done... 

Give  us  (Mie  hoif  of  yw  time.  Whenever  you  want,  yw  p^ 
Have  yoir  tnnscripts  aid  your  dreams  ready.  Wei  sbo^ 
easy  it  is  to  traisfer  to  Ainra  University  and  firash  your  d^^ 


sculpture  ir»door»  to  a  pro- 
tected, mow  controlled  envi- 
ronment to  avoid  continued 
damage." 

The  sculpture  has  been 
moved  into  the  lower  level  of 
Building  L  where  it  will  be 
conserved  According  to 
Catherme  Brod,  Executive 
Ditector  of  the  Educahonal 
Foundation,  a  permanent 
location  for  the  sculpture  will 
i-\fnlualK  be  established  in 
tho  pertomwng  arts  center, 
which  IS  part  ot  the  proposed 
Building  W. 


CAREER 

PREPARATION 
FOR... 


no  i:i 


)Wi  itu^  even  be  able  to  apply  credit  from  a  technical 
't  riijht  away  aiid  finish  on  imw 


vou  work  and  do  other 


►  Ite  credtts  yw  traiBfv  9  fvttNr  at  Ml. 

program  to  your  (our  year  degree 

►  Ibu  cai  dMMse  the  maior  you  wait. 

►  We're  tmmmk  mi  m  mderstaid  ywr  Me^. . .  yiti  ua  h.vs. 

important  thirajs  m  ytmr  life    ila>  aiid  evening  classes  meet  one e  or  t\s  ^ 

►  Wh  fccK  « pnpaiv  fcf  e««-  •  • '  "^pf  ^  »*'^f «"'  ^^ »"'  ^'^^  ^**^  ^  '^"*"'  '*"^***^  ^" 

education,  they  know  the  practK  e  as  well  i  rv 

►  «fc  OB  Bl*e  it  aUenUlle...  scholarship  and  rinanci«l«idoj»t  ,re  numerous  artd  corapebtive 


vile  C»  Mate  tasfenine  as  Hassle  Free  as  PossUe 

To  make  .in  appointment,  tail  the  Aurora  L  ni\frsii>  Office  of  Admisskms 
at  IMI.PICICAlll  (1.800.742.5281)  or  visit  our  website:  wvwaurora.edu 

AURORA  UNIVERSITY. 

Reid  Education  for  the  Real  World. 


TIURORA 
^llMVEFSnY 


Soda!  Work 


Teaching 


Business 


Communications 


Nursing 


Criminal  Justice 


Recreation 


Coaching 
Computer  Science 


The  hUfbinger 
lantiary  26, 1997 


After  all  your  hard  work,  yon  can  afford  to  be  choo«y. 

Think  carefully  about  where  you  are  now,  and  where  you  want 

to  be.  Then  you'll  know  that  the  right  choice  is  Roosevelt  University. 

Every  year,  more  than  150  Hiirticr  .students  lran-f»r  t,i 
Roospscit  W  •  ,   iM-huihi,;!  I 

Chicago  and  Schauinburg,  Roosfvelt  hab  more      . 
majors  (120  undergraduate  majors  in  all,  ranging  from  Accounting 
to  Education  to  Theatre  Arts)  at  more  conveiuenl  times  and  loca- 
tions than  any  other  university  in  the  Chicago  area.  And  our 
transfer  agreements  with  Harper  College  assure  that  your  work 
will  count  toward  your  Roosevelt  degree 

To  get  a  personal  transcript  evaluation  and  find  out  more 
about  dual  admission  and  financial  aid  designed  especially  for 
transfer  students,  call  (847)  619-8600  for  an  appointment  at 
our  Robin  Campus. 


ROOSETELT 

UNIVERSITY 

CHIOUSO  CAMPUS  -  430  SOUTH  MICHIGAN  AVENUE.  CHICAGO.  ILLINOIS  60605  (312)  341  2000 
ALBOrr  A.  RCHMN  CAMPUS  -  1651  MCCONNOft  PARKWAY.  SCHAUMBUKG  ILLINOIS  601 71  flUTI  fi1<»-Mnn 


rper  Sports 


Pmt»9  •  wmUmtMrnymifm* 


ae.ittT 


Johns  and  Co.  dominate 
Harper  Invite  on  Jan.  10 


SPORTS  CatOM 

You  nev«r  fgel  »  second 
chance  to  make  a  first 
impttaakm. 

Hmpet't  wicstlmg  Imm 
did  not  need  a  second 
cKancr  a«  they  rolled  to 
dteir  fint  team  vulorv  of 
the  »ea»*>n  in  ihrir  uwn 
Harper  Invilf  Sjturdjy, 
Jan.  10 

The  HawlkJ.  pLtced  all  i»f 
their  wrestlers  in  the  top 
four  or  bftfer  an  J  »n  of 
H.irpfr  ■.  iiwn  tiK)W  tir>t 
place  at  the  invito 

A^lete  of  the  Week 
Iwemy  Jotttn  ()t8)  pinned 
his  opponent  to  start  off 
Harper  N  dominamv 

With  Johns  at  UM  lb 
date,  Paul  Chandler  was 
forced  to  move  up  to  12f. 
even  lhou|^  he  nimnal^ 

.   h.iiuU.r 

fourth 

Head  Coach  Norm 
Lovelace  was  iKit  disap- 
pointed with  Chandler's 
fourth  place  performance 
Lovelace  was  impre^ited 
with  Chandler's  "team  ftntt 
attttude" 

"He's  a  team  player." 
Lovelace  said.  *He't  will- 
ing to  do  whatever  is  good 
for  the  team  " 

Manny  Rigatiw  won  an 
excituif;  match  1  v  n  to  uke 
first  .11  ]M\b. 

\<.iiiM  Lopa  took  iiist 
at  142 

Matt  Moyiuhan  defeat- 
ed Josh  Cannon  of  Triton  5- 
2  to  win  the  1.S8  lb.  class. 

AU-American  Todd 
kttUer  started  where  he  left 
off  fmishing  fir^t  at  177  tt>. 
and  being  named  outstand- 
ing wmtler  of  the  mvile 


**It's  g<^ng  to  be 

a  dog  Tight 

between  the 

three  of  us 

[Harper,  Lincoln 
and  Triton]. 

We'll  be  ready." 

-Norm  Uwttee 
tcosch 


Zac  l>rrrico  defeatfii 
t)eshawn  Burks  of  Iriton  2- 
1  to  win  the  mi  lb  class. 

Mikv  ki-lly  (1=^)),  Rl 
Coyru-  llbTl  and  Robert 
Davidson  (l>4n  all  fmuihed 
as  runntTs  up  m  thfir 
respivtiM'  weight  tlj.sM". 

Harper     finished     the 

mvit*-  with  118  pointe  and 

'    closest    oppo 

.■.1       .Mth       ST 

llrili'nl    Jfti 
nitc      contenders,"      said 
Lovelace.  "They'll  be  nght 
their  with  us  come  region- 
al*. " 

Harper  will  traxel  In 
LirKoln,  lllinor-.  on 
Thuniday  )an  2^  to  face 
Liiwoln  I  olU-gc  and 
Labette  College  of 
Kentucky  in  a  tn-meet 

Lincoln  is  aiwther  tou^ 
opponent  Harper  will  face 
in  theiegKHtals 

"It's  goinf;  to  be  a  dof( 
fight  between  the  three  of 
us."  UtveUce  said  leferrii^ 
10  Liitcoin  ai«l  Triton  come 
legional  tune.  "We  have 
three  toun\aments  that 
make  j  JiffeiciKC  to  U»- 
our  m\iie,  regional*  and 
natianais.' 

"We'll      be      lead', 
Lowwiace  added. 


•The  men's  tennis  team  w  ltH»kir\j5  for  additional 
candidate*  to  participate  on  the  te'am.  Therv  will 
be  an  organizational  meeting  i>n  Friday,  Feb.  6  at 
2  p  m.  Check  with  the  Athletic  Office  in  Building 
M  tar  rtxitn  location.  Thv  fin.t  practice  will  be 
Monday,  F«b.  9  at  1:3U  pm.  m  the  field  hcniae. 
Anyone  wUUi^  to  participate  must  be  a  full  time 
ll#M«lent. 

•  Any  athWt*  inlere»led  in  trying  out  for  tth« 
HMn's  or  women's  track  &  field  team  contact 
R«ne«  Zj-'Unti  at  (»47)  V25-MM  or  go  to  the 
Athletic  OMce  In  buUdtixg  M. 
•lercnty  lohna  was  named  athlete  of  the  weak  for 
the  week  of  )an.7-14.  Johns  t(x>k  firat  place  at  the 
Haiper  WtertUr^  bivile  in  the  IIS  pound  cSaaa. 


Women  earn  another  win,  record  stands  14-5 


KavlN 

STAfF  MRlTB) 

Over  the  course  of  the 
semeMer  bntak,  tho  H.jrp,r 
Women's  basketball  team 
competed  in  two  tviuma- 
ments,  one  being  m 
Baltimore,  Maryland 

The  ladies  competed  in 
their  tirst  tournament  in 
Kewaiwe,  itlirM>is      at 

BUckhawk  East 

rhev  finished  in  Jrd  place 
losing  m  the  first  round  to 
Sauk  Valley  6<»-61,  while 
defeating  host  Blackhawk 
East  '♦^-M  to  capture  the  ln.1 
place  trophy 

Melanie  Kwaniewski  led 
all  sailers  against  EUackhawk 
East  with  M  point*. 

Kusch  also  coUcctod  31 
rebounds  combined  in  both 
contests  at  BUckhawk  East 
while  Schader  contnbuted 
with  24  combined  rebounds 
as  well. 

He.i*^'-  v..<  1-  1,^1  all 
scoter-  '.  ,i;lf\ 

\vi!h 

and  Mel  kvca^;.,^  .<,  ,<.^  iuJ  lo 
respectively. 

In  die  Frederick  tourna- 


ment, in  Balhmore.  the  Lady 
Hawks  lost  their  first  game  to 
host  l-r«slenck  7t>-.'W,  but  won 
iK'ir  M-cond  game  against 
.\nn  .Arundel  80-58 

The  Lady  Hawks  also 
defeated  Triton  C  C  95-«9  on 
Jan.  9,  but  lost  to  College  of 
DuPage  W-Sf?  on  Jan.  13. 

The  Lady  Hawks  are  now 
13-5  and  are  ranked  3rd  in  the 
nition  among  division  HI 
junior  college*  and  coach 
Jennifer    Jensen   has   mixed 


thoughts 

"The  toughest  team  were 
going  to  have  to  compete 
with  is  Cotfegr  of  DuPage  in 
die  l^pon  rv  tournament," 
said  coach  Jensen,  "so  we're 
Idling  to  have  to  get  past  them 
and  1  think  we're  a  much 
more  talented  team." 

The  Lady  Hawks  next 
game  is  Thursday,  Jan.  29  at 
tfie  College  of  Lake  County  in 
Gray  slake  with  a  5:15  p.m 
tip-off  tune 


(S4)pMi 
iMka  •«  ki  tiM  «!■  agataat 


mora  BY  DES«a  CORCORAN 

aa  Kftotwi  WWaaa  (12) 
LVbCX.  Taaaday,  Jaa. «. 


Men  kick  off  new  year  with  wins 


l*OtO  BV  OfSaW  COfKOWN 

Carta  MaaWa  ami  Marti  MaM  (toft) 
batk  go  «»  far  a  rateaad  ki  tka  Hawk-* 
•4-tX  kaaM  wki  agakMl  Hikiaia  VaHay 
ex.  aa  Taaaday,  Jaa.  •.  Tka  raautck  •• 
SatiMday,  Jaa.  M  ki  <^laaky. 


ST*ff  VVRI7LR 

Durmg  winter  break,  the  Harper  Mens 
basketball  team  improved  their  record  to  3- 
13  overall. 

the  Hawks  defeated  Illinois  Valley  94-83 
but  Um  to  Triton  C  C.  99-95  and  Coltge  of 
DuPage  73-*9 

Andy  Pronto  led  all  scorers  against 
nimuis  Valley  with  18  pointe  shtHiting  7  for 
12  from  the  floor  and  4  for  7  from  the  three- 
point  arc 

Mark  Stahl  also  contributed  collecting  10 
rebounds  for  tfie  Hawks. 

"Wp  have  to  be  one  of  the  most  exciting 
teaii»  to  watch,"  said  coach  Mike  Hirsch. 

"We're  averaging  95  points  a  game  our 
last  SIX  games,  and  ikiw  I'd  like  to  see  the 
defense  pick  up  with  it  because  sometiiites 
we  thmk  that  we  can  come  nght  down  aiul 
SCX1IV  and  that  does  not  always  hapipen. 

"We  need  to  have  our  mentality  and  not 
iiist   take  pride  m  our  offense      You   win 
>;.)m«->  by  ciffense,  but   \i'ii   win  chani| 
■nships  bv  defense  " 

rhe  Hawks  are  now  averagmg  8fe  6  poii  ^ 
jtr  game  while  averagmg  28.8  rebound- 
game  and  shcxjting  46  percent  from  the  flo^ 

Also  tfiey're  69  percent  frvwn  the  tns 
throw  litye  and  are  2-1  when  leading  at  halt 
time 

The  Hawks'  next  game  is  Monday,  Jan  26 
against  Indian  Hills  C  C  in  Centerville,  Iowa 
at  7  30  p  m  tip-off  time 


«  5r?-tl' '!Jf.*  *5?."*"**!u       ".vidson  u,es  new  Student  Center 
J:^.if ii!l''.'2St*^  „r  "♦•!.       "-"S  *-  «»•  -  "i*  busy  schedule 


•ay  iMw  pvMMMit  fits  cHt«fla 


NEWS  EDITOR 

Robert  Bmidcr  atcps  lnb>  office  in 
Fetouary  as  Harper's  fourth  prein- 
dent 

Faculty  and  staff  wait  patkntly  to 
see  what  will  happen. 

With  the  estimated  $2  miUion  bud- 
gel  deficit,  and  current  contract 
negotiatiora  with  the  physical  pLint 
employees.  Breuder  has  his  work  cut 
out  (or  him 

Breuder  taced  some  of  the  same 
problems  at  the  IVnnsylvania  College 
t  Technology,  where  he  spent   Ih 
tears. 

George  Evans,  president  of  the 
faculty  seivale,  said  ttut  the  faculty  is 
comfortable  with  Breuder  becomit^ 
the  next  president 

Breuder  intends  on  -ipendiitg  a  lot 
of  time  walking  around  the  campus, 
and  mteractmg  with  faculty  and  staff 

Evans  feels  this  wiU  give  the  facul- 
ty a  chance  to  communicate  their 


Nmvk 

HarfH'i  nUr.'.iu--  Mtiv.in 
American  History  month. 
Page  3 

Fitness  Center  offers  Bally 
results  at  halt  the  price. 
Pages 

CMMHMitary; 

It's  Berger  Time  when  it 
comes  to  Internet  pom. 
Page  6 

AftE 

Preview  upcoming  events 

for  this  month. 

Page? 

Coach  Loprieno  leads 
double  life  at  Harper. 
Page  10 

Ku^ch  .still  h.is  tin\o  tor 
things  tveskifs  h.isketball. 
Page  11 


7-« 

r«g«s 

Xft-U 


needs  and  address  problems  that  ma  \ 
come  up. 

He  tielieves  that  Breuder  a  pas- 
sionate about  education,  and  will 
take  over  as  president  m  a  positive 
manner. 

'It  will  be  an  inteiestmg  transi- 
tKm."  aaul  Evans,  "and  (Bieuderl  will 
be  a  very  different  type  of  individ- 
ual " 

Breuder  was  chosen  out  about  SO 
applicants. 

The  board  members  were  kioking 
for  KHneone  with  expeneruse  in  as  ■ 
sitting  pre^idenl,  or  at  least  in  a  senior 
level  position 

A  master's  degree  was  requticd, 
and  a  doctorate  was  preferred 

They  were  kx>king  for  wmeone 
witfi  leadership  skills  and  an  under- 
!itandtng  of  community  relationa. 

The  board  wanted  someone  who 
poaaeawd  teadership  skills,  and  had 
an  honest,  open  approach. 
w*  Or.  inMdv  on  pa(i  3 


IMT 


tavMasa  atoaps  «i  AM 


Sex  Awareness  Week  provides  infcurmetlon 


101  KIR  rN  CHEF 

S-E-X:  These  three  letters  might 
make  tome  giggle,  squirm  or  grm. 
The  tfung  about  sex  i<>  you  can  never 
kxKiw  too  much  abtnit  it. 

To  help  students  answer  some  dif- 
ficult questions  about  <iex.  Harper 
Health  Service  is  sponsoring  Sexual 
AwarencH  WMi  Feb  «-14 

"Sexuality  is  a  complex  subject 
that  mvolves  many  difftitent  compo- 
nents." said  Wellness  Coordiiutor 
Char  Padovani.  "We  are  trying  to 
address  protectian  fn>m  unwanted 
^eg^nancy,  preventum  irf  STDs  and 
the  development  and  maintairung  of 
a  healthy  relaticmship  " 

Health  Serxicc  staff  will  provide 


an  abundance  ot 

ticm  at  the  sex  miu  ucn-  ;v1i>ih1j> 
TueMlay,  Wednesday  and  Knday  tn>m 
10  a.m.-l  p.m  in  the  fiuilding  A 
Student  Center 

"This  b  •  great  dunce  to 
get  free  material  on  every 
form  of  birth  control  you 
could  poaribiy  be  interest- 
ed and  the  latest  informa- 
tion on  STDs  and  how  to 
protect  yoursetf.** 

-Char  Padovani 
Wellness  coordinator 


"You    can   test   your   sexuality     mm  8m 


''  .  "  .;^i'  with  a  quiz  dmt  wm 
pri/fs,  said  graduate  intern  Eiarb 
Jones,  R  N  "We'll  be  giving  away  I- 
^irts  and  baseball  caps  There  will 
also  be  refreshments  " 

"This  is  a  great  cfumce  to  get  free 
malfrial  on  every  form  of  birth  con- 
trol you  ctHild  possibly  be  interested 
and  the  latest  informaticm  on  STDs 
and  flow  to  protect  yourself,"  said 
Padovani. 

"It's  the  latest  and  greatest  ki  tex- 
uai  awareness,"  said  Jones. 

Free  condoms  and  pamphlets  will 
also  be  available  at  the  info  table. 

Learn  how  to  reduce  the  risk  of 
contracting  a  STD  by  attending  a 
seminar  hasted  by  Kathleen  Peanon 
onpagsS 


Passing  Zone  gets  'A'  in  suspense 


AaccniDH 


They  comtnne  their  unusual 
talent*  witti  stx-foot  unicycles. 
Ever  see  the  movie  Addams     acrobatics,  music  and  comedy 
t  .^     '       ■ ".  res  a  Hollywood  hp.     (kids,  don't  try  tha  at  home). 
I  om»z  were  not  really  One  of   tlieir  more  faanoOB 

>,   U  inch  knives,  tf  was    feat*,    i*   (hi    home   shopper's 
..;Kling  team  Pasmil^  Zone.       dream 
World    renowned    luggUrv  Morw  and  Wve  juggle  a  C3iia 

Owen  Morse  and  (on  V\i-<-   will     Pet4),        VVfi..iu..i.  l.rv        .ind 
bnr45  thinrtwiTitrH -Kt  tn  HarptT     CurpiT' 
on  Thursd.iv    t«f     !^*  it";   m     v      *h-,-^    *•  .,         ,,,  ^t 

■'Th<>   Je.v: 


MariMf  AAI. 
ChwalfiMto. 


•    *  HIWREBCOU-EOf 

PaatiNg  ZotM  will  p«rf  ona  tiMir  worM- 
f  MROM*  *CIUilmaw  Baltof  «■  cainaui 


CMrtMt  m* 


iiraieBvee  hi 


atf. 


(M7) 


(M7) 


jOMt 


om^H* 


TheHaifoinger 


Dr.  Bp^udeR  President  steps  into  office  with  a  list  of  objectives 


_n  iMvd  Iranung  wnv  signiti-    a  compfarte  icsunw  a(  proles- 

dannmn  tetduni;  e%pr-     c»n«  Idctors  in  chiwsing  a     siQiul,  educational  and  coni- 
ritnc«.  commurocalion  skiUs,    picMdent  munily  acocieiftltshmenls  and 

and  an  und«ntanding  a4  Ihr         The  ^ppii.  •n.n   pr.>.->x,«     .'«mTU'nri' 
import jnor  oi  studcM  cen-     BtdtMied  ..  '  O**^*  jnnuj 

..ibv  h.- 


I\       M)ted 
|.jnu.ir. 


nto     ofticc     in     ferent  reaMins,  one  o<  them 

being  hiN  excetlen!  rrferenccs. 

rhe     vice    chair        also 

thiHii;ht  |)i   Biruder  was  an 

i>  thinker,  with  gcnnj 


;'.,.i  •(  van: 


SCHOOf  ofBISINHSS 


4-s(inu  Irjiisilion.  and 

lUniultrl  «ill  \h  a 

\fi>  clintnnl  l>pf  <>l 

indi\icliiul." 


The     mjrk.i-(     v,i: 


I'nvmmmeni  that's  changing 
in  Iht-  wjy  education  i^  deJu 
et*Hl.  his  abtht\'  to  be  inni>\ 
■■' f  and  tt>  think  creativt... 
. ,  .  .  lit  with  a  v»T\  important 

itnift'."  ivjict  Mi'wjrd 

Board  of  trustees  voices  expectations  and 
identifies  challenges  for  presidential  office 

•  Maintain  a  leadvrship  poattion  m  acaOsmic  a«crtlence  and  encourage  educational 
innovaJion  by  loMwIno  ■  ^^»Sf^  rtaponalve,  aocountatta  tamt  c*  admimstrators, 
(aoilty  and  ttitfl 

•  Enaim  tecai  aiibi^,  abidanl  acoau  and  qijtfty  aducaiionai  and  support  aer- 
vicet  tt«rotjgh  soimd  tnanagamanf^  (undraiaing  and  the  idanlNicalton  of  alla^ 

tunding  reaourcea 

•  Expimd  partner^>ips  witf)  businesa,  mdurtry.  community  organizattons,  the  lagisla- 
tura  and  aducafiomrf  inatMrtona  lo  reapond  to  changing  educaUonal  needs  and  to 
play  a  lead  role  in  »»  eoonomic  dewelopment  ot  the  community 

•  Collabof atively  dartfy  and  advance  the  goals  o(  shared  governance  wrth  an 
emphasis  on  conaencus  buitding.  roilegiality,  open  communication  and  mutual 
reapect  and  tnjst  among  all  constituents  in  the  College 

•  Encourage  both  traditonal  and  wmovative  approachaa  to  taa<^ng  arxt  learning  to 
meet  the  needs  o(  students  ralativa  to  academic  and  vocabonal/iachnical  programa 
and  support  services. 


bvest  Your  Crrdits 

■■-.m  aSiff  auk  ■  u^f  a 

ami  fompuii  hi  ./.  -  tutaud  drgttt 


.t  Hm-kri*"  -f  /'a*f»' 


A  LITTLE  EDGY 


CMW  pa  lot  *  Ml  «iw' h  ■#*  am 

t«  M  VKkal  a>diai«HK,  ««K.  aid  m 
imi.wmmmiMiiaamattbaiemOmmimHMmttt 

iniHl  «M«  loa  ant  adma  dl  Ike  )«^  KX  iln't 

Se  MB  nw  ia»  Mii  i  ml  ^  1*^  <iaD'i  P  b  ikt  |<K  Tn  ONCi 

OfakoMEnofiiiiiBndaiitifai  htajro*- 


^iS^lii  rOWERBAR! 


r  *'iAar«$JO.iX)ormo 


I 

I.. 


*'iA  anj  SJO.OO  or  more  purdios*  recoie  ant.  fret  PouurBar. 
Cdupan 'ZStt.  OIkt  ainna  March  H<t.  1998 


CMC 


For  die  GNC !««««  yoii.  caU  1-800-477-KJNC 


»>f'rvr"MBidi 


The  Hari>tnf;er 


Harper  News 


Pages 


Sex:  Health  Service  provides 
answers  to  tough  questions 


Campus  celebrates  African-American  History  Month 


DO..  Hfolth  Servkf  ohvM- 
cUn  on  VVedn«-  !  1 

at  10  a.m.  tn  AJ4 

For  lhoH>  involved  m  a 
rrtationahip,  and  for  thone 
who  arm't,  loan  Duriachrr. 
Psy.O.,  ctiracal  psychologud. 
will  explain  thr  dilfefincc 
between  "wanting  hesMiy 
intimacy  and  cloMnew  and 
tfeling  like  you  can't  live 
without  the  other  person"  in 
the  MMTiinar  titled 

'Relatiunship«:  How  Cloie  » 
Too  Close?"  on  MMnesday, 
Feb  Hatllam.  inA242a. 

"Relalirmships  are  an 
important  part  of  student 
bves,"  said  Padovani.  "How 
to  develop  intimacy  is  an 
important  part  of  lUr  For 
everybixly  it*  imptirtant  io 
do  that ' 

'Wr  alt  think  about  it, 
and  m  an  ideal  world  we 
would  like  our  partners  to  be 
mponsible."     said    {one*. 


"but  sometimes  that's  not 
dwcaae.  Respect  youisctf  if 
you  Increase  your  self 
mptvl.  your  partner  will  be 
molt  responsible.  Show  that 
you  respect  yourself  and 
c-omc  get  some  Information." 

Health  Service  also  offers 
information  during  the  rest 
of  tfie  year 
•free  condoms 
•birth  contnii  brachtires 
•doctor  referrals 
•ptcgKuicy  and  STD  testing 
(for  a  feel 

"Senuahty  is  a  part  of 
who  we  are, "  said  Padovanl 
'lt'»  like  your  teeth.  If  you 
don  t  bnoh  and  floss  your 
teeth,  you'ie  tpm$  to  run 
into  proMcina. 

"Asking  your  dentist 
questi<ins  isn't  embarrass- 
ing. Take  care  of  your  whole 
self  mn*  so  you  don't  run 
into  pn^lems  later  This 
way  you'll  know  and  viw 
don't  have  to  wonder." 


•The  Stop  AIDS  Harper  Club  is  tookir>g  for 
new  members  for  the  Spring  '98  semester. 
Our  chief  project  will  be  the  Second  Annual 
Harper  AIDS  Walk.  Join  us  at  our  next 
meeting  as  we  plan  the  'WALX'.  Call  Health 
Service  at  (847)  925-6849  for  club  info  and 
location  of  the  next  meeting.  See  you  there. 

I  The  Harper  AIDS  Walk  w<ft  give  you  volun 
teer  hours  to  use  for  any  courses  requinng 
extra  credit  for  community  service. 


Is  There  A 


In  Your 
Future  ? 

If  >uu'rr  Ihiiikinc  alMw*  lr4iv>lrrnnie  li>  i 
liiurujr  Mhi«i4.  Ihmk  BK.  -  ihink  Ikakt 
i  iiiMr\il\ Wfiitlii  m<f\  Ihjii6*  iimKrvrjiliiatr 
IWUK  »l  ^llHJ^  Ml  Mill  ijn  iimtinix  in  \iiur 
m;i|<ir.  nr  i  \|uiiil  \our  >lii<lirs  lii  nrw  arrav 
\iiil  >|Hii.il  MhiiluiNhip^  Iwi  »iiiiiniunil>  nrfkiit 
.luiit-iiU  -  up  III  ^' <ll)lt,  xilh  ,HMltk>iuMiii.imial 
aid  )K»\\iW»  -  iiuki  iiMiMii;  nil  I"  I  it  At  iiMm 
iIIiiiiIjIiIi  Itun  >ihi  Mii;:hl  Ihink 

Ihr  j|>|iIk.iIii>ii  ilrjdliiii  Im  m hii|jr>hi(»» 
jiiil  nr«ii-lij»«-(l  liii.imwl  ml  i*  M.inli  I.  I****. 
Ml  jppli  hum'  fur  iiuin  inluriHiilum.  (ikjst  ijll 
I  HINl-44.|ll<\kl   .If  5l.»yi   IIKI 

Dnike 

likVKi.LMM.KMn 
/7«r'  \bi>lii(  \/ii>kthiin>  l^f; 


African- Amencan  History 
Month  with  lf»e  following 
prog^itM 

"A  Salute  to  Amencan 
Trailbla.fer"» '  i»  tfie  ttieme  of 
the  celebration  of  African- 
AnwTKan  History  on  campu» 
during  the  month  of 
February 

Aftioin-Amencan  history 
instructDr  Toin  CX'Pjinu  tell.<> 
a  story  of  conviction  and 
courage  that  Had  tugiuficMKe 
beyond  the  ptaviPK  fieklii  ot 
ttie  lution  wfu'n  he  presents 
"lackie  Robinson  and  the 
Summer  of  1<H7:  Basebalk 
'Great  Eiperiment' 

Challenges  Segvegation,"  on 
Monday,  Feb  9.  12.»-I:30 
p.m..  in  A241. 

During  the  sprin);  and 
sununer  of  1947,  tf»e  nation 
witnessed  a  profound  drama 
on   the   bMCiiaU    Adds   ol 


AuM-rkd  ISItLM  tlu' iiiikiUyn 
Dodger's  Jacnie  Robin»on 
became  the  ma|or  leagut-'s 
first  African- Amerkan  play- 
er, he  persoiufu-d  b«tth  the 
promise  and  the  cfullenge  of 
the  American  dieam. 

During  tlvat  first  season, 
lackie  Robinso;i  excelled  as  a 
ballplayer,  but  of  even 
greater  importance,  he 
caused  the  nation  to  mnam- 
ine  the  su|yittons  of  racial 
segregation. 

"Madame  CJ  Walker 
America's  First  Black 
Millionairt-ss.'  a  program 
that  celebrate*  her  achieve- 
ments and  legacy,  will  be  pie- 
sented  by  Harper  College 
Assistant  Professor  of 
Student  Development  Rod 
Brown,  iw  Wednesday,  Feb 
18.  121  pm  ir  A:41 

liin]^  N'tii-f  ihf  world 
knew       t)prah        Winlrey. 


Madam  V\.ilki'r  bla/i-J  an 
entrepreneurial  trail  in 
Ameruan  bujtirvfss  and 
industry  with  her  line  of  ctw- 
metics  excluMvt'ly  for  black 
women.  A»  her  a)mpany 
flouru>hed  in  the  early  IWO's, 
Walker  extended  her  contri- 
butions to  the  black  commu- 
nity tfirough  social,  political 
and  pfulanthntpic  efforts 

The  Harpt-r  College 
African-American  Student 
Association  will  showcase 
their  talents  m  song,  daiKe 
ar»d  poetry  in  "Young,  Gifted 
and  Black:  A  Celebration  of 
Black  History  and  Culture," 
on  Wrdnesday,  Feb  25.  12-1 
p  m  in  the  Student  Center  in 
Building  A 

For  more  inlormation 
legaiding  the  month's  pro- 
grams, call  the  Mulbcultural 
Affaire  Offices  at  (847)  925- 
f>H61 


St.  Joseph  Mobile  mammogram  unit  visits  campus 


Breast  cancer  In  our  litr- 
time,  one  out  of  every  eight 
women  will  get  it. 

Is  there  anythii^  a  woman 
can  do  to  prevent  if 
Perhaps 

Reccfrt  wseareh  otdicates 
that  diet  akohol  and  other 
!itc~<tvle  choices  may  be 
Imktii  to  bteut  cancxr. 


an     .;.».  ...lusne     and     thf 

>ame  of  buRwt  cancer  is  n.>i 

W  hal  1^  known  Mi  that  ..t-r 
tain  latior*  such  a*  a  lamiK 
history  of  breast  cancer 
increasing  age  and  never 
having  a  child  can  put  one  at 
greater  r»k. 

So  what  IS  a  wamtm  to  dir 
she   can   do   mimthlv    -ill 
[iri-i".!  t'».Tms   jnj   haM'   her 


physician  esamine  her 
bieasts  legularly  And  if  she 
is  over  .15,  sfie  can  get  a  rjiam- 
mogram. 

Mammograms  can  delect 
a  lump  up  two  y«urs  before  it 
cim  even  be  ieit. 

If  breast  cancer  is  detected 
early.  90%  of  cases  can  be 
treated  successfully. 

VVI^il*>    <*    >^    rmt    rir*,^-.*r>|i.^«> 


hfT  hirasi 

tin    \1.ir   :•■ 
C  ..Ik-K,- 

M   liiNC'f  I I 

thfir  Miibilr 
St-nui"  unit  tc 
pri'\  uii' 


i '  Harper 
ui'  and 
...  .vill  bring 
l>iagnostic 
campus  and 
mammograms  to 
student,  emplovi-es,  ami 
community  members 

Th«'  rm>l>ile  unit  is  staffed 
bv  firi'ti's^U'iu!'.  from  St 
liis«-ph  an>i  v»  .  i)  in 

troni  ol  Buiki;:  . 


The  service  will  be  offered 
Monday-Wednesday 
Advanced  scheduling  is 
ivnuired,  caU  (H47)  925-6268 
for  an  appointment.  The  cost 
ot  tile  mammogram  is  S65. 

The  American  Cancer 
Society's  breast  caiKer 
scieening  guidelines  ant  as 
follows 

ram 

•  ■'.  ■  .tk-i 

Maliw. 

years 

•Women  50  yeats  of  age  * 
Mammogram  every  year 
If  you  have  any  posaSMe 
sigTLs  of  breast  cancer  such  as 
a  lump,  amtact  your  doctor 
immedutely 

VVomi'n  who  haM'  had 
breast  caiKer  or  are  at  high 
risk  for  the  disease  may  need 
rn(>r»-  frequent  exams  and 
stieening 


Our  Greati 


Avu  Rrnt  *5 


t9¥0t  ot  a*cmon 
maktng  and 

6tfrt 

nprmfmnt  mil 

ccmtntnf  tAhmg 

aittcn  to 

/.K»r  of  mm 
(>iov9  mvctv* 
mvnt  snd  9*1^ 
emittor***  1*** 

i9pfM>Tt>n«f)r  to 

ch^ng*  Cut' 
r^Mtif  MW  art 


mism. 


CUSTOfMER  SERVICE 
REPRESEIMTATIVES 


^  .iMtl)  a*  auBtt,  tram  pmesung 

.  ilMMIIRK  wMn  cu 
.  ■-  .  ,..,.■.»..«  arf  (or  Ml  «wi  ■ 
>  o«i  «ll  tluln.  W»  h»»  (le«.!  • 
;an  wneiwuikuMi.  Camt-t;. . 
'Mr«wenI>aHM«snitfc1can<N*«'inginT]fd  Abit 
'a  wofk  omdoon  <^  #9«mtal 

•  TO  imort  ewwingii.  «M«*- 

.4lai  s  camptMiw  Mlwy 

.  ,  ,.,    ,.,    ;(  MMI   -'«■   inl«»f»'*l«'«l  in 

•ming  OHi  M  our  gnxe"  -'  '  '* 

mr  m 

PH;  773-825-4619 
FAX    773-694-S061 


AV/S. 


We  tr>  harder.* 


The 
Harbinger 

is  looking  for 
editoiTi,  staff  writ- 
ers, photographers 
and  artists  to  join 
for  the  Fall  1998 
semester.  If  you 
want  to  join  an 
award-winning 
biw«?ekJy  newspa- 
per, call  (847)  925- 
6000  x2461,orstop 
by  A367  for  an 
application. 

We  are  waiting 
for  you. 


\,    4t 


Page  4 


Harpet^JCIasslfldes 


The  Harbinger 
February  9, 1996 


■^if^., 


After  all  your  hard  work,  you  can  aflbrd  to  be  cfaooqr. 

Think  carefully  alxiut  where  voli  are  now,  and  where  you  want 

to  be.  Then  you'll  know  that  the  right  choice  is  Roosevelt  lJnivers.Jty. 

Every  year,  more  than  150  Harper  students  transfer  to 
Roosevelt  With  comprehensive  campuses  in  both  downtown 
Chicago  and  Schaumburg.  Roosevelt  has  more  classes  in  more 
majors  (120  unfier^raduafe  majors  in  all,  ranging  from  Aeroiinting 
^■^^■^'  lent  tim.      .,   ;  .     ,1 

''■  'tfier  mil .  ;,  the  (.'hieaijo  area.  And  uui 

transfer  agreements  with  Harper  College  assure  that  your  work 
will  count  toward  your  Roosevelt  degree. 

For  a  personal  transtrii)!  evaluation,  more  information 
about  our  financial  aid  designed  es|iecidlly  for  transfer  .students 
and  to  meet  with  the  Koosrvt  ii  !  i,  .,  ...n  \  imission  Couaselor 
at  Harper  College  (on  the  du:,     ., .,.  „  ,„„„.>.  call  our 
Sthuamburg  campus  at  (847)  619-8600 


Moaday,  February  2 
5H)0  im  -  7:00  pa 
BvlidiagJ 

MoMlay,  February  16 
SKM  pa  -  7:00  pa 

!A 


Monday,  Febnury  0 
10:00  am  -  1:00  pn 

!A 


Itessday,  PelMraary  24 
10:00  aa  -  IKN)  pn 
BoUdiagJ 


ROOSETELT 

UNIVERSITY 


^  ^ 


TheHarbingn 
Fcbnuu^  %  IM 


jOmjij^E^^BG^DISE^SaK 


P«ge5 


ARE  YOU  LITERATE  ?'  ©et  Bally  results  at  a  Harper 

price  at  campus  fitness  center 

Bulldim  M  fitness  center  offers  special  discounts  for  students 


I  Harper  College's  auiard-uiinning 

student  neuispaper.  The 

Harbinger,  is  looking  for 

uiriters,  editors  and  photogra-  ' 

ptiers  for  the  Fall  1998  semester. 

If  you  craue  attention  and 

recognition.  The  Harbinger  is  for 

you! 

BpplU  today  in  fl367l 


United  airlines 


fleuj  Directions  m  Bxceffence 


w  B  <Mai  tviiiitai  .K*m 


Flight  Attendants 


c^^ 


REPRESENTATIVES 


Dmfm.  ffwwnlnga  A  wights 
CHALLBNe&.^XCITEMEyr...INNOVATION 


IbnV  rtmd  ttAUAl  AmtHttth!!! 


a  prUBlcr  lawiar  la  tk*  kigkly   competitive 

rtaw— taaaat  larliin,  la  i 


I  will  hmn  ncvlleal  cuatomtr  Knrlcf . 
I  iMhMa  aioni  wKb  baric  PC 

CaB  twr  Jok  Una  lulasr! 

l-IW-IM4t41  Est.  HTC-CBBA 

BatWMii  dM  hmm  mf  7  anv  1 1  pm,  7  dagpa  *  arrrkj 
laebaadMMkM 


la  a  wnckt  o«  Imbai*  m 
peqiieinaiKr     "' 


fDllOOMCHCF 

Harprr  ha*  a  sKivt  and 

:t  •;  time  to  tell  it  Oi  the  bo! 
turn  tVtot  o»  Building  M  . 
workout  haven  dv>jit»  all 
who  wish  to  bulk  up  cr  ton. 
lovsn  A filncM Ctnttr 
Mth  dozens  of  m.k' 

;u 't-.ist'    k.\irL. ..;     lit 

.1^  vet  ID  be  discovered 
>:.  ,iuire  thjn  lust  a  few 
hedtth-ctmscious  students. 
ia<.uity  juid  communit\  mem- 
bera. 

'1  don't  thirtk  we  re  any- 
wherr  near  what  we  are  capa- 
ble of  handling."  said 
Dinctor  of  the  Harper  Fitnes> 
Center  lim  Ryan  "I  wish  we 
could  have  better  >.tudent 
participation." 

The  Harper  Fitness 
Center,  open  Monday - 
Thursday  10  a.m.-S  p  m  , 
Friday  10  a.m.-6  p  m . 
Saturday-Sunday  10  am  -4 
p.m..  is  nfi^ht  here  on  campus 

So  why  bother  gomg  off 
campus  to  pay  hundreds,  or 
maybe  thousands  more,  to 
get  a  complete  wcvkout? 

As  a  port  of  tlie  student 

activity  fee,  student'.  h<nt> 

ari>M„.    t.i     ihe    conxirunitv 

program    whuh 

roooi  «nd  gym  at  no  cost 
Itie  fibMts  center  is  availabU 
for  an  additii-mal  low  cost. 

For  the  Harper  non-stu- 
dent communit),  several 
package  options  are  avail- 
able. One  nwnth  for  S25: 
three  monttts  for  $60;  six 
montfu  for  $90;  one  year  for 
$150. 

Harper  employees  can 
join  the  fitness  center  for  only 
$100  a  year  if  tttey  join  tfte 
Harper  Wellness  Program. 
Students  get  tlw  best  deal  at 
$5f>  per  semester 

Community  members  can 
also  have  accM*  io  the  facility 
for  $2  a  day. 


PHOTO  BY  DESHI  CaNCORAN 
MVy  fli9MO#F  J^MH  AvI#  f«S99  OMtt  0« 

'  Ufa  Cyel*  •taUWMry  Mtwa,  ( 


H9S*s  ^BW^WsWCf  l^u  VMV 

Compare  those  pnces  to 
any  maior  workout  facility. 
The  same  results  can  be 
n^ached  at  Harper  for  more 
than  half  the  pnce 

"Originally  the  fitness 
center  was  used  exclusively 
tor  students  furolled  in  a 
health  class,"  said  Ryan  "In 
the  past  three  or  tour  years 

mil.  tht    ■ 


;  Iht'  numt^T  ol  .  .it 
....  .- It ular  equipment  All 
of  the  new  machines  have 
heart  monitors.  We've  also 
turned  our  attention  to 
weight  reststance." 

Harper  gets  the  equip- 
ment  diivct  from  tfie  manu- 
facturer 

"Life  Fitness  is  one  of  the 
better  companies  in  the 
industry, "  said  Ryan. 

"All  of  t)ie  Fitness  Center 
directors  from  the  local  com- 
muiuty  colleges  are  consider- 
ing purchasing  more  equip- 
ment in  bulk  to  save  some 
money.  We're  calling  it  one  of 
our       creative       ftiumcing 


CHOTO  BY  OCSSta  CORCOIUIM 

,  gats  as  wMih  axarciaa 
)  aapaaalva  haaHk  ch*  rigirt 
I  •tariaat  <liCBaat. 


M  maaaa  CaMtae • 

options  "" 

The  Urge  two-room  fit- 
ness center  is  equip  with  vari- 
able resistance  weight 
machines,  stationary  bicycles, 
stair  machines,  treadmills, 
rowing  machines  and  more. 
Also,  a  stereo  with  motiva- 
tional mu.sic  and  several  tele- 
visions    provide     excellent 

rk  nut  atmosphere 

tte  liarp«.r  t-itness  Center 

ii.i^     .t     mofx'     casual 

.iintM.Hive     tti.di     the     more 

expi-nsive  work-out  lacilities 

"People  aren't  there  for  a 
fashion  show,"  said  Ryan. 
"They're  there  to  work  out. 
We're  pretty  liberal  in  what  is 
alknved  to  be  worn,  but  no 
jeans  or  street  shoes."  Cut- 
offs are  also  not  allowed  for 
safety  concerns. 

Also  included  in  tfie  mem- 
benhip  fee  are:  a  photo  ID, 
access  to  the  locker  rooms, 
clean  towels  and  free  assis- 
tance from  the  professional 
personnel. 

The  people  sitting  behind 
the  counter  are  trained  to 
assist  anyone  who  needs  it," 
said  Ryan,  "in  operating 
machines,  performing  exer- 
cises or  atiytfiing  like  that." 

The  fitness  center  is  not 
concerned  with  making  a 
""•ht 

vVere  concerned  with 
wur  health  and  the  educa- 
tional aspect."  said  Ryan. 
The  morary  from  the  mem- 
bership fee  goes  to  the  care 
and  operation  of  the  facility." 

In  order  to  achieve  the 
desin-d  a*sults,  a  minimum 
■KVminute  visit  to  ttie  fitness 
center  at  least  ttuve  days  a 
week  IS  encouraged.  The 
walk  to  Building  M  makes  a 
great  warm  up 

For  a  membersfup  call  )im 
Ryan  at  thi-  Harper  Division 
of  Wellness  and  Human 
Perttwmance  in  Building  M  at 
(M7)  925^963. 


The  Harbinger 
February  9, 1998 


Will  the  lemmings 
find  a  new  sea? 

Do  you  even  know  what  a  krmining  i»^ 
Accofding  to  the  many  dutionaries  in 
print,  a  lemming  w  a  rodent  that  migrates 
toward  the  tea 

The  tea  in  th»  CMe  being  Buikbng  L 
Do  you  people  even  know  who  you 
are? 

You  are  the  p«oplc  who  wtand  in  a  line 
fft^  nowhere  to  gel  nolhirtg,  while  oth- 
ers try  to  navigate  aiuund  you,  M-anrhmg 
desperate  for  a  Mche  to  get  through  and 
be  on  their  way  lo  cUwa. 

You  are  the  people  who  should  car  pool 
to  Khool  together  tratead  o(  parking  side- 
by«ide,  each  in  your  own  car  jtisi  to  Ulk 
to  each  other;  when  the  rest  oi  the  stu- 
dents get  here  and  drive  around  for  X) 
minutes  and  can't  park  anywhere  near  the 
buUdmg  their  cLaaft  »  m 

Every  day  we  non-temmtngs  get  here 
tair  bccaiMe  we  could  not  find  a  parking 
place.  And  there  you  are,  •  tea  of  people 
standing  in  the  way  of  our  education 

And  every  time  we  walk  pa»t  the  new 
Building  A  Shident  (  .  .  h  was 


tJKI..U-   '•IHH   'fU  .tiiv     '■ 


ih  time 


between  cUmm),  there  M«iim  to  ht-  dn 
awful  kx  of  empty  chairs  ainl  plenty  of 
room  in  front  of  the  new  dO-inch  TV' 

The  coffeehouse  seru-N  will  hnpefully 
bnng  more  people  to  ihi-  -.tudent  tenter  imi 
Fnday  nights,  but  where  ire  yuu  pet>pk' 
gomg  to  migrate  to  during  the  wivV 
Is  It  because  of  the  o\  erwhflt' 

of  smoko  and  thr  Nmoll  ot  a^tliv  in  Un  .u; 

m  Builiiinj;  !  '  1>  it  ihe  w«>ndrertui  view  i>t 

the  i^uad' 

Whv  i.in  t  \ou  tmd  anuthtT  pl.ue  to  go 

instead  of  making  such  a  fight  knit  wall 

that  others  couW  not  clunb  raw  hght  their 

way  over? 


Picture  a  student 
entering  the  learning 
Resource  Center,  and 
heading  for  the  internet 
computers. 

As  he  sits  at  the  termi- 
nal, maybe  he'll  take 
notice  at  the  small,  pink 
rectangular  Mgn  m  the 
upper  right  comer  of  ttw 
monitor  that  »tate»  e- 
maii  and  chat  rooout  nut 
be  acccMcd  traos  these 
computers - 

Perhaps  he  fail*  to 
notice  that  sig^w  either  t»>' 
choior  or  by  stmpk^  over- 
sight. 

The  student  begins  to 
chat  away  with  people 
from  acroK  the  gtobe  or 
he  becooMS  immersed  in 
his  lalHl  e-mail  delivery 
when  he  senses  a  pr»- 
ence  nniind  tnem. 

He  turns  to  m«  the 
disapproving  frown  of  a 
libranan  who  informs 
the  internet  violator  ttw 
web  site  has  ito  place 
within  the  LRC. 

He  lowers  his  head 
and  embarks  toward  the 
doors  when  he  sees 
someone  at  a  iMsrby 
computer. 

Another  student 

kiggcd  onto  a  site  that 
li-aturi"^  President 


found  ttieir  way  to  one  of 
ttw  many  X-ra*ed  sites, 
stanng  at  the  monitor 
like  a  bad  "Beavu  and 
Buithead"  episode? 

Can  these  »«tf»  be  con 
stdered  any  le**  academ- 
ic? 

Consider  two  stu- 
dents: one  kigged  onto  a 
dut  room  and  another 
logged  onto  flesh-o- 
tamaxom  (it's  not  ically 
a  site  so  dcsv  t  get  eacil- 
ed) 

Which  of  these  two 
students  utilize  the  ocan- 
puto  for  the  best  "ac ade- 
wiic' purpoitf^.' 

The  chatter  ma>  be 
getting  inftwmation  from 
aiwOv>r  student  about  a 
college,  or  they  may  Mm- 
pty  be  chatting 

The  student  on  the 
nudie  site  may  be  enter- 
taining their  juvenile 
sense  of  voyeurism,  or 
they  may  be  conducting 
research  for  a  human  sex- 
uality course  (Hey"  It  » 
ponibte) 

Even  a  student  Uigged 
onto  a  university's  web 
Site  may  be  just  killing 
time,  or  they   may  be 


ly    riak--  1       i  r^f  ■. 
Student    rvtum^ 
computer  where  the  pmk 
sign  blares: 

"No  e-mail  or  that 
rvKim*  from  these  cimv 
puten." 

But  |;vrm>;{raph\ ' 
11  this  student  t(.«>k  it 
upm  himself  to  inquire 
:!    ihiy,    he    would 
ne    the    tabncjted 
response  which  ' 
adapted   a«   ih. 
internet  policy 

The  computers  sei  ^ 
only  "academic"  purpos- 
es and  the  LRC  don  not 
wnwor  web  site* 

But  then  what  about 
Ote  students  who  have 


irdhing    a    college 
they  hope  to  traitsfer  to. 

Regardless  of  the  web 
site  accesaed.  what  quali 
fifs  lor  an  "academic' 
wch  site,  ai«l  wfio 
reserves  the  authority  to 
determine  this  sites  acad- 
emic qualifkations? 

Where  then,  do  stu- 
dents go  whcMe  web  sites 
have  been  deemed  "un- 
academk"' 

Perhaps  they  could 
cioH  campus  to  build- 
ings D  or  I  and  use  ttw 
internet  there  But  d**- 
ihis  say  that  acidemia 
becomes  defined  b> 
geography' 

Or  do  the  LKC's  com- 
puters serve  only  acade- 
mic studenLs.  and  Iniikl- 
mgs  D  and  1  serve  stu- 
dents who  wish  to  goof 
off? 

Perhaps  the  issue  is 
space.  The  library  hous- 
es 16  computers  ttiat 
have  internet  access, 
whereas  the  labs  in 
Buildings  D  and  I  have 
over  20  per  room. 

But  has  anyone  ever 
been  inside  the 

Bibliographic    informa 


This  room  in  the  bade 
of  the  LRC  house* 
appnmmately  20  com- 
puters, all  with  internet 


The  room  primarily 
serves  as  a  makeshift 
claaaroom  where  LRC 
personnel  teach  students 
ho*»  to  use  the  internet. 

However,  this  room  is 
mil  utili/ed  all  of  the 
time 

It  often  sits  vacant 
and  the  technology  oi  20 
',rs  goes  to  waste. 
..  nt  access  to  this 
room,  when  it  is  not 
bemg  uhlized  by  a  class, 
may  solve  the  problem  of 
the  academic  information 
as  well  as  the  conserva- 
tton  of  space. 

Thus,  allowing  stu- 
dents to  tog  onto  their 
web  sites  of  choice  and 
browse  freely  without 
(ear  of  persecution. 

The  LRC  shouM  alK> 
make  readily  available 
their  internet  polky.  stat- 
ing their  definition  of 
"academia"  and  how  the 
computers  should  be  ub- 
liaed. 


co«Mp*aaMy  IM 
tar  at  HMFaf- 


■P»i 


PHOTO  BY  DtS«H  COatMRWi 

•  wkaa  poMo^aphy  la 


rho  Harbinger 

EditormChwf Lauren  Scfubel 

NewsEditor A/nantaOffenbacher 

AAE  Editor..  JenmferGoU 

Feati«sEOtor. DonBwger 

SportsEtftof  SeanMcHjgh 

PhotoEditor Oesiree  Corcoran 

FactityAdvisof HotwrdSchtossberg 


Ryan  Freuna  Dave  Piinp, 
Kevm  Sriepke,  Robert  Vatadei 


il  Policies 


ri» 

r™«til. 


Hart>n|w  IS  ti»  Sludwt  puWcWioo  to  Ihs  M«p«r  Coasfi  c«ii|«  Mnv_ 

,.„  jt,.  pUB&iBJ  ts«s*«»  itwjurout  »•  •awo' »^  •«»  **^  !II?^ 

n)  flnrt  aww.  Tht  p«»r  IS  Ostmuted  Aw  10  at  sludMS.  taoAty  anil 
«*iin»U8ti«v  !»»  MwtiMif '»  sole  |»«pos»  IS  to  pwi«««»  l»»  Hwpw  e«mm>. 
nrt»  mWi  intonnsuon  pwtaSsn*  to  ti»  tarnpus  ma  Its  sirroirtwg  con»i»nt> 

LaltasMlor 

«•  **rtMir  ««*c«n»s  Wisrs  to  ths  sortor  ■«  iwaos  to  our  sditofials 

tsttsrs  must  OS  wipwil  ■«  «**»  enons  isrsjor  to  «»ity  aitlwfW*!- 

S.gn»ii»»s  ««ill  to  ««»i«d  upon  isqusst.  All  Wtsrs  sno  cortsnl  ■»  sun 

toacMna. 


Prooucts  «l  larweos  idwrttswl  m  Wie  M»t*»w  »•  not  iwcessanty 
•laof  i«I  t.y  tl»  odBors  ol  t»s  iiwsf.  nor  B*  the  col»i»  •*n««rat«on  or 
Boam  o«  Diweiori  SWUnss  ttwias  l»  toiwanwi  aiwctiy  to  the  aiMwtisw. 
■v)  an  ptfcnasMi  •«  M  the  iMaatian  o<  tna     - 


Mrib^Adikaaa: 

The  Harbe^er   Wtlbam  Ramey  Harper  Collei^ 

1200  West  Algonqum  Road 

Palatine.  IL  6006?  7098 

Phana»kfitbara: 

buainess  office.  (847)  92&«4€0 

newrs  office:  (847)925-6000x2461 

fan:  (847)925-6033 


oopyiMit  1M7.  The  Hart*«ar. 
AHrti 


I  rl^iU  raaenad. 


rheHarboifir 
F*bnwiy»,  WW 


Jl 


Pwe7 


F«braary  AAE  lineup  still  has  fresh  acts  for  students  and  conununity 


bMcad  of  watchii^  your 
favorite  tetevision  reruns, 
check  out  Harptr's  AliE  line 
up  for  February.  SUy  tuned 
fcw  mcaie  to  come  later  in  the 
wtnester: 

•21st    National    ffint   and 

Drawing  Show 

Mn.  2ft-Feb.  27  BuiidinK  C  & 

P 

This  is  a  natumdl  competi- 
tion showcasing  a  varirly  of 


PMoto  comsrr  or  >•««» 

COlfSC 


tolMMto 


17. 


Cmmt  WH^m. 


ie»t9- 


arlisti  currently  worlung;  in 
contemporary  drawing  and 
pnntmaking 

•U  Promnm    French  film, 

with   English   »ubtitlc»   (M3 

ininute») 

FrWay,  Feb  IS  7 30  p  m  JU3 

Admuision  is  hee 

A  neftidtian  at  the  Cannes 
Film  FMtival.  and  many  oth- 
ers A  father  and  son  in 
Belgium,  struggling  to  sur- 
vive post-tndustnal,  pte-mil- 
lennul  Europe 

•Harper  Symphoity 

Orchestra 

SttitcUy,  Feh  IS  if.  m  ]U^ 

•Paasing  Zone  Juggleri) 
Thursday,  Feb.  19  7:30  p  m 

S2  (or  children  12  and  under, 
%A  tor  Harper  students  and 
staW,  i5  tor  general  admis«u«n 

'Gutntanrnmrrm.       Spanish 

film,  with  Ei^lish  subtitles 

(lot  minutes) 

Friday,  Feb.  20  7  30  p.  m  J143 

Comedy /ntmantic  load 

movie. 

TMt  i*  0te  final  film  by 
one  of  Cuba's  greatest  film- 
maker. Tomas  Cutiemz 

•Rkhard  Price  'iUadiiigt, 
Uve  by  the  Author* 
Tuesday,  Feb  24    730  p   m 


eimtmt. 

Jl*3 

S5  for  Harper  students 
and  staff,  $6  for  other  stu- 
dents, $7  for  general  admis- 
sion 

RichanI  Ptkb  is  the  author 
of  many  novels:  The 
Wanderers,  Bloodbrothen. 
UdHt  him,  TV  Snub. 
Cladrrs.  Time  ScrttmplmfumA 
DtriOfmm  (to  be  published  in 
I99§} 

Also  he  IS  U>r 


tor:  The  Cokrr  cf  Mone^.  Sta  of 
Uwe.  New  York  Storws,  Mad 
Opjt  tnd  Clay.  N^  mid  the 
City.  Chcken.  Km  of  Death 
andRmecm. 

•The  Celluloid  OosM 

Wednesday, Feb. 25 730 p  m 

J143 

Admaakm  is  free 

A  amy,  abniid,  infuriating 

•uul  fnliKhtCTiirn!  in.r\  i.-w  ,.l 


IIH.\  ■,.■-,   .in-   I-  ,vfll 

Hanlu.    Whtiopi    Loldberg, 
and  Har\'ey  Fi«!.tein 

•Coffeehouse    Series    pre- 


mOTO  COURTSFr  or  HAHKR  Cau£GE 

r(lMa)hi  m* 

Bcnts:  Jonatha  Brooke* 
Friday,    Feb.    27    7  30   p.m 
Building  A  Lounge 

A  folk  rock  sensation 
applauded  by  BUIboard 
Magazine,  "loiutha  Brooke 
has  finally  come  ir.to  her 
owa  both  musically  and  pn>- 
fcwionally.* 

The  Coffeehouse  Series  will 
take  place  in  the  newly  reno- 
'  •'.li  Building  »  I ■  •.■ 

Ih«*p  will  I  ind 

i.illv  .oil.  ■ 

ll.  I>1  K      >»  In- 

piik.-.!  .,j<  ,11  II  ,  ^     _    Ikn 

IHtJii-  ,ir<-  tnv  til  H.ir(vr  stu- 
dt-nts  with  J  two  ticket  limit 

All  tickets  on  the  day  of 
the  show.  »tudi.'nts  and  pub- 
lic, an-  S5  while  they  last.  Call 
th«-  Box  CWice  (M-^.  u^.;  j-ioq. 


AIlf>D  DitRrS  BlSINtSSi  fKHNOIOf.^ 

OPEN  HOUSE 

Nuiulj\  •  Ffhriun  IMh  •  I:.iO  pm  -  i:(MI  pm 


You're  baff 
way  mere. 


twrtsirctwiMhiiai'wsacci 
nari »  B«r«i»  I  dB^  ton  »*>> 
Otf  SutBti  ntK  m  acundng 

^nd  kv  goQQisfian 

Oif  ammm  ma  Ow  w  «f 
«>HR)  ■»>  tqicnwt  AndOtfORto 
son  niar  (nou  awvs  apRKncr 

nvtmtu  ^  tare  untajt 
joul •»» |0/  ocgve  •■■  'K  !•»• 
Onar  tun  e  • 


IRtWIBBOn  V"*  ^::i/w»,     •-'O.* 

MaugEnun  a  7«painrunuta« ' 
W*>  <  am«r  i  dcgmr  ton  Orvty 

fa  *  rn^  *yrr  or  sjctm  tM 

'•W"!  CHogo  lanu  a  {771 'B*(aB  a 


Pages 


H«rP»gai>E 


The  Hait>ingeT 
Pt>nniy  9.  IW 


Acclaimed  author  to  speak  on  campus 


quM  setting.  Contact 
Robert  (847)  857-4335. 


Students 

MONEY  FOR  YOU! 

GET  PMO  WEEKLY 

EVENMGS 

SATURDAYS 

Pick  your  am  days-work 

with  our  crew  as  an 
irK)ependent  contractor. 
WECANTRAW  Top  com- 
mission, tnnuses  and 

incentives. 

Ca«  (847)  427-4415 

AskforRicn 

Earn  MONEY  md  FREE 

TRIPS!! 

Absotute  Best  Sprmg  Break 

Packages  AMHlatite 

INOIVIOUALS.  Student 

ORGANIZATIONS,  or 

small  GROUPS  wanted!! 

Call  INTER-CAMPUS 

PROGRAMS  at 
(800)327-6013    or 
http://wwwJcpt.com 

$30O«00 

Ostrttwting  phone  cards. 
No  experience  necessary. 
For  more  information  send 
a  self-addressed  stamped 
envetope  to:  Primetime 
Communications,  PC.  Box 
694355.  Miami,  a  33269- 
1355 

Player's  Workshop 
anrxiunces  an  audition  for  a 
musical  improv  revue  at  the 
MUk  Pail  Dinner  Theater  in 
Elgin  Be  prepared  to  sing 

=  iirvtpmoo  song  a  cap 
■  v.at  UTiprov 

K  pieterred.  By 

appointment  only.  Friday. 
Feb  13  and  Saturday,  Feb 
14  call  (773)  929-6288  for 
appt.  There  is  pay. 

MOOL 

Sales  associate  and  frie«>d 
ly  serve  positions  opea 
Then  take  your  career  as 
far  as  you  wart  with  a  great 
company  orv;e  you  start 
here   3590190 

Part-time  seasonal  he^ 
School  photography  co. 
looMng  for  help  at  local 
dances /proms.  Must 
attend  one  training  session 
and  have  traraportatioa 
SBOpernitfn.  Fn.and/or 
Sat  CaHJacki(630)97l- 
2610  ext.  10. 

Public  access  kxal  TV  show 
caUed  local  Talent'  look- 
ing for  comediar^  singers, 
(lancers  and  rock  bands. 
Ybu  will  be  on  Media  One 
public  access  TV  at  a  date 
and  time  tba  Rehearsals 
will  be  at  Media  One  public 
access  studio  200  E. 
Wood  St.  Palatme.  H.  top 
floor  If  interested/want 
mfo,  call  Victor  Ov  (847) 
705-7224  or  page  (847 
2030898  no  later  than 
Feb  16. 


ROOMMATES 


Seeking  responsibte  norv 
smoking  roommate. 
S2SO/monthi-utilities.  5 
mirutes  from  campus  m 


FOR  SAL! 


BlECmC  BASS,  hard  case 
and  amp.  Sstrir^black 
ibane7  Soundgear  405 
senes  with  hard  case,  cord, 
strap  and  amp.  Mint  condi- 
tion. $1,100  value.  Must 
sal  fbr  $800.  Call  Lauren 
(847)  991-7808. 

BEST  HOTaS.  LOWEST 
PRICES.  ALL  SPRING8REAK 
locatiortt.  Florida  $99*. 
Texas  $1994-,  Cancun 
Jamaica  $399«'.  Mazatian. 
Bahamas.  Reserve  rooms 
or  be  Campus  Rep  ICP 
(800)828  7015. 
www.icpt.com 

CANCUN-SOUTH  PADRE 

MAZATLAN  i 

SPR»«  BREAK'S  HOTTEST!  \ 

www.studentadvtrav.com  [ 

1-800-7112604  I 

Ask  for  $200  room  i 

discount!  Offer  23  I 


SERVICES 


Is  school  getting  you  down? 
Are  you  lonely  and  need 
someone  to  get  you 
through?  CALL  (900)  255- 
0900  or  (900)  255  9870. 
24hrs.  18+   $3.99 /mm. 


Mf  Hxmt 

Riclurd  Pnce  has  be«n 
dcKTitwd  <s  one  of  the  most 

juiccessful  screenwriters  in 
Ameru.i  Aifh  >n  novels  (his 
seventh  jue  nul  in  |unr)  and 
eight  M  rwnpuv  »  to  back  hun 
up 

I'rirp  wtll  be  al  Harper  on 
Ti«> 
the  ' 

v|uu».>s  lightening 

nruilLf  his  works  popuUr  Un 

tr.m^^.itiim  to  the  screen. 

*    Love,    N«c    York 

Aad  Dog  and  Qmy, 

Nifht  XHd  thf  City,  Clochtn. 

k,«  .■»  fVofii,  Runsom.  and  The 

'.'ney  add  to  hi*  cre- 


lientiaU 

Price  received  an  Oscar 
nommatKNi  for  the  latter 

Price  was  bum  in  the 
Bnin«,  where  he  accumulat- 
ed many  of  the  ideas  used  in 
hisnovelii.  Prices  first  rvivel, 
TV  Wtnierm,  was  picked  up 
h\-  Warner  Brt»  in  the  early 

•  \l  came  Prices  secttrni 

entitled  Ijulvi    .Vld», 

■iii>wed  by  BloodhrolhcT'^ 

.'5rrflt<       Price's      fourth 

lugh  to  be    .luto- 


C: 


Xtiording     to      Harper 
rh-h       professor      t-rejt 


;  I  \  vT\        iiithor 

(  ...;>nts  in  tn>   '    >ia  - 

••!-.  which  Mvm  I. 


or  her  life." 

Writers  don't  gel  the  same 
type  of  rect>};nition  that 
actors  get 

Howe\er,  Richard  Price  is 
■itartmg  to  become  a  house- 
hoki  name  with  the  amount 
of  screenplays  that  have 
come  out  of  that  mind. 
Overall,  Price  »s  a  real  "cool" 

v.  heck  out  KuharU  I'l. 
luesday,  feb  24  at  7  .10  p  rn 
in  the  Building  J  Theater 

Oder  tickets  ahead  of 
lime  at  the  Harper  B<ix  Office 
•,(447)  '»2,'^KX) 

Tickets  are  S''  ror  Harper 
^Ulcien^4  and  staff,  $*  for 
other  students,  ar>d  $7  for 
i^i'DtTjl  admission. 


Jugglers:  Passing  Zone  takes  risks  for  entertainment 


To  piac«  a 

classified  ad. 

Call  (847) 

925-6460. 


comnjM  inim  Ma>  1 

Also,  they  have  per- 
formed in  front  of  the  Qi«en 
ot  Lnglaitd. 

They  spend  their  lime 
tounng  college  campus' 
lutionwide  and  competing  in 
the  Intenutional  Team 
Juggling  Championship. 

In  l*^.  Passing  Zone  took 
home  the  first  place  totie  at 
the  international  competi- 
tion 


clubs 

This     will     be     Passing 


Zone's  third  time  back  at 
Harper.  Program  Board  dis- 
covered  Passing  /.one  at  a 
corden?nce,  being  b<x}ked  by 
colleges  nationwide. 

Since  then,  they  liax. 
become  a  favonte  of  student 
activities  coordinator. 

Michael  Nefman.  "No  one 
can  be  compared  to  Passing 
Zone." 

Tickets  can  be  purchased 
•      Harper  Box  Office  (847) 
K) 

Ketik  are  iS  lor  adults. 
;..  ..  :  cfuklnen  12  years  and 
under,  and  $3  for  Harper  stu- 
dents and  staff. 


People  are  talking  about 


The  University 


Secure  your  future 

m  ■eMlitiM»4M«fraNct».«*i  fat  tnmn 


of  St.  Francis 


.Xnd    with  gtXxi   reason.  IHimrwajimj.  a  univtr«ivrrncctt  nor 

11    li,,  rx  iin<lrrKrj<iti.iir  nut  jifj.lii.iii  ^Mlll^nl  |«>fHiljlM>n'>  jtoI  ficir 

1  ■.)!  .  iiiru  uiunil),  intliMi'   '  MKi;  (tnitcssionjl 

1  I  for  atlull  kJ^ntr^   \Si  ir  twttOTK- thr  V4ngujrd 

i>f<j(irjin  iifipiinunitiri  tor  hejith  carr  pri,|r*H.inal» 
iln    Ami  i,ui  mrnt  jllilulMtn  with  iIm  Sjiiil  |<.v  pli  I  ■■lltf;r  ..I  Sur.in)i 
i.  . I  iUird  IwalliirtliKjium  within  (  huraptljrui   ,\*  the  I'nivrrHty 

I  faM  to  rhr  4p)r«  th.«  ha»  »hapr\l  u»  liir  itnirc  than  75  yr»T%. 
.  «ful  wudrnt — ar«l  the 


t  nn.ti  !"!  ^  n: 


r.iilti.ilr  M"hfw>l 


The  Harbinger 
Fdmiary  9,  tfW 


Harper  A&E 


DoN*rfusT  Transfer  Colleges^ 


Transfer 

Worlds! 


M  Worth  Gmntrwl  Co««bm  mm  altmn 


'OmSO 


tttn 


TVcLwMdrKMcd  •  14:1  wiiiiw  i»  baHi  im»b 

» Till iifii  Til  linlii|iMdni  -Ua 

nmbypiScMMhir*  for      .omm<kh,kt 

■udcKi  Mil  <  i  J  CiTA  or  Aow 
00  >  4  0  Kak 


mmc 

CiliaiNMlI  1861 
or  (690)637  5800 


.College 


I    L    L    I    M    0    I 


r^*ir' 


"Otf 


ROUNDTABLE 
ASSEMBLY 

FEBRUARY  20, 1998 

11  ajoL-l  p.m. 

Executive  Boardroom 

Building  A 

All  club  and  organization 
members  are  invited  to  join  in 
a  shared  discussion  focused  on 
campus  and  community  issues, 
your  club  or  organization  news 

as  well  as  an  update  from 
Student  Activities. 

This  is  a  great  opportunity  for 
us  to  unite  with  other  student 
leaders  over  a  light  lunch 

Please  RSVP 

by  February  15  to  Student 

Activities  (Shirley) 

(847)  925-6242 


Jonatha  Brooke  to  perform  tracks 
from  her  latest  CD  lO-Cent  Wings 


Folk-rixk  !>in)^-songwntrr  |on<itha 
Bfookr  vtfUl  Mnft  Mng»  from  her  iaicst  album 

" " m  cjimpu»  on  FriUay.  Feb  27 

■f  Building  A  Slxident  Ceni 
L"unge  Brooke's  appearand 

will  be  the  fiRft  of  ihe  »pnng  Harper  Cotle^i 
CoSMhouseSertts. 

A  RoMon  native,  Brooke  split  from  her 
StoMy  duo  partner  Jetuufrr  Kimball  three 
ymn  ^o.  and  bef^an  finding  her  solo  voice 
with  a  1995  afinun  called  Plumb 

In  that  album  Brooke  earned  over  the 
melodies,  harmonies  and  chomscB  from  her 
ijtory  day*. 

The  fonaer  danorr't  newest  attxun  10<ent 
Winp.  whkh  feabiivs  drum  Mmpte*  and 
much  more  electric  gujUr,  has  been  given 
favorable  reviews  in  such  itatioful  publica- 
tkNH  a*  BmbomH  md  EnlertammaU  WtMy. 

Song*  from  the  aSHun  include;  "Secrets 
and  lim,'  "CnmOw,"  "Because  I  Told  You 
So,"  l-andmine,"  «id  "Anme  " 

But  Brooke  has  already  «et  her  si^tte  on 
potential  album:  "I'd  love  to  toy  with  strings 
•oilieht»w— have  a  quartet  in  the  band  so  we 
could  do  some  cool  arrangements. 

"And  maybe  do  more  a  cappella  kinds  of 
things.  I'll  try  try  anytfung.  I'm  always 
searching." 

For  tickets  and  information  about 
Brooke's  concert,  call  the  Harper  Box  Office 
at(M7)92S«100 


tT. 


moiD  COJtnSY  OF  IMVBt  COLLEOE 

'  km  Mw  lack  m  M«ay,  F«k. 


The  Harbinger 


is  looking  for  staff  members  for  the  Fall  1998 

semester.  If  you  can  write,  edit,  draw  or  take  pictures, 

aCCly  iQday  in  A367  or  call  (847)  925-6000  x2461. 


I  m,x.M  Make  a  difference 

in  the  sTstem. 


IMffT  urn  U»  A  <  • 

ViMt'tl  hr  drHii|[  MMix 
KMt  —  tn»  unMfiH'  U-  1 
tatii  Itdj^t  vini  niAkt  lilt 

HlH»>  .*m1    »ll,4H.il'rliT.Lti 


'iiiini"!)  JiHMi  1  .tn  fjrr- 
'iiitU  litMiit  tiitnmutiii% 


I  w.MiUl  iw  iikt- 


f%tfi*m^t**f  irtnH4i»/[  hrttlintatmftf  nrr^lrn 


Elmhurst 
College 


HEALTH  WATCH 


•Have  Your  Blood  Preaaure 
Checked  This  Month 

Health  Service,  A362. 
Monday-Thursday,  8  a.m. -8 
p.m.;  Fnday  8  a.m. -4  p.m 

•Weight  Training  and  You 
Doug     ^iwak,     ATC/L, 
M5.Ed.,  Licensed  Athletic 
Trainer.  Feb  17, 12;15  p.m.- 
130  pm    A315 

•Developing  a  Positive 
Body  Image 

Lisa  Hollingsworth,  Steve 
RoAs,  Chhs  Migalski;  per- 
sonal counselling  doctoral 
iniems/extems.  Feb.  18,  2- 
3  p.m.  A  242a. 

•Heart  Healthy  Eating 
Information  Table 
Heart  Healthy  pamphlets, 
recipes  and  treats.  Dietetic 
Tech  students  and  Health 
Service  staff.  Judy  Schunel, 
R.D.  Feb  19,  II  ami  pm.. 
Building  A  Student  Center 

•Ottcoporoais  and  Bone 
Density  Testing 

Information  Session 
Receive  information  about 
testing    from    a    licensed 
{rf.ysician    Feb.  24,  II  a.m., 
A241 


The  Harfcinger 
Febniary  %  19W 


P.Keio  Harper  Sports 

Loprieno  excited  and  determined  to  maintain  standards  set  by  Lovelace 


SKMISUXTOfl 

Many  o<  you  may  me 
turn  around  campus. 

Whether  you  see  him  in 

Buildings  O  or  M.  he  always 
has  a  smile  on  his  face 

Do  not  know  who  it  is' 
Give  up?  ll  »  Dan  Ltiprieno 
math  teacher  and  wrestling 


coacK 

The  former  Harper  gr.ui 
uate  ha*  come  hill  circlf 
After  receiving  hi»  bache- 
lor* and  masters  degrees 
from  the  Universtt>'  of 
Wisconsin— Osh-Kosh, 
LoprietM)  retunted  to 
Haiiper  CoUege. 

"The  tuning  worked  out 


.4LMX7 

WiMtUM  Caaali  Dm  Lo^Imo  t*  raapMtMl  both  «• 
•d  ki  Mm  clasMooM. 


n^ht  txirvs  .it  thi-  nv;hl  pl.i>i- 
.It  !hi-  n^iht  timt,  ■  Uipneno 
^iid  1  iarKird  a  fuU-iimf 
position  at  IHarptT)  rh.>'  - 
wherr  I'm  at  that  •>  wh. 
I'll  stay  ■ 

P4ext  year  Ltjpneno  will 
be  taking  over  tcr  Norm 
Lovelace  who  will  bt-  rt-iir- 
mg  after  25  year*  at  Harper 
Lopneno  seems  well  pre- 
pared to  take  on  the  chal- 
lenge of  being  hoatl  ciiach, 
although  many  will  ni'tuo 
the  laid  back  stvk  ol 
Loprieno  a«.  oppused  to 
Lovelaces  mtense  in-your- 
face  coaching 

Loprieno        guarantees 
nothing  will  change  He  will 
•.triM    to  suNtam  the  c^ 
lent      slandard^      wt 
1pm-. no    and    take    those 
Niandards  to  armther  level 

LopnenoS  lirst  f,iia\  i>  to 
bring  back  the  national 
championship  to  Harper 
He  then  want-s  to  win  back- 
to-back  national  titles, 
something  never  accom- 
plished at  Harper 

"We  e«pect  to  win  1 
expect  to  win  our  regional 
and  th<  champi- 

onship ..  i.>  V«'>' 

l.opnen>>   viiid     '  ThoM 
iHir  >;oj|s  Anvthinn  shi>n  .  ^ 
ii-.ii    .\iii   K'   .1   ili-..ipp.'pt 

.r  It-no,  as  a  teactv 
liarper.  recognizes  the  tact 
that  his  wrestlers  are  here  to 
get  an  education  Ho  does 
acknowledgv  that  some  of 
his  wrestlers  come  to 
H.»q>«'r  because  ol  thoir  rop- 
ut.ifii'n  as  a  wrestling  p.>w  • 


orhouso 

1  opnono  w.int->.  to  instill 
i!i  hi^  v\rostlers  the  impor- 
,,,,..  ,t  u-ing  a  student-ath- 
.vrestlers  may  rtot 
If  tin-  ^lodtest  students,  but 
they  are  going  Ui  work  just 
as  hard  in  the  classttwm  as 
they  will  on  the  mat. 

"Each  student  will  be 
gis  en  the  opportunity  to  get 
through,"  Loprieno  said. 
"The  ones  willing  to  work 
with  me  and  listen  to  me  ate 
(;('mn  ii>  N'  «.uc<"»"<*ful  " 

1  Kprionn    cvuiloN   n>n(\ 
deruv  He  has  a  right  to  teel 
confident  after  sendmg  all 
10  wiwttefS  to  nahonals  last 
season. 

'  nd   he  would   like  to 
MHue    to    send    all    10 
wrestlers  to  natiofuls  this 
year  an.t  th.>  voar  after  that 
H  he  only  way 

Ltjpii....-  ."..  achieve  that 
gcNil  IS  by  attending  Uxa\ 
high  school  meets,  Ulking 
to  c»»aches  and  a.ssuring  the 
high  school  coacht-s  their 
atMcies  will  be  Uughi  the 
nece^ary  skills,  on  the  mat 
aiHl  m  the  classroom,  to  be 
suctvssful 

The  cieatwn  and  pteser- 

on  of  a  talent  ptxil  to 

IK  k  wrestlers  from  is  criti- 

,  ..|     !,.r     .in\      pr<>>;r.iiii     to 

ml 

.latiun  speaks 
lor  itselt,  Lopneno  said.  "If 
thev  (high  school  coaches] 
send  us  3  kid  they'll  be 
watchoii  m  I'l  He's  gomg  to 
develop  atadomically  and 
as  a  wrestler  " 

When  1  iipriono  says  his 


wrestlers  will  develop  acad 
omically,  one  has  to  believt- 
him 

As  a  teacher  at  Harper, 
he  can  keep  a  watchful  eye 
over  his  student-athletes 
and  make  sure  they  ate 
attending  classes. 

U»pnerK>'s  ability  to  con- 
ivect  with  his  wrestlers 
assures  he  will  get  the 
results  he  is  seeking. 

Loprieno  describes 

Lcnelace  as  a  father  ti 
and  adds  he  owes  Lovii  i.  > 
liir  all  he  has  learned  as  a 
wrestler  and  as  a  coadt 

"When  I  left  |Elk  Gn.vel 
high  school  I  only  wrestled 
hard  for  six  minutes." 
Loprieno  said.  "My 
wrestling  improved  20C  per- 
cent when  I  came  here  to 
wrestle  under  Lovelace." 

Lovelace  praises 

Loprieno  just  as  much  as 
Loprieno  praiises  him. 

"He's  been  just  as  much 
an  integral  part  to  die  team 
as  1  have,"  Lovelace  said 

Ijwelace  is  not  blowing 
smoke  when  he  says  this.  In 
1"«2  l,oveUce  was  named 
Region  IV  Wrestling  Coach 
of  the  Year. 

Out  of  respect  for 
l.oprieno's  hard  work, 
l..\ol.Ko  had  Dan 
Lopneno  s  name  inst:nbect 
on  the  plac]iie. 

"I  wouldn't  trust  *n\ 
body  but  Danny  with  m\ 
kids,"  Lovelace  said  "1  trust 
him  that  much  " 

Lovelace  adds:  "1  wish 
him  the  best  of  luck.  I  know 
he  wont  skip  a  beat." 


PART 


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Get  a  press  pass,  go  to  games, 

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Tha  poaslbilitlaa  ara  andlaaa 
whan  you  work  for  rbm 


The  Haithnger 
February  9,  IMS 


H^rpaifllpiartm 


11 


Goal-oriented  Kusch  ready  to  take  skills  to  next  level 


SPORTS  ox  TOR 

Heather  Ku-H.h  was  rwt 
-Lia'  what  she  was  gi>ing  to 
where  she  vns  goin^; 
:.    f,.'  after  she  I'r.iiin.it,.: 
trtwix  Ciwant  Hiw,- 
The  Je»  1 
.isu-r       w 


Lady  Hawk;.  offense  : 
fourth  in  the  natum  is  I!' 
team's  tloM-ne-.--  KumI 
Kn-ti-n   WiImx-    in.l    Ir.: 


i'iiiKj;  M  Harper 
Jjughfer  was  a 
hjiiketball    alum 

,1  kii~  h  Wn.'ii.   th. 


Lonant 
hiT»«'lt  1 
l.iniil . 

ledd 

l-iarper  was  the  right  pUvf 
t,.  ,.■     sh.   could  not  have 


Vl>IlV  i(K  fvj       NllN<  I  ' 


nukie  a  better  decmon. 

Kusch   has   not   Kuiked 

bd.  •  enrolhng    at 

}\..  finishing  last 

tJ  learn  All- 

kctball  pl,H'-> 

imed  Harf  • 


ihati  team  to  a  iiinti'n-nce  thf  t 
utleand  hexoiui  li  s  a  ii.(  « 

The    ladv    H.n\k^    .in  v\  th  teamnial. 

(iiurth  in  th<  nation  in  (v>tal  pl.ui-d   with   i 

.,.1..,.-.     I..,'    I,,     k.  ,1.  h  .    ^'  ^  ^,  t,    v.ii.i 

aviraginj;   i">  nTKiuiHi>>  jx'i  wnr.  ti 

..nntest 

Tht    main  reason     the         \,>i  uiaiu  |u:iior  M)lle>;es 

have   th>-   liivun,    ,•!    thrfi 

pla\ 

hu: 


PMOTOBrHOeEBT  VHJOIZ 

H«alh«r  Kttkdi  maliitalRS  har  ttrntH—  avMi  tlwiHli 
Mr  bashatball  •chMbil*  tab**  mo  moat  of  bor  ttaHO. 


In  UM  tMiMtaig  A 
baokotbail  practlco. 


to  iiaM  with  bor  friond* 
La— <o  botwooH  eolea  amt 


kusth  has  vitnii 


talent      liiaJ  . 


len.sen  said     "sm- has  Jesi-I- 
iiped  inti>  a  ureal  plaver  ' 

Kiisthis  Je\  eliipmenl 
ntki  the  plaver  she  is  ttxlay 
lid  not  happen  overnight 
'  ,m>:ri;    uit  .'f  Conanl.  her 

!M  ran 

ujii    u-    in.iK^     '111' 

I  to  man-toman 
ilclcnsc      Jensen     worked 

ountless  hours  honing 
kusch  >  delensise  skills  and 
.xtii.ding  her  range  on  ttw 

ittensiM'  end   ol   the   tioor 


.>  hOt»i    N(HS-tfl    llMv  li- 


Mrs 


Mil 


-pirei-l 


kusih  said  Ihals  whv 
I'm  majoring  in  speech 
ctmvmunicahons  She  blew 
me  away.  I  can  not  thank 
Iht  enough.  Until  then  I 
had  no  clue  what  I  wanted 
to  do  " 

Alonj;  with  basketball, 
kuN,h  uill  throw  the  shot 
and  lavelin  in  track  &  field. 
kusih  also  manages  a  local 
V  ideo  store  in  her  spare 
time,  which  she  din's  rwt 
have  muv  h  ot 

"There  are  |ust  not 
enough  hours  in  th<  day," 
she  sighed 

kusih  Is  i.urrentl\  vcork- 

ir-. '    her    assis  lale  s 

si,.-    IS    >;.'ltin>; 
a     plethora  ot 
.     ditticull    (ask 
lU's  in  ..  II.  s'sing  a  schtwil 


One,  and  Done... 

Give  IK  one  hoir  of  your  time.  VWienever  you  1^ 
Have  your  transcripts  and  your  (bams  readjL  Wei  sh^ 
easy  it  is  to  transfer  to  Aurora  IMversfty  and  finisti  your  de^ee. 

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^  \bi  cai  dietse  Ihe  nojor  yoa  inrt. ..  no  c^.  no  waiUng  lists,  start  r#t  an^  ami  rmish 

^  Wi're  GmMnMt  and  we  indarUari  ]!•»  Miii. . .  you  can  fmish 

importani  ihiitgs  in  your  life     dav  and  evening  classes  meet  once  or  twice  a  week 

^  ik  foOB  M  piipili;  for  careers. ..  over  so  percent  of  our  faculty  hove  had  careers  outside  htgber 
eilufatiofi.  the)  knovk  the  practice  as  well  as  the  theory 

^  Vfe  cai  mkt  it  Mknidk. . .  tdm^t^  and  fuuiiciat  aid  options  at  At  are  numerous  aiKi  omipeutive 


CAREER 

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To  make  an  ii\)[>-  lir.hneir  i  m  itie  \;  "  'r.i  Htuversity  Office  ol  AdimscHis 
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Lady  Hawks  Improve  racord  to  17-6     Mens'  basketball  ends  road  trip  at  2-4 


Tlw  Hautprr  WcHncn'*  baakcMjoU 
team  improved  thrir  ivrotd  to  17-« 
overall  defeating  )oliet.  and  Lake 
County  while  only  toaoig  to  ntinout 
Vafley  87-76. 

But  M  the  season  dwindles  down, 
and  the  Lady  Hawks  make  their 
ptayoH  run,  «ome  oU  traditions  will 
come  to  an  end 

Tracy  Schader.  Heather  Kusch, 
and  Kiislen  Wilson  will  nut  be  on  the 
Mmm  temn  for  the  fast  tune  in  »ix 
yMis  after  tfiis  seaaon- 

"ItU  be  diWerent,"  said  Kristen 
WUion,  "I've  got  to  get  used  to  new 
people,  but  as  long  *s  we're  all  suc- 
ccnrful,  flul's  the  important  thing.  I 
don  t  krtow  where  I  want  to  gQ  yet 
but  I'm  going  to  Uik  to  some  fchoob 
arKi  ^nd  out  later  dunng  the  pUyofh 
but  I'd  really  like  to  play  with  them. 

"By  losing  Knsten.  Heather,  and 
IVacy  %ve'rr  loaing  about  45  poutts  of 
our  offense."  said  head  coach 
Jeiutifer  lettien.  'And  we're  oiJy 
averaging  73  points  a  g<iine  Not 
only  are  we  losi;-,-  •'  —  ive  threats 
bill  they  an-  .  ■    ^rc.iit-i 

pcu^tc  you  vuuiu  *.^...  V...  vviui  uaiH 

"Abo,  not  only  do  they  excel  on 
tfie  court,  but  as  people  they  have 
good  personalities,  very  easy  going 
and  It's  fuat  been  a  pieanii*  coaching 
them. 

"Next  year  it's  going  to  be  a  com- 
pletely different  learn  nt-xl  year,"  said 
AMtstant  coach  fcH  Jkdd  "We'll  m« 
what  happens." 


Melanie  Kwasniewski  led  all  scor- 
cn  as  the  Lady  Hawks  defeated 
Triton  92-77 

Kwaafurwski  was  five  points  shy 
of  tyiitg  Pascaie  ODonoghue's  single 
game  mark  of  50  poii^  set  in  tf«e 
1987-«8  season 

"I  have  no  idea.*  said 
Kwasniewski  on  scoring  45  potnis. 
"It  just  happened,  my  tarammates 
gave  me  the  ball  " 

As  the  season  begins  to  come  to  a 
ck)se,  the  Lady  Hawks  aie  ptvparii^ 
to  meet  the  challenge  of  making  it  to 
the  National  tournament. 

"Right  now  we're  pretty  much 
where  we  expected  to  be,"  said  coach 
lensen  "We're  in  second  place 
behind  College  of  DuPage  and  wv'rv 
hopirtg  to  win  against  them  <iikI  that 
would  help  i»  definitely  clinch  the 
second  seed  so  we  will  have  home- 
court  advantage  during  the  playofe. 
And  nght  now  we're  just  ttying  to 
maintain  that  position.' 

"We  have  to  be  really  happy  that 
we're  17-6  atwl  we're  still  rated  in  the 
top  10  in  the  nation  at  number  etj^t. 
but  we  know  we  still  ha"."  "  "-"^ 
imp<wijnl  part  of  the  -wj 
■.jkI  |ea.i 

"And  we  |ust  can't  sit  back  and  be 
happy  witfi  17-6  because  we  still 
have  a  k>t  of  work  to  do,"  Jedd  said 

"We're  doing  reallv  well  right 
now,"  said  Kwasnirwski  I  ihirtk 
we'll  win  and  we'll  do  a  gi^HJ  fi*  " 

The  Lady  Hawks'  next  home 
game  is  Fete.  7,  against  College  of 
DuPage  wl*  a  5  p.m  hp-tJtf  time 


Wrestling  looks  forward  to  regionals 


SP0S1S  EWTOS 

The  Harper  Hawks  wrestling  team 
is  gearing  themselves  up  tor  region- 
als, hekl  here  at  Harper  Colk-ge  on 
Feb  14.  with  matches  -itartmg  at  10 
am 

"Our  conditioning  is 
excellent  right  now.  We 
always  pick  up  our  condi- 
tioning at  the  end  of  the 
season.  We  will  he  disap- 
pointed if  we  don't  win 
the  national  champi- 
onship." 

.\..i i-iati- 

Mhvstiing  Itead  coach 

rhe    Hawk.s    han-    K'tii    bu-v 


htm  all  seaiion 

As  a  team  the  Hawks  placed  third 
at  Augustana,  with  TcxJd  Miller  tak- 
ing second  Miller  can  Uke  consola- 
tion in  tlw  fact  he  lost  to  the  no.  t 
ranked  wrestler  at  the  thv  HI  level. 

The  Hawk-i  took  their  road  show 
to  Lincoln  College  where  tfwy  defeat- 
ed Lincoln  39-12 

"Our  conditioning  is  excellent 
right  now,"  coach  Norm  Lovelace 
said.  "We  always  pick  up  our  condi- 
tioning at  the  end  of  the  season." 

Tnlon  was  the  next  victim  on  the 
list    Tlx-  Hawks  poundevi  Triton  ?* 

i: 

.Ml    but    two    ^^  inied 

fxnnts  lor  thi-  ■h^ujiI  i  o\,»'ijvf  iipted 
lo  keiy  I  krrui'  ott  the  nut  this  lime 
around 

Derricn  was  mur^^  a  bruised 
thigh  and  Lovelace  saw  no  point  in 
IV  rt-itling  I>f"rrK'o  considenng  h«-  K*1 


■yMiFraMMl 

A  record  of  6-17  won't  in^neas  a 
lot  of  people,  but  tlie  Ha  wks'  confer- 
ence record  at  3-4  might. 

After  a  kias  to  College  of  DuPage, 
the  Hawks  played  Joilet  They  pre- 
vailed "Jo-az. 

Jated  Sherman  led  all  scorers 
with  20  points  and  also  collected  8 
rebounds. 

After  the  wm,  the  Hawks  had  a 
tough  task  ahead  them  The  next  six 
games  were  all  away  and  two  of 
them  were  ranked.  A  tough  task  for 
any  team  to  handle 

The  Hawks  unfortunately  lost 
the  first  three  games  of  the  road  tnp. 
Li>!.ing  to  Rock  Valley  «»4-78. 
Kankakee  99-M,  and  Indian  Hills 
109-77 

"You  look  at  some  of  the  teams 
we  play  and  *ey're  bigger  than  us 
But  our  kids  are  smarter  and  do  out 
work  people  most  of  the  time.  We'll 
scrap,  and  it's  fun  to  watch.'  said 
coach  Mike  Hirsch. 

The  next  three  games  fared  much 

■   ■  tor  the  Hawks     Harper  won 
•  ih»'  U-l  three  garni-*  on  tin- 
rojd  tnp     To  finish  with  2-4  rvcwd 
on  the  road  trip. 

The  first  win  on  the  road  trip  was 
against  Malcom  X  Winning  in  con- 
vinang  fashion  with  a  123-93  victo- 
ry 

Andy  Cho|nowski  led  all  scorers 
against  Mak'i>m  X  with  28  pomts 
shooting  9  of  12  from  the  floor  and  3 
for  3  from  thi*  three-point  arc 

The  secottd  and  final  mad  victory 
was  agaiiMt  Illinois  Valley,  with 
Harper  wiruung  89-«>6 

Leadmg  the  way  for  the  Hawks 
was  Mark  Stahl.  He  paced  the 
Hawks  with  25  points  and  collected 
8  tebouiuls- 


The  final  road  game  for  the 
Hawks  was  agajist  Tnton  College 
and  were  defeated  98-89. 

"I'm  v«y  happy  about  our  team. 
Especially  our  teams  scoring.  It's 
very  balanced.  A  pniblem  that  faces 
us  night  ui  and  night  out  is  mental 
lapses  Every  college  team  has  this 
problem  and  we  must  solve  it."  said 
coach  Hirsch. 

Shooting  the  three  ball  seems  to 
be  a  common  occurrence  for  the 
Hawks  Through  18  games  the 
Hawks  have  attempted  444  threes 
and  connected  onl68 

"I  just  look  for  the  rim  and  let  it 
go."  said  guard  Jared  Sherman. 

The  Hawks'  final  two  games  of 
the  season  are  at  home.  Tuesday, 
Feb  17,  against  Rock  Valley  and 
Thursday,  Feb  19,  against  Kennedy 
King.  Both  games  have  a  7  p.m.  tip- 
off  time. 


PM0TOBYO««>a»l»> 

C«rfe  AgMM*  (M)  wins 
■bova  Ma  tmmmmmtmm  tar  mm* 
•f  Mai 


•Zach  Dcrrico  was  naoied  Athlete  of  the  Week  for  )an.  n-28. 
•3  on  3  BasketbaU  Laagnc 

The  Intramural  Dqiaililient  is  kwltn^  to  start  a  3  v  3  noon-time  basketball 
le^(ue<sl  during  the  tacnndaeinesler  Play  wiU  be  on  IViesdays  and  Thursdays 
tw  Mondays  and  WHinesday  depending  on  class  schedules  of  the  pUyers. 
Interested  pUyen  can  form  their  own  4-6  team  leagues  The  league  is  slated  to 
begm  the  week  of  Feb  6  Teams  sitould  contact  Jim  Ryan  in  Building  M  or 
Khool  phone  at  (9*7)  92^6963. 
•4  on  4  VUteyhsB  Uaguc  (Co-Edl 

Teams  ate  wanted  bv  4  on  4  voUeybaU  compelilian  wiU  be  scheduled  for 
IVicadays  and  Thursdays  evenings  at  7  30  p  m   Play  will  be  schi-duled  to  begin 
on  the  week  of  Feb   15    Teams  should  coniact  lim  R\an  in  Building  M  or  by 
school  phone  at  t847)  n^^im^ 
•Intramural  S  on  5  Basketball 

Flavin  the  5  on  SIM  Basketball  La^ue  is  schedutod  to  start  the  week  of  Feb  10 
this  year  As  in  past  years,  teams  should  have  njslers  of  no  more  than  8  pUyers 
per  team  and  no  additknal  are  aUowed  after  the  second  game  of  the  season 
'" ••  wit!  he  heW  on  Ibcsday  and  Thursday  evenings  starting  at  730  p.m 
-Sould  contact  [im  Ryan  in  Building  M  or  by  sdioal  phone  at  (S47)  9^ 


^hip. 


laras 

"fWy  bilHards  tournament  will  he  scheduled  ever)'  third  Wedni-^l.^ 
n  the  billiards  area  on  the  third  floor  of  Building  A  staitui): 
. .-  .^umaawHrit*  range  from  8  baU  and  •>  ball  singles  pUy  to  doubi. 
play  j^HpfarliwHtlouimmenlswillbeonthespol 


I i  4|^,     C-^ 


J 


Campus  recycling  program 
lacks  crucial  participation 

Marketing  study  shows  only  half  put  forth  offort 


VoliMM  XXX   •  NMNtowr  11    .   F«bni«ry  23,  ItM 

Season  ends  in  win  over  ranked  opponent 


EDtlORIMCMtF 

In  the  first  vear  i>t  thi'  Hjrprr  rec\-- 

'^S  pniRram.  12  to»u.  of  i!\.itrrul 
nftv  c<»llect«l  ptT  month  A.  lordmg 
to  Phywcal  Pldnl,  tiw  lurTml  aMT.igr 
»  less  Ihjn  einht  iDrrs  fvf  nrnnth,  jiui 
the  k»t  fi>ur  ti»n>  ot  rembhU-  mjti-i- 
ul  are  tvlurnin^  inln  the  M%i!il<; 
stream 

"It  iiists. iTh>re  tor  IHarpt-i]  to  ro  \ 
cle  than  it  doev  ti>  (iivt  thrt'«  il  ,nv,n 
Kaid     C  olli'gf     s»t-up     ^uf>«T\  is.ir 
Chartk-  H»'arn        Iht-  mon-  that  wf 
can  rtvv*  !<•    the  lea»  that  go«^  to  the 
landliir 

Harper  ntartfvl  lt^  ri'vMling  pK>- 
gram  in  i^"**^  s.,,. .  ih.-n  ^^veral 
iletrui  h.i  !.>  a  list  ol 

materiaLs  ,,..  ,..>.i..k  — i.ir  imI,  tin~., 
hydraulu  lliiid  .inti  trtt-ze,  battene!>. 
white  and  ii>lurt<d  (Mper.  magazines, 
jiewspaperN,  ditfj-rent  types  of  polv- 
styrme.  Meet  and  aluminum  can», 
four  cokvs  of  glaas.  and  v  antnjs  pla.«- 


'SJlf 


Sex  Avvarviu-'N  Week 
shatters  .i    I'l^  '  myth. 
Page  3 

t  larper  wants  \o  gi\e  yini 
SUX1.   Find  mit  how 
Page  4 


Pre\  ievv  the  upcoming 
Harper  A&E  events  in 
March. 
Pages 

Sa«rtai 

Men's  and  Wonun  s 
baski'tbdll  ends  regular 
season  with  wins. 

Harper  wrestlers 
dominate  at  regii>nal 
tournament 
Pages 


pr.ii  1 1  .iiivi  « t-  rtn-  »-v  t  '>  Ml  It,  I'll  li       s.i 

t,Hiilt\  advisor  ol  the  Harj-'i 
Students  for  Hivironmenli 
AwaieneiiS  Karen  I  ii^lij;  but  we  i  .i 
alw,u«i  impro\e  reople  ni'in)  to  !'• 
more  ion>i-tent  I  Ihmk  ui-  m1^^  i 
educate  people  cm  th<'  importance  ' 
nfcyding." 

lo.iid  in  the  alneady  «imp)e  task  < ' 
r.\  s ,  lin^.  Harper  ha*,  placed  sevcr-i 
bm>  through  out  the  campus  on  I  \  t  >! 
nwcling 

These  bins  are  marked  speiitii.ill\ 
for  pap«'r.  mns.  pla!>tk  or  fiijif»  Ira^h 
lho\iia  n.ii  K'  dtopcKwd  of  in  Ifiesr 
•ipiMjIlv  markett  receptacles 

'We  would  like  thin^;s  put  m  (i 
bins  lo  be  ilean,"  said  Heam,   "bm 
wi<  re  not  aftkii^  people  to  wash  their 
matenai       We  fust  w«tt  people  to 
recycle  it  " 

"One  of  the  custodiara  told  me 
lanaaoiJ 


Non-traditional  student  talks  about  the  past 


Amanda  Of  f  aakaciiar 

V\h,r  y,;~yu 
.li'Ill       tlU-V    li-.ui^,,,    ,  „  ,. 

'Id.  getting  reads  ti>  start  then  liti- 
Sylvan  Abbott  i--  >   '"-  ■  •  i 
ol  Niuik-nl    1  II'  iii-t  tun 


W.ls  sit  sf.trs  old 

\bt>.iit  spoke  .iNiiit  the  changes 

•tuii  li.i\<  ,K  1  um-d  I'MT  thr  M'ars  He 
Jo*-sn  t  v\.ittti  ti'Unisii'M  K...iit.^'  he 
t»vl>  lis  a  waste  ol  lirn 

Ml-   iTu-ntions   that   .oi    ...^.jia   is. 

.  i.'telv  diHen-nt    Abbott  n-mem- 

1   iiriu'  when  "V'low   |obs"  arnl 

I  ■  >'nin\i'iil^  uiTv-  l.ib.10  in  the 


..I 


•  ir- 


PHOTO  BV  OtS«a  COHCOMM 

Sylvaa  Akkatt  Macaaaaa  tka 


but 
^;o;vc  to  lull  t.Ki,    .\bbott  s.lld. 
He  s,i\s  then'  is  no  compariscio 
K'twivn  his  tirsl  time  in  college  and 
now 

lie  spuke  I 'I   how    women  have 

come  such  a  long  way    Women  were 

man\   other  plan-s      Me  e\en  went     not  allowed  in  the  collej^e  he  went  to. 

•3 


el  stores  lor  nearh  ^t  years 

.After  retirinR,  Abbi>tt  spent  M>me 
time  travelling;    He  -  Kin  to  I  uiopt 
the  Kir  Kast.  the  MiddU-  ta>t  and 


scuba  divuig  in  .Austrjji.i   when  be 


Jonatha  Brooke  changes  to  new  look 


AMtCHIOR 

(onatha  Am4ie  »  sporting  a 
rww  look  since  her  last  \  isit  to  the 
Haq-H-r  Camp  js  Her  new  short, 
s4'\\  tiair  lUt,  liny-lees  and 
leatlui  p.ints  .ire  ver\  Kxommg 

1 1.  H\  e\ .  '  the  same 

lonatti.1  Bus  ►.  ..,,..  .iiside  Shi" 
wowed  audienie  memK-rs 
before,  she  II  do  it  aj^ain 

Brooke  will  kick-off  Harper  s 
COtfeehous.'  S-ries  on  fridav, 
I  et''  J"  .It  "  '0  p  m  in  th< 
HtiilJin^;  A  Student  C  enti-r 
lounge  In  l"^s  Bi\<oke  m.ule 
her  solo  debut  with  her  album. 
I'liimh    alter  splittum  vMth  Umi; 


LMatotf  ki 


tiflW      duo      partner      lenniter 
Kimball 

Ih.  ston  kimball  and 
Brtx'k  !-     wi'Tit    astrav 

bec.ii  iiive   diffiTi-nces 

alter  spending  ten  vears  together 
tounn);  and  priKiu<.  ing  album^s 

Brooke's  newest  ri'lease  Id 
Citil  WtMys.  IS  riiemiiK  pr,use 
at  ross  the  board  Such  publua- 
tums  as  Hillhi<ard  and 
f  ntertammcnl  l(\Wi/v  have  taken 
i\kU-  of  Bniokes  talents 

According  lo  Bnxike  "  ITiis  is 
pnitvibU  mv  boldest  album  )et  1 
made  a  conscious  decision  to 
inake  U)-Cmt  VVmjfs  more  guitar- 

I  tin  pilfl.f  S 


(MT) 


PHOTO  COURT!  SY  Of  HAR«R  COLLEGE 

iaaatha  Braate  Mcka  aff  Um 
Caffaakaw  SaHaa  aala. 


IMT) 


Page  2 


HFALTH  WATCH 


•CHleoporocii   and   Bone 

Density      Twiing       Info 

Session 

On     Tuesday,     Feb      24 

lla.nv-niK>n  in.\241,  tlvon' 
will  be  an  mltwTnjtion  i«»- 
»ion  and  i)sle«>p»)ri»sis  test- 
ing.        Hr      l.in     l.iM-finl 
Medical    Uirectur    ul    the 
Osteoporosis     Evaluation 
Program,  will  {wesenl  the 
teminar. 
•High  Anxiety 
Have  you  ever  wondend 
v»hal  anxiety  is  and  how  it 
differs    from    "itre^s'    Iht- 
answer  to  thi*  and   Kther 
que«tion»    about     armetv 
vmII  be  answered  tbt-  --'ini 
nar      High     An»u'- 
Wednesday,   March    > 
p.m.  in  A242a 

HarptT  Personal 

Counsielling  fXxloral 

Intern /tfxtems  will  be  pre- 
senting informatii>n  on  how 
to  cope  with  anxiety  and 
what  campus  and  axnmu- 
nity  resourre*  are  available 
•  Mammogra  m  and 

OsicopoTiMis  Screenings 
HarptT     Collem-      Hoalth 


•  1 1 
rhe  tee  tff 


H«rp»€CN»w 


The  Harbinger 
February  23, 1998 


Show  dates: 

March  20.  21 
22.  27,  28.  29 


Tidwts: 

March  20  21   Littlc  Shop  of  Horrors  gl^tf 


Tickets  on  sale  now! 


$10  General  public 


People  .irc  ralkinu  ;ih«uil 


The  Universitv 


of  St.  Francis 


Ami  uith  '^uikI  rx.isoii 


'■■■  ■''  T'T 


St  I  HI  i  youi  JittuK 

CaK  M  M  iiMi  ns  7Me  ■>  >-«»■  <H 


Invest  Your  Credits 


It  P'U 


ftmiiimptfU  Hit  uiitknMdikpw 


Thiak  You'd  Make 

«  Gi«at  Teacher? 

Ihtfikif^  ol  Transfef  f  ing? 


Tmm^rr \  lull  'iiti»i  tmf  I* MJVC)  tawMWr /m  b»  iljfmt .»k*M 


rMic*oo  CAMUS 

IRN  LsSdIcMrm 
CIIM|KlL«M>l 


aXLEGE 


OUANDMMCAMHa 
k.11 


(I 


SCHOOL  OF  BUSINESS 

AOHINISTtATlO^ 


11*13 


Tlien  join  Naii<>nal-l-i»u»  Llnlvfrvtry  lor  an 
education  inlormation  sf^sion  hi^jhlightinK 
1  lur  Batrhekw  ol  Art*  programs  in  Flieinentarv 
Mutation  and  i:arty  (hikUiood. 

Iranffrr  wholarthips  are  available. 

Kaculty  mimbtr\  Irom  National  c;ollege  of 
Iduiation,  as  well  as  npri'M-iitatives  from 
Student  Fnrollmfnt,  1  inamial  Aid,  and  Student 
life  will  be  present  to  answer  your  questions. 

For  more  details  or  to  reserve  your  place, 
c-ontail  the  Office  of  Student  Enrollment  at 
800/44.i -.SS22,  ext.  222.S, 


tasiq:  March  11.  im 

&00p.in. 


ZMOShttidMlloid 

Evanstsn.  H  60701 


OMrnO«Mmali 

Ncrtioiial-Uuis  Unhrersity 


<kr*aHoMkC«MI< 


The  Hdrfoinger 
February  23, 1998 


Harper 

student:  Class  options  decreasing 


cortmued ffom cage  1  n.     .,,.    i    .  i  ,  , 

women    l.ke   Carol    «^Wey-Br..un  ^hv   at  .h.  .-n^.m^rm^;  J 

tetter  counlrv    novN    ami   th.T>- 

m..rf  ..p,H.ftun.tus  „^.h  ■  t,,.  .„  ■""""'"«  ""' 

,»«.<„,.  i^w  1.    .    .  1  Annott  still  lirm-N  , Hid  lovrsth.' 


liews 

Recycle:  Saving  the  world  is  easier  than  you  think 


Page  3 


[He  used  MrAaf  excuse? 


that  ht>  uM.i  to  stand  b\ 

th.'  t(s  V,  lu\i'  hins  when 
•     I    111    thr 

mI     I  li^Iij; 

III-  iiukIi'  suri'  that  i>h- 
stUiK-nts  got  It  strairh! 
Hi'fH-lllJK     with     ■ 
sii;ns  aboM-  sonu-  cf    ■ 
t'lns  v;u  11,,^  rxampl. 
whii    i..    ;-'"    in    thin, 
rl  >mII    not 

it  ..>-,u,.i  I..,  ir.p|,x<' 
stiiitenls 

'■     rl<'    -onutinu's 

"UlsoJ  S.llJ 

Mastic    thf\ 

:  thi'  si^ns  anvl 

•N      f'lastu      in     th«- 

lhi'\      should 

h.ui-   sli;tlv    .lho\,       ill    1." 

the  hins  iosIckI  ,>t  th<- 
larm-  on,s  (n  ihf  anas 
with  tiH>.l  Ahovi-  all  I 
think  thf  sihool  IS 
doing  pn-ttv  m>>Ki 

"Somr  (i«>plf  mi^ht 


MATERIAI^S 

UAMEJL 
RECYCI^KS 

Motor  oil.  tires, 
bydroliv  Ouid, 
anti-freezc,  t>attcr- 
MS,  wliite  and  col- 
ored paper,  maga- 
zines, newspapers, 
difTerent  types  of 
pdvst.vrene.  steel 
aluminum  cans, 
four  colors  of 
r  and  various 


loi'l  to  thniw  stunething 
m  a  ni\iU'  bin 

I  would  like  to 
adiciiisi-  more;  espc- 
cialK    iliorr  b\    th.'  t.xHi 


an-4s. 


tontinui'd 

I  luTr   should 

Ills    b\    the 

1  don  t  know 

not   tnoiigh 

thf\     dont 


■  lampus  lo  (;il 
I    dont    know 


Iv  havinj;  somv  pr.>|i 
li-nis  s.Mil  pn'sidrni  ol 
'hv  Hsl  A  H.-.ilh,r 
Smith 

Hut  there  are  so 
man\  bins  thev  ri  so 
t^>n^enlent  it  s  not  a 
big  deal   lo  walk    tour 


0»*  rkpiVMMtattv*  of  tiM  50  parcmt  of 
ttoa  "aoirta  •■  caiia»  •rke  rocyctos 

•tiy  tfMMMtratM  Imw  ilaipla  it  is. 


One,  and  Done... 


Gve  us  one  Iknt  (rf  yoir  time.  VVhenever  you  want,  yoir  pl^ 
Have  your  transcrijib  and  your  dreams  readyL  lllfel  si^ 
easy  ft  IS  to  transfer  to  Aurora  Univeraty  and  finish  your  d^ 

^  The  credits  ymi  transfer  go  farllier  at  MJ. 

[>r()i?r,iiii  Iit\t>iir  fmir  vivir  deijrec 

>  Ibu  can  choose  the  nyjor  you  want... 


!    Ih,r,- 

tiKTll         , 

want  Ih, 
.Mud>. 
Ah.it  to  do 

\  lordin^  to  a 
'  I  .tvhpro(«>ctdoneb\ 
MKI  IW  students 
Muhille  ClawT.  \njr,- 
•sanli.iL-,,.  and  |ohn 
•s-ilemi  :i)»J  |-.-K.nl  ot 
lhi>s»'  ol>s«T\td  .ni  a  sin- 
kIi-  d.i\  in  the  catetena 
thn  v\  ever\  thing  awav 
w  ith  no  attempt  lo  recy- 
.le 

Malt  ot  the  pwiple  in 
the  exfvfiment  pixiper- 
!>'  separated  trash  and 
retvilable  material  The 
rest  ot  ihtiM-  (4>served 
got  si)me,  bul  rkit  all, 
ri\  \  >  lable  material  in  a 
rending  bin 

Tm  rurt  happy  with 
the  amount  of  people 
w  ho  don't  recycle,"  said 
Smith 

I  hi\  vvalk  past  the 

fiiviling       bins       and 

ihiow  everything  in  the 

'      ■       •"-■•     'he  big 

Iking 

.   ■       iiM,  ,     loet    to 

I'lii   ihings  in  the  right 

bills'  ■ 


CAREER 
PREPARAHON 


■  ■^^<|^  1  iiiiii  ifiiiii ,1  lerlimcal 


•  ij-.    :h! 


^  We're  convenient  and  we  understand  your  needs. . . 
^  We  feois  on  preparing  for  careers 

t 

^  Wfe  can  mahe  it  afhirdjMe 

mte  Can  Make  Transferring  as  Hassle  Free  as  PossiNe 

AURORA  UNIVERSITY. 

Real  Education  for  ttie  Real  Wtorld. 


riiiht  itwiiv  and  finisli  on  lime 

irk  and  d<i  other 


i!ivn.j\r  iitiutj' 


'•MCT 


4j 


URORA 
NIVERSITY 


FOR... 


Social  Work 


Teaching 


Business 


Convnunications 


Nursing 


Criminal  Justice 


Recreation 


Coaching 


Computer  Science 


4 


Page  4 


The  Haibinger 
Febnury  23, 19W 


VI«W 

Do  you  want  to 
win  $100  bucks? 

tiilk-iji  "t  l>uPanv  iic«>n'l  hjvf  mw,  nt-t 
rtier  lUik-^  (.i'lli-j;i'  i>t  l-iki-  CounK.  Oaklim 
Tntim.  ElRin  Cunimumtv  1  .'l!.n.-s 

tv«n  jrfiT  "?('  vi'jis  <»l  exmhTK'e,  HarfH-r 
does  rert  hj\e  nm-  What  are  these  <khnt>ls 
lackirt);''  A  nchool  >ong. 

Thrvtr  M'ns-tiw  <<«^ad»~-  hav«»  pswrn)  ««c- 
cesstulty.  jn.l  .ill  I't  .i  -u.l.l.-!!  i  ...nt.-^i  fi.i^ 
beer  annouiuni  with  the  ilvsircd  outcimu'  i>t 
an  irffkijl  school  sort); 

The  guideliMf^i  tor  thf  molfst  jrt'      Ihf 
lyhcs  should  b»'  sunj^  to  Jti  existing  or  orim- 
nal  tune,  include  d(>pn>f>ndte  Um^uage  (i  o 
Harper.  Hawks,  nunxm  aiKl  gold)  and  be  an 
appmpriale  l«>gth 

Thi-  w  cnnin^  I'ntry  beconMS  eoclwiive 
pn>fH-rt\  ot  Hdrp«"r  College 

Thf  winning  song  will  be  advcled  hvwn  a 
committee  irKluding  a  student  leader,  learme 
Pankanin  (director  of  StiMlent  Activities).  Bob 
Tllolscin  (Professor  of  Music),  Ann 
Hauenstein  (Community  Relatums  l>in\tor» 
and  Reniv  Zellrw-r  (Wellness  and  Humjn 
Performantf  l'rii(»-sM>r) 

Th«>  winning  s«>ng  writer  will  receive  Slim 
for  their  effort  If  scIvmiI  spirit  aU>ne  doesn  I 
drh'e  you  to  go  tmt  and  compoM*  a  stmg.  at 
least  the  mone>'  should. 

The  deadline  for  application-  i-.  M.-nit.u 
M.irvh  <J.  UK1M  Appli,  jlum-  •.Iv.ml.l  imUi.t 
on  audio  w  vidw  tap«>  and  t>e  ■►iit'mitted  i. 
Student  Activities.  \^M^ 

Tfir  Harbxn^T  would  like  to  make  some 
suugesbons  to  anyone  who  thinks  it  is  too 
difficult  to  write  a  winmg  song 
•Stwigs  anm't  fun  to  smg  unleris  thev  rhvme 
(if  you  can  even  find  something  that  rhv  nn-s 
with  Harper) 

•Th«-  Ivru-s  should  K'  .iU>iit  Harper  and 
enciiur.im-  .i  .;  ..il  nr  win  or  something  posi 
tive 

•  \  sp(.nLiius>iis  outbreak  of  the  s»mg  would 
be  easier  to  achieve  with  an  mtro  thai  in.  lud 
ed  fixit  stomping  or  hand  clappin>; 

•The  Hawk  is  a  deadly  bird  of  prev— C  AW 

•  Make  it  memorable  so  that  the  -ong  pop* 
back  into  vinir  conscious  mmd  when  viiu 
least  exptvt  it 

CkxxI  luck  to  all  who  enter 


Paul  Sipiera  rans  around  the  earth  five  times 

Harp«r  Pr0f«*«or  of  PlaiMtary  ftciMic**  ratiims  from  Antartlca  wltk  storl** 


Don  ■•rgar 

r.uil  Sipicra. 

I'rotesMir    ot    I'lanelarv 
"xienn-s.  missed  the  first 
dav  ivl  silniol  thi 
ter  w  Ihtv  his  va. .. 
longer  then  expevted 

However,  he  did  tioi 
slay  in  a  tant.'v  hotel 

He  did  not  druo  an 
expensive  rental  .  .ii  nor 
did  h«'  land  in  a  bt^;  jir 
plaru'  .It  .1  iiiiivlfm  .iir 
port  (or  arn  ..r... ,tt  (or 
that  matter 

"sipiera  -.  >.n.iiioii  did 
not  take  place  m  any  of 
the  top  10  vacation  Mle« 
on  the  gkiNv 

'*Wc  waatcd  to  do 

a  bask  geoloi(ical 
survey.  We  want- 
ed to  be  able  to 
communicate 
what  we  learned 
to  students  all 
around  the 


•PauiStpiara 

0(1 


*^fpnr.i       spent       hi* 
ition  in   Antantii  i 
.'vi    wanted  to  J. 
rsisii  gixakigical  sur\c\ 
sav*  Sipiera     "We  want 
ed  to  K-  able  to  commu- 
nicate what  we  learned 
to  students  all  around 
the  world  ■' 

Sipiera's  team  con- 
sisted of  a  geological 
mlU'ague.  a  retired  aslnv- 
naut  and  his  (amilv  who 
handled  communK.i 
tions  and  the  vuits- 
rivordinj;  ot  Ihi-  rntHf 
tnp 

Ihii  k.i'pt  in  loni.ii  t 
with  institution-  in 
Japan,  Caruda.  Ilelgium 
.ind  ihi-  I  nilo)  si.it.-s 

I  he  >il>''  iiiHi  to 
*J(lil,lK«)  trip  wa-  tundix) 
per>*>nallv    bv    Sipier.i, 


Harper  arul  other  prn 
m-titutior- 
Wmc   pu- 
trip    vvjs    to    ji-i  owr 
meteorites   tfval      struck 


olht-f   lull'  iMilit  mail : 
j|- 

The  task  was  ditficull 
emHjgh  without  addint* 
m  Ihr  wialher  vanabli 

Antarctica  van  ea-ii, 
K'  preconceived  as  bat- 
rrn  winter  wasteland, 
louihi'it  b'l  no  one 
except  jH'ngiiin-  and 
polar  bean 

Acct>rding  to  Sipiera 
that's  not  so 

It  was  t<m  warm  '  he 
-.ikI 

Ihfv  tvperien.ed 
un-«\isonablt'  warmth, 
Ifirifuralurt's  in  the  mid 

hnipiTatures  even 
ri\u  hfJ  42  degrees, 
which  maki-s  searching 
tor  metis>ril<--  difficult 

Ihr  iMMtluT  also  has 
to  tv  ideal  in  order  for 
them  to  land  on  the  con- 
tinent 

Phe  average  wind  in 
Antarctica  is  W  mili-  (ler 
hour,  so  It  wimld  h.i . .  to 


ll>.'       (Mlot-       J|,,l       II, .1 

land  in  a  movlem,  paved 
runway  either 

taking  off  from  an 
airfield  in  Punt  .Arenas, 
Chile.  affixtionately 
kiuns-n  as  "lands  Erni." 
a  small  passenger  plane 
will  land  on  the 
smoothest  -htvt  ol  ite 
pi'N-ible  whuh  I-  whv 
w  ind-  have  to  K-  ivleal 

-\nv  -udilen  k;usf  of 
iMjivl  ,ouKi  lif'pl"'  the 
pl.tne  onli'  Its  stdt' 

I  he  pilot-  have  to 
have  a  12-hour  window," 
sav-  Sipiera,  "Six  days  in 
a  n>w  we  didn  t  gel  it  ' 

Their         lin>' 
\iitantii,i    l.i-te 


PHOTO  BY  OESMEE  COWXMM 

Prof  •••«?  Paul  ll|ilara  taachaa  Ma  I 
a»aalw<  Aattaaway  iOl  boMoi 
fcaapa  Ma  atatewta  Mtaeaataa. 


davs.  iHif  of  a  planned 
1(1.  due  to  inconsistent 
weather  cimditions 

The  mission's  suc- 
ii>s,  howevfr,  will  not 
be  delerniineil  tor 
month- 

Ihe  tew  samples 
nvov  erixi  b\  SipH'ra  will 
he  passed  along  to  many 
other  institutions,  where 
their  geologic  and  ciiem- 
ical  make-up  will  be 
determined. 

These  tests  will  tell 
Sipiera  and  the  missions 
many  followers  an>und 
the  globe  if  what  he  ha- 
h-<inerivl  metisante-  or 
merely  earth  minerals 

'"inie  institution-l 
will  pnibably  get  onto  it 
nght  away,   so   it   will 


pnibably  be  maybe  three 
to  four  months,"  say* 
Sipiera 

"But  certainly  before 
fall  term  t>egins  I'll  have 
eviTvthing  doiHv  " 

Sipii-ra  Ux>k  foreword 
to  his  fifth  trip  to 
Antarctica,  which  he 
hopes  will  happen  in 
approximately  two 

years. 

As  Sipiera  waits  to 
hear  of  the  n-sults  of  his 
expedition,  he  can  sit 
back  comfortably  and 
n-lish  in  a  personal  goal 
achievtxj  on  his  visit  to 
thr-  k;eoIoL*i.  .il  south 
,.ole 

I  ran  around  the 
earth  tiv  e  times  in  15  sec- 
onds." 


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tn*  MiilMWiw- » tne  ttuiMni  (MMaKwn  iw  tlw  Haipw  Coiia«>  canpus  con- 
murtt^  laMirMi  t*-«M«Wv  i»>ni|pi(W(  rn*  Klwoi  ywv  «M»pl  dwH(  tiiM^ 
ana  fmM  CMRK  Tr»  oapartsdiftrniiiad  tim  to  all  stuMnls.  (KUtly  am 
ai»ranistr«tiai  Tim  Mmtriteft  wM*  owsow  a  to  ommOe  tiw  Haiwr  coimxi 
rstv  «iift  tnttf^^-^  ■<-»  v—^  ••  •»»  •-  vrfui  gnd  it»  surromlMC  community, 

(attars  PoMcv 

Tnr  nartm^B'  »w?ici)nii>i»  imtws  to  ir»  mmot  ana  ivplws  to  flw  adttarian. 

LMtan  muM  be  iHgned  and  (lEluae  a  Ition*  numtMT  to  vwtty  aitmralip. 
Si«wiii«  iM  M  wtttiBH  upon  noMat.  M  iMtw*  and  cwttant  am  luDiect 
toMKmc 

PfaJuris  and  sern<-»s  advertised  n  The  Hmtmivr  an  rot  nacessanly 
endorsad  oy  ttw  eOrtors  o>  ttwuaper.  nor  by  Vm  coHap  adBiawtanon  or 
Boaid  at  Oractors,  inquirie*  Mvuld  tia  tonnanM  dvactly  to  n»  atwerttMr, 

and  alt  piMiaaa*  are  at  ttw  diaoetian  or  nw  conauner. 


The  HartMTWer  -  WHbam  Ramey  Harper  College 

1200  West  Algonquin  Road 

Palatine.  H.  60067  7098 

^lona  Nunbars^ 

txismess  office:  (847)925-6460 

news  office:  (847)  925-6000  x2461 

fax:  (847)  925«)33 


oopyrtght  19Mk  The  Harbinger. 
AHrightsr 


The  Harbinger 
February  23,  19W 


HmwnmtSka^E 


Pages 


March  blooms  with  A&E  ovonts  on  campus 


Brooke:  Free  show  on  Friday 


AM  iinv.fi 

Its  Manh,  its  •ipnnKlinw.  Ih»' 
tun  a  »larting  tu  ciHiw  out  ami  s>i 
shtiuld  vini  It*  tinw  to  rpI  nul  i>» 
those  wmlCT  blues  and  thtvk  iml 
the  lineup  Har^x-f  hj>  for  mhi 
•  Riilh  EMermanidrt  ovhibiti 
March  2-27  BuiUmns  t  ic  I' 

In  aftiUation  with  Wnnian  s 
History  Month.  iJrawin|K<t  and 
paiitling»  hy  Ruth  F'SM-rman  will 
bedispfciyed 

Esaerman  i*  a  taculty  member 
M  The  SchiKil  of  the  Art  Institute 
of  Chicago. 

Coffttkemf  Stria  fimttat  •INietfy 
Slam  with  Marr  Smith* 
Friday,    March    6     7  M^    y     m 
Building  A  I  iHinge 

Featurin);  "emtee"  Marc 
Smith.  Harper  will  host  j  pm-tn 
slam,  which  add^  mernmont 
competitiiwi  and  |U.sl  a  little  wa^k- 
iness  to  unginal  poetr>-  readirup 
CtigMtowf  Strit*  j^menH:  •Carta* 


Friday,   March    U.    7  V»   p    m 
Building  A  I  ounge 

C  omf  rn|ov  Ihi-  sm»»»>th 
sounds  ot  conteniporjr\  |.i// 
artiM  Carlos  Cannon 

•  Harper     Commnnity/Palatinc 
Cimcert  Band 

Sunday.   March   15    7M  p    m 
Cutting  Hall.  Palatine 

•  Reamea  McNeal   "IXm't  Speik 
My  Mother's  \am«-  m  Vain" 
Monday,    March    I*    ~  M^  p    m 
I  l»W 

Tu  Wets  are  V=i  lor  1 1 

and    ^tjff.    and   *^  . 


.idmLSAiim 

A  play  about  the  rape/si'xu.il 
assault     of     black     women      in 
Ameni.i   told   in  right  th.u  i>  trr 
sketches     r 
blues  and  s 

I,  ,.ff,-, .  •■>.  .'I' 

Ain«lir' 

Friday,    March    20     "  H'    )-     m 
Hiiilding  A  I  oun|;e 

Sit  bai'k  arid  irlax  with  blues 
,-     •  ■-  -tt  AirLslH- 

•  i  ittic  stiop  of  Horrors 

Friday  h  Saturday,  March  20,  21. 

27,  fc2»,  HtKlp  m  lU" 

Sunday,  March  22  *  2<»  :  i « '  p  m 

114-1 

nckris  are  S8  for  Harp«rr  students 

and  staff.  i»  kit  other  students. 

and  $10  for  general  admissKwi 

•  Colonel    Nancy   and   Colonel 
Jerry  |aa«    l.«'thal  Virus»>,  Ibola. 
and  TV  Hot  Zent" 
Wedncaday.  Match  24.  7J0  p  m 
1143 

Tickets,  are  W  for  l-iarper  students 
and  staff,  $6  other  students,  and 
$7  for  neneral  admission 

Audiences  will  be  familiar 
with  the  laaices  due  to  the  best 
selling  b«ik  The  Hot  Awif  atK)  th.' 
hit  mosie  OutimtA.  This  husband 
and  wile  team  played  real  life 
heriws  in  a  I****  outbreak  of 
I  lx.1.1 

In  th«'tr  Wtture/slkk-  perfor- 
mance, science  meets  our  darkest 
te.irs,  ywl  the  (aaiuni  recount  their 
.•^  rt-riencvs     with     rh.irm     ind 

'U'U^-         ScTirs         pri-~.n(- 


•  Lncommon  l^round  Showcase* 
Friday,  March  27  ~  '(ti  p  m 
KuildinK  -\Kmnge 

^h!^  hn.il  sh.<w   in  th. 


I   :■ 

W.,   :  '■      ' 

b.iii>; 

•Small  Works  Show  l.in  i\hibit) 
March  «)- \pnl  :4  v 

P 

•  !•  Mil  tjkf 

pl.i.  t-  w;  !M.  iM^^jv  fitunateJ 
Building  A  1  .>un>;i-  IhiTc  w  ill  N' 
deserts  and  spiM,ilt\  mtliss 
available.  1 1 1  k  .•  i « 

whkh  can  be  pitkevl  up  .it  the 
Harper  Box  Office,  are  tr»v  to 
Harper  studc-nts  with  a  two  tu'ket 
limil  All  iKkets  i>n  the  day  of  the 
sfhiw.  students  and  public,  are  %•> 
while  thev  la.st 


(HorooxjB''    '    ■  ■ 
Mara  SMitk  will  ho*t  • 
P*atry  Mam  on  campwa  o« 
Itarcli27. 


comiuK)  >'am  pag*  I 

based  than  previous  aR>uim.' 

Many  critK-s  have  been  in  debate  over  the 
theme  of  Bnxikes  album  BnK>ke  believes 
that  whatever  is  touching  your  life  at  that 
moment  will  somehow  turn  up  in  your 
music 

"Seif-Uvathinx,  self-growth  and  self- 
s«."anhing'  aw  tfie  words  that  Brooke  used  to 
descnbe  her  interpretations  of  Mi-Cmt  Wingi. 

Not  only  is  Br[»>ke  mu-sically  irwlined.  she 
used  to  be  profewiotul  dancer  for  many 
\fars  Dancing  doesn't  pay  as  big  a  pari  in 
her  music  as  it  used  to 

"CharactCTs  I  used  to  liani  ■•  to  vs  ould  usu- 
ally turn  up  m  my  music,    she  said 

BnH>ke's  largest  inspiratnms  are  Rtcki  Lee 
tones  lor  song  writing  ability,  and  Elise 
Kegina  for  her  singing  ability,  even  though 
Bnx-ike  cannot  understand  her  (Retina  only 
sings  in  Portuguese) 

Bn.x>ki-  may  seem  like  she's  got  her  life  in 

•rd<-r  now      How.  \ef,  she  claims  that  she's 

>t  as  confused  as  she  ever  wa.s      IVk  up 

111  111  k<ts  111  adcaiKv  tor  tht'  trcs'  jonatha 
UriHike  coiufrt  at  tin-  Harper  t  ollege  Box 
OHkv  (H47)  -^IS-tiUKI 


HARPER  COLLEGE  THEATRE 
pn»ents 

The 

Marriage 
of  Bette 

and  Boo 

by  Chnstopher  Durang 
TICKETS  ON  SALE  NOW 

Performances 

Wednesday  throu^ih  Saturday 

April  22.23.24.25     at  8  p.m. 

Sunday  Bdatinee.  AprU  26  at  2  p.m 

PerformarKes  are  held  in  the  Drama  Lab  Li 09 
Tickets  on  sale  now:  S7  Harper  Students  and  statt. 
S8  other  students.  $9  puWic 
Material  contains  intense  language  and  situations 
For  ticket  information  contact  the  Harper  Box 
Oftice  (847)  925-6100  in  J135. 


HELP  WANTED 


Students 

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EVENINGS 

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Part-time  seasonal  help 
Scnool  photo^aphv  co. 
looking  for  help  at  local 
dances  .'proms.  Must 


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and  have  transportation 
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Telesales  positkxv 
Arrar^ed  appts  for  sales 
personnell.  Local  company, 
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Call  Howard  (773)  753 
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installer /trairter. 
Bookkeeping  and  computer 
exp  required.  Up  to  $25 /hr. 
Mt.  Prospect  area.  Send 
resume  to:  5261  Deepwood 
Rd..  BioomfiekJ  Hills. 
Michigaa  48302.  Attn: 
Shelby 


"Part-time  secretary.  11-7 
M-F  Pay  determined  by  exp. 
Mt.  Prospect  area.  Mail 
resume  to:  5261  Deepwood 
Rd,  BioomfieW  Hills. 
Michigaa  4830Z  Attn: 
Shelby 


ROOMMATES 


SaeMng  responsible  non- 
smoking roonvnata 
$250/month-t-utilities.  5 
minutes  from  campus  in 
quiet  setting.  Contact 
Robert  (847)  857  4335. 

Hoffman  Estates  Female 
to  share  w  'Female.  Lg 
2br/2baapt.  Must  like 
dogs.  $400.mo«utl.  S200 
sec  dep.  (847)  884-0346 


FOR  SALE 


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and  amp.  5  string.  tMack 
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series  with  hard  case,  cord, 
strap  and  amp.  Mint  condi- 
tion. $1,100  vakje.  Must 
se«  for  $800.  Call  Lauren 
(847.991  7808. 

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locations.  Ftorida  $99+, 
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or  be  Campus  Rep.  ICP 
(800)  828-7015. 
www.icpt£om 


Page  6 


HarpeflClassifides 


The  Harbinger 
February  23.  WW 


After  all  your  hard  work,  you  ran  aflbrd  to  hv  rhootqr. 

Think  I  .iri'tulis'  .ih'Mi'  utiiTf  vou  ;iit   iinu.  .tiiil  wIht''  \iMi  want 
ii'll  know  that  the  ri)lhf  ■  >-lt  liip.- 

RiM)s»'Vt'lt   Uithc^  .iiipuscs  m  t)o'fi  ilnuritiiwii 

Chicago  and  Srhaumbur^.  Rmist'M'lt  h.j->  ^  .  -m's  hi  mmi* 

iiiuj'irs  I  pjd  iiiiiltTJr.iilu-if''  ni.iior^  in  all.  rancinc  fr-irn  \i  rountitu! 

tn    V,\n.     .■■■■■  ■,;,.,     .     .,,,;    ;.    ,  ., 

I  ,      ,  1  III  I  'ii    1  \iiii  Diir 

!i  ...  :    ■  ^  v\  ith  llari"  I  I ''  ^i'  1 '    :■ -im'   ■  ii  >'  ■  nir  ui^k 

Ulil  .  .Hint  1,1', <.  '■' ■ 

[•lir     a     i  '1"   -•'  MUl         ;      li,-,     I       ,■         '•:      1;      ,     I,      •III,      1I-'      II        1  i  lil  iJIIHl   il)|( 

aboiii  t'lir  tiii.tiK'i.il  iiH)  iti---i,L;i  ■  '      "         '        '     !   ■  s.s 

■  ith  Uii-  i        •  ,r 


Schuiimb 

(HIT)  (>l»-K<iOO 

MoMtoy,  Februar>  2 

Monda),  Febraar>  9 

5.-00  pm  -  7:00  pm 

10:00  am-  1:00  pm 

BuildinK  J 

BaUding  A 

Monday.  Febniar>  16 

lYiesday.  Ffbraary  24 

5:00  pm  -  7:00  pm 

10:00  am      1:00  pm 

Building  A 

flttilding  J 

Jf 


ROOSETELT 

UNIVERSITY 


The  Harbinger 
Frbrujry  23, 19W 


Wrestling: 

continjed  from  pdge  y 

or  better  jf  the  rutum.ii 

rurra-nt   to   reach   hi^ 


Jlaa»or  SnAcia, 


Page? 


Km 


,inJ 


TiHJd  Miller  I! 
Derrui'  il4»!i 

Dem, 
death     in,,,, 
Walter  oj  Tntcm  to  comt- 

with  fhf  \  •  ' 

Mill,- 
Burk.^  HI    irri,„,  i,,r  ^,^. 
ttlTH'  this  st'.iMin  and   it 


k)Ji-n 

Bill 

.us  lU 


Burk.s  Miivi-  hi«h  N*hi.. 

I  .i,,l.i  I  1.1...  ,1  ,  , 


"1  kiww  I  had  the 
edge  over  him  befort 
Ktepping  out  onto  the 


ish  IS  mo-i  ini(>rcsMM.  ,i,,.-  t.  ■ 
•    th.il    (u 


iJniir.ihl., 


ihirj 


TncMMKIIer 

'••)'f'"i>;  .'lit 


llit-i!  n 
I-    M.I 

r.iui  (. 


tt  M..W, 


.\  in 
Hi!,   i~ 


I      ;:-        111,1;;  the    o.ltu,,., 

'  in  sight 

■■'■     '"    .M>-.||,T>    ivlli    ,„,, 
111      I,. I'    .>(    tlll-ll     ^:,!" 


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I7  7i« 


tJbJ      WHniCPMSTUPBITSIIWWOIKraRlfi 

m  iMiHuvminiBmi 

^— ^        Equ*  Ot«po»tuni»y  Errxjioyw 


tomw? 


Soor  val  fir-  yon  AsvToate 
>  ■/»  ■ihc  «wy  r  flu  JO  rxm'>  One 
muea-jjiuifii.  O/aUBtstwe 
m  (usBndn)  km  cf  mtifim 
^guSuaavftv  la  ^fMKuai 

Of  dtBsa  ar  Sid!  Ou  tft  «r 
tsaded  tMffi  eqtuncni  An]  Of  pnAs- 

*«*«()  on  yt*  nnJ  KJWufe 
)Gul  Rm  (Of  ife^K  n  no  Biv 

Onw  Ism  SKMors  itgnts  r 
SanesAiliikuut  fibum  ConipuB 
I'Ai'nwn  ^sm  AoutQ  TcmntJ 
M*agmoTt  or  l&cmruK»m' 

ftWy  rs  me  My  10  go  forno*. 
MODMnireiaia 

fofin^*gwofsuraiaai 

oiAttcraniuxlUlfSJaDO 


[3d^. 


At^tor^ywyi 


LJ 


Women  victorious  heading  into  playoffs 

Li       1  ,      \l..l,i..r    ,  ,vnlnhiil.-.l     with     ■^ 


surriNnrtBi 

DispttrlcMinK 
the   Harpt-r  WbuK-n  >  boiUtball   liani   ai.t 
impnwv  th«-ir  reccml  tt>  H  "  mtfall  kjv^king 

off  Mirt  ^-*^  *™1  •■  *'''*°"  ^  '^  '''*■''' 

HMlhrr  Kuich  W  all  *eonfr*  «gaiiv>t 

Oattian  with  27  pt>ints  shix'tinR  12  14  tr«ni 

iKt  flnw  and  3  of  3  trtim  irw-throw  stnpt- 


WOTO  BY  DISWK  CORCORAN 

rf  KiMdi  fM«  9  tat  ■  l^»«P  «tth 
„.j  Reck  Valtoy  tfaf  wMtora  tratltag 
hw  In  Mm  L«^  H«wh»-  victory  on  r«*. 
IT. 


..hill-    l.-iiin    \!.>lit> 

kusvb  ,ils.>  >,.il,vtrvi  !■»  n-t>.>un.is  ,ls  W,-Il 

iHhcr  k-jd.ns  M,..r.-    ■■•  '  -  •> ^■■•■'-  •'-'  '^i' 

LtdK-.  wetv  M.l  K  -  ^"'- 

.•.nni-ain>;   on    h'   "i  '  '   ' 

s,.  fi.ul.r  tim-ht-xl  wilh 

i>n  ^  nt  h»-t  1^  ••h"!'- >IIHi  t.  i  ;      ,r.  II.-.    M  - 

Kri>len   Wilson   Ad^.tt    11    riUmntt-   r^■-(H^ 

rVu.t.KK  H.iu.  ,ri,nlfromth<- 

tl<H.r  ctmrnvtinB  on  :•'  ..i  ih.-it  h:  sh..ts.  hut 
fn>.'  throw  shi»'ttn>;  .huI  in%ia<-  (uMiit-  ».rt 
the  Wi-v  tor  tho  l.uti.-. 

nn-l.uh  H.uvk-sh..l  It  !..  tromthffiw- 
Ihmw  line  tor  H«  jx-fK-nl  while  outM..nn>; 
Ctaktim  4K-2h  in  ih..  l.im-  Not  i.i\K  thai  but 
tht-  l^>  H.iwks  .,K.>  out  reKumJea  H.iklon 
■Wt-2.:'  d.~*pile  onU  >;.tliiii;  one  olten-ue 
n^xjund  m  th»-  N»xonii  h.iit 

"Wp're  >;lad  to  hjv.-  the  win      -aid  head 
a«ch  lenniler  lenM-n      But  untortun.itelv   it 
wasn't  tK-  he^t  ginie  1  ^e  s,vn  ii-  plav  ihiv 
sear    We  had  a  rute  12-i-Kiint  k-ad  and  onl\ 
i-nded  up  wmmng  bv  thnv  points    We  had  a 
l.rl  i>»  tunHner>  toward  th.'  i-r^  aivl  we  have 
io'rH  that  out  ol  our  -vstem  UvauM-  regu>n 
iK  vfart  m  tw  w.-^-ks  and  it  wr  plas  like  thi- 
n   i;.'in»;  t..  lo-<- 
(•i,i\..|t~      1  h.      I  a.l\ 
Hawks   Iwne   Ihi    luirnlvi    two  >.til    in   the 
n-gHinal  tounviment  and   have  home-iourt 
,\d\  antage  throughout 

I  he  I  adv  Haw  k»  n.M  h..m.-  k;aim'  is  to  be 
announnvl  at  the  N-jiinning  ot  th.-  regional 
tournamenl 


Men  end  conference  season  with  5-5  record 


RyMirrwMtf 

Ther>-  I-  MiiTM"  h     • 
and  there  some  ^  ■ 
tn>m  th«-  ha-kelball  .ouii 

1-irsl  the  bail  news  I  he 
Hawbi  tinished  the  regular 
reason  with  a  8-18  rettird 

The  giHKl  nnw*  tor  th»- 
Hawks  IS  dtt«  defeating 
College  ot  IXd'age  arni  K.h  k 
Valle>'  the-.  ..-.^-.w.t  'heir 
confcfrenn-  u  hi 

addition  ihe>  j^iai-i..vi  the 
fourth  <i«fd  m  the  playott-.. 

That  means  the  Hawks 
will  hi>st  a  plavott  game 
against  Illinois  Valle> 

After  losing  to  Tnliwi  the 
Hawk»  plaveil  Kankakee 
With      kankaki-e  b.in>; 

ranked  2^rd  in  the  nation.  th«- 
Hawks  wen-  faced  with  a  big 
challenge  Thfy  unfortunate 
ly  wen-  deteat«>d  'M-72 

Mark  Stahl  k-d  all  scorvrs 
*»tth  1"  points  and  David 
Hicltschipp.-d  in  !(>  points 

Next  iir  '"r  HarjHt  was 
C  OV  I  iriv  .n  lh>  -..-ar  the 
Hawks    -A.  '    •    ■'-■d    h^ 

them     Uh-  '  led  to 

get    a    little    revenge    and 


till)   III  a  tht  1 

«.is  the  first  tir 


I's  Ml. 


Home 


\liki-    Mai.'n.     s.oriil    H- 
points  sbootinv;  f'  ol  \:  troin 
Ih.-   held   and   dishing  oil 
a.ssists 

"tHir  team   is  M-rs    .  oni 
jH-ttti\e  and  when  \ou  watth 
us  we  11  s,rap       and  its  tun 
to  watih"   said  iiweh  Mike 

lllls^h 

Atter  deteatini;  C  i!  D  the 
Hawks  traveled  to  loliet  and 
wen-defeat.-d'HWiS 

David  Hicks  paced  the 
Hawks  scoring  1^  points 
shix'tinp  10  of  !s  tn-m  the 
tield 

rh.  tinal  came  ot  the  sj-a- 
s4in  i.'i  the  Hawks  u  i^ 
against  Riik  \alli-v  KisK 
Vallev  rankid  s  in  the  nation 
and  tirst  in  the  >onterein.e  is 
a  lough  task  tor  anv  team  to 
hanvlle  Harper  handk-d  the 
nri"..siirt-  .m.i  won  in  o\er- 
tini.  li:  lo:  \  »;ame  in 
whuh  Hill  the  tlutih 
kriitsihs  ihnv-(-H'inter  tusJ 
the  game  at  the  i-nd  ot  r.v,u 
lation    MarpT  hail  a  total  ot 


our  li  ■'''' 

wi'  shiuiid  be  J   rnaior  von- 
tendi-r   in   our   lonference. 
~.iid  IMm.I  Huk~ 


Harper  sends  ten  wrestlers  to 
national  tournament  for 
second  consecutive  season 


S«anMclta<li 


:;...,vr  Hawks 

wrestling  team  will  l-'e 
striding  all  h>  wrestlers  to 
the  ruilional  tournament  in 
Bismank   \  D 

I  he   Hawks  pla..sl   s,-i - 
ontl  in  the  n-gion.il  louma 
.men!    with    '*7  s    points 
Iriton   tiHik   the  team    title 
hnishmg  with  lOti  piwnts 

ti>aih  Norm  loselaee 
was  not  disappointed  with 
his  team  s  effort  but  would 
have  iH-en  much  happier 
» ith  tin-  team  title 

The  Hawks  would  have 
accumplisihed  their  goal  of 
winning  the  rvgional  team 
title  It  not  tor  the  hole  left 
bv  Kdgdt  Uipe/  at  the  142 
pound  class 

1  dgar  IS  an  exiellenl 
wrestler."  Uivelace  said  "It 
was  |ust  a  fluke  that  he 
lost" 

lope/     was     tortunate 


enough  to  nieive  one  ol  the 
four  w  lid  tanls  given  out  at 
the  n-gional  tournament. 

Seven  Hawk  wrestlers 
\  led  tor  the  first  place  title 
vMth  lour  coming  awav  vit- 
lorious 

Athlete  of  the  Week 
Mike  Iselly  evened  his 
rei.ird  with  Allan 

t  artw  right  of  Triton  to  2-2 
tor  the  season  defeating 
I  artwnght  ^-2  for  the  first 
place  title  at  ISO  RJ 

Cohen  (167)  detealed 
C>eorge  Spacek  t>f  Tnton  in 
one  of  the  utost  exciting  title 
matches  of  the  day 

"1  was  expecting  to 
make  the  finals,"  Cohen 
said  "1  was  famuliar  with 
mv  oppoiH-nt.  He  was  on 
the  defensive,  he  was 
siarcd  to  lose." 

Cohen  s  confidence  is 
obvious  He  b»-liev  t-s  tie  has 
tJve  ability  and  the  talent  to 
be  an  all-american.  To  do  so 
he  will  need  ti-  place  mghth 


l>H0T0BtOM»nJMP 

■to  to  M** 


PHOTO  BY  HOBBtT  V»l>0€2 

I  V«ha  t»fc««  *omm  m  u>n«iwt  m  Ms  w«»  to 

■  Mcwid  ptoc*  fMali  at  Um  ragloMl  t« 
■t  Hmipmt  am  VatoatlM*  0«y. 


•The  men's  tennis  team  is  seeking  additional 
players.  If  you  ai^  at  all  interested  leave  your 
name  and  phone  number  wi*  the  Athletic 
Secivtary  in  "M  "  building  of  see  coach  King 
on  Monday,  Tuesday  or  Thursday  from  1:30  - 
3:30  in  the  field  house  in  "M"  building. 

•  Mike  Kelly  was  named  Athlete  of  the  Week 
for  the  week  of  Feb.  4  -  11 . 

•  Bill  Krutsch  was  named  Athlete  of  the  Week 
for  the  week  of  Feb.  18  -  24.  Krutsch  enabled 
the  Hawks  to  defeat  Rock  Valley  with  a  regu- 
lahon  ending  three-pointer  sending  ttie  ganw 
into  overtime  which  the  Hawks  pnevailed 
winning  112- lOZ 


TTi^^arbin^er 


<Wtll«wi  W«<wy  tton»^  C»tl*g«   .  P«l«tl— ,  IWote 

Dr.  Breuder  sheds  light  on 
personal,  professional  life 


Roundtable  discussion  a  success 


N*w  Marpar  pr««M«iit  say*  e 


NPdtS  EDIICW 

Dr   RiibtTt  Bn-utfer  ste^Mnl  inl«> 
stTal  wtvk.*.  .ii;ii  .In  ll.irp.r  ^ 
it.  ,'n?«Klsnl 
\s  J  new   advlititm   !.■   H.irp«  r  ^ 

...iiiK,  people  mav  r   ■  ' "    ■ 

\\  ant  about  Breudi-t 

!r  -. .      -  .  ^     w  iu>     ;  ' 

"..  twd  i   liUl. 

llghl  .in  I  ..I  nut  o<  ll.irp<t 

Tlw  HaW'.'",         ^\ho  have  you  met 
with  since  your  arrival? 
BreudiT       I    hdvf    m<:t    with   f\.t 
efnpk>ye«-  sroup.  1  mvt  w  ilh 
eroployves  a.>.  <>  volUitivr  wh. 
opptMed  (o  (uM  griiiip> 

I  met  with  the  tacultv  •<«'n,>l»-  tht- 
unkm  Ifjdfiship  tot  (jtcxtity,  tot  th*- 
pio-tech,  and  tor  th«'  cfnt-ral  mti  ice*. 
have  mt'l  mlh  th<  .  m-^i 

and  with  each  iruiivul.... 
dent  CW1  a  wp^ ate  baiiiM 

I've  nwrt  with  ttjlf  pei>f  ..  -.u.  .  .- 
larvvr  planning  arul  marw  I'lhcr  j>m 


Trusliv  elections  are 
mmin);  up 
Page  3 


Look  at  the  hoUnni  nt 
your  shtvs  and  read  this 
Pageb 

AU 

Scott  Ainshe  returns  ti> 

Harper  this  month. 
Page? 

Harper  assistant  Fnghsh 
pn>fessi>r  releases  new 
novel. 
Pages 

•partat 

Wrestlers  finish  third  at 
national  tournament  in 
Bismark,  North  Dakota 
Page  12 


straagM  Is  aaiptoyaas 

I  havf  di>m>  pnibaHv  10  hl>ur^ 

I.  'ny,  y^  , 

What     du      vnu      think      Harper  s 
"■tren^th*  are? 

It  1  h.ui  t>.  (.1,  i. 

v    It  t  the  pi'opii-  v\  II.     ...fi. 


,.iu.i  111  llurpt  [  in  purlKuUi 
!  >   th»'  p«S'plf  who  work  htr. 

1.  f^    .iik!  t!ii    I.  'ii-  i!  f  M,(\  ^  in 
this  I tin\iiuuMU 

iH^v  K»aslv,  thi-r*  tri  titilt'i-.  *»! 
prognun  excelU-n<.>-  th  ii  M.irpfr  han 
becoitw  known  t«r 

Where  do  you  think  Harper  needs 
•he  HMMt  improverrtc"'' 

We  shiHjId  bt-Rj:  .xik  jt 

■  Mir  imj){e.  and  imt  u.^nn.  im-nes*. 
«r«  Or.  ftnutm  on  page  2 


Ward  quite  possibly  longest  enrolled  student 


ttmttt 

With  hi^  ! 

h*'t  '  ^n-Hiuhi     I'i.i. 

\\  t'a^ilv  tH'  mi-.l.it 

l.a.  ri.r 

M.uN    -«'>ifii;  him  tH'hunl  Iht-  ur 
I'ulati.  :  ■ 

miptf^Ni.-ii  ll>.i(  ii»  i-.i  libianan 

H. nvi-MT    >\,'  IS  n.'t  ,il!  (hit  ditltT 


t.H     'Air  :  1    -.tinlcnt 

H.iUTt  iiT  .:■  UN  K"i;inm' 

in  l'<"i  whi-n  hf  NtiulicJ  ari  hito.  tufi- 
ani)  tj-x  hrH>li>n\  until  1'^""'-' 

VVarii  drDppivl   'Hit   ot   -»hi>i>l    in 
jiCh  rctumtil  in  l'*si>  .imt   h.iN  -Uid 


int<T<"st 


tin-  \  it>lin 


"When  some  students 

Clime  into  the  class,  they 

uani  to  };et  up  and  leave,  i 

want  to  stay  and  sec  what  I 

can  learn" 

-Jiv  Waid 
Harper  student 


Wan),    whii   i.>niinuiHl       t\tr\tsi!\ 
vhiijui  liMm  I..  rl.K   .111  mNtrvimtTII 

trunuTil 


M.hi»* 

his  in,..;,..,  ..   .,v  .,,.    ...  ,. -.-.^.-.^ 

in  ttiivign  lan^^uage  trtim  Itahan  In 
trench,  thi-  phwical  ^  ..••■  ■••^  •".<  i^.^ 
pasMon  musi, 

\Njr.1    h;.'.\i\t'r    njIn  m  min  v  hinn«-n 
"    :>.   1    not  fh»' ordinary  stu- 
ii-nt   ana  lan  iM<nly  be  ctmsidervd 
i>(4i'lraditH>nal 

■  S>mftimi->  student?,  will  ct>me 
up  to  nu'  anil  ask  me  it  I'm  a  teacher," 
savs   Ward    who   r«~>pin<ds   to   them, 
\i'    I  m  a  student,  |U->t  like  you  " 
irmally      out-spoken,      Ward 
■ .  i-s  himst'lf  in  das*  as  to  better 
take  th4-  atlenlKin  awav  from  thi-  age 
ditti-renlial  tvtween  himself  and  the 
studentb  around  him. 
"-  W«d  on  paec  5 


Brooke  likes  doing  it  with  lights  off 

a.1  llu     sh.'w     h.'»;.in     vMth    Ih. 

lights    ,in     It    lilt    niiTi'    liki-    a 

singri       lonatha     junior  hi,;h  .isHi.mbU  than  an  inli- 

ndixl   a   hill   house      mal>  onv 

hut  (H-rformame  ot     rrnin  ■      i.i.i  h<t 


111 

<U. 

Marj^-r  s  new  C iittet-house  mtus 

i>n  I  ridav.  I «+   27  m  th«'  r»ew  K 

iin.H  it.-.t    HuiUiinj4    A   Student 

'\    .(uu't  auM  wmt 

tiviMsfi  ■• •  'I'r^fr.itro 

lolftvh  -  ith 

taWfs    iii.iirs   ami    rncsi    inipcr 
tantiv  1 1  ittee  arul  pa.s.lru-s 

In  an  interx  icw  b<ton'  ihi 
show  Bn«'U'  pr^sji.  Ii-ii  ihat  Iht 
p«-rlori!  'I   W     n'lliik 

in>;  K's  ■  '■  "as  rij;ht 

M7. 


aiulii'iHc  Ihi  lij;hts  were  turned 
oil  to  );ivc  a  K'tter  perlonTiinu 
ainhtancr 

Wt  BR  o;7  I  \1  l)|  lomm\ 
I  <•>■  Si[T,.r.i  i;,ni-  Unn'kr  an  intn»- 
iiuction  that  s»>(  ,1  hi(;h  e»p<\ta 
tion  shr  didn't  let  an',  uni' 
tlow  n 

(iriHikc        and        her        kt\ 
Kiariitst   ha^k    up    singfr   Ingrid 
(.•raudins    cnu'r^iil    trom    back 

stage  and  imn'tt\lialflv  be^an  to 

Mw  boat*  on  pag«  r 

(MT) 


PHOTO  BY  i«uw(  souia 
Folk  i»ck  gMltariat  ioiMtlia  a»—tm 

I  fHll  I 


(M7)  t2f-«000  JI2M1 


^  % 


P^2 


Harpo 


•ws 


The  Harbinger 
M«rch  4, 1998 


President:  Dr.  Breuder  answers  most  asked  questions 


coraimed  rrom  iMgel 

V\v  ".houKI   mirk  within 

.»n>)      n ).-      v^i-ir  ,v,)lK 

n  .  iicn- 

.IK-  kl-iiii-i  ~   . 

and  bnnn  td 


1 1,111 


Jttiiit  n>n--iiliT.ibi\  li-s-,  th.in     mt'rKt'd  u  itti  I'lnn  "-.LiU'  .iiul 


\\, 


the  mrrvnt  ?  ^  rnilhun 
What    kind    <il    liiiiL-    ti-rr 
^OiiN  h.i 


tt(I«     I'tlrttlM-    Ju    vnu    Ifi-i 

the  lommufiil*  colU-m-  j-.. 
cDmpjrrii  to  i  tirut-M'jr 
SI  hn«l  or  uni\  iTsilv  ' 


thu- 


U    p«Tmillfi! 

-.  :i,  v-t.^.- 


ihe 


Wh.i(  IS  >  our  npininn  on  the 
,-:  .'.el  deficit? 


V\hjt     I  iitiit t-ni;i*s     i)ii      >uii 

feel  you  are  facing  here? 

Thv*  bingi^.!  or 
on  thf  hon/(>n  i- 

irm>  jinmrul.  anu 

■Iv  f»»«kd);*ij  til' 
v\t-  h.u  I'  ,K  ■  vH Jir 
i-rt-iiiluir     -,.  !h,i' 
^n  t>LiJ   to  i>t(U'rs  to  rrvjuosi 
Ihi-    support    ot    .nir    ^on 
stitufiiix    lor    thi-    rftiTi-n 
iluni    th.il    thi'v    support    It 
cnthusuisfnalK 

\lso  hredkinj;  j;rimnd 
.iHvi  sx-^mnin^  lonstructnin 
i>n  thi'  pert.'  •    nn 

ter  and  tht  n-n 

tlT 

What  kind  ot  thort  term 
goals  have  you  vet  for  tlie 
\chiKiI'' 


1  till' 


.  propr. 

What  is  vtiui  overa.l 
impression  ol  Harper  from 
vour  first  two  weeks' 

ViT\   Positn  r     I  K-li.-\i-  I 
niadf    til. 
whfti  iiirii 

1  was  loriun.iti'  lo  h.i 
.,  ..I!   ...  ..r   ,,  J,i/('ii  iollf>;v  - 

l/.ltUlfW   l|lti'TOstl\t 


: taiiiiv  iviVL  i.\ju.itK 

'>!   prutt-ssioiLils   in 

An<\  wc  h.w  (■ 

:iihuti'  ol  K'lnc. 

sin. ill 

What  issues  ate  you  look- 
ing     forward      lo      being 
involved  in? 
I  think  th.i- 
will  bf  in\oi\i  o  M>    '  :>ro,i. 
di\ersit\   ot  isstii"-  tti.it  mil 
(lom  tho  tinanvial  end  o' 
hoiis*.  to  ttic  .  iirni  iilar  . 

Ill  ■  V\hal  liavi'  >iiu  been  doing 

ri  •  with  vour  spare  lime  -tince 

e^iablishuH',   .uui    maintain-      vour  arrival  here? 
iiii;  viii.ilii\  It'.'Vifi:     f.T     ,1     htiiis,- 

How  does  Harper  compare      Ih.r 

1.,  ». s.  K....1'" 


!h 


the    tiirrfo 


'Klgfl    inio    .( 


.iH'm' lit  i«ie  tijf  u    li       r\i'is-:i  i.uv.tt. 


.  K  .  ■'  +  .iMt'  .-  t*tr:0«A*. 

Hmm  H«rp«r  PrasMant  Dr.  Mobart  Bfudar  ■tt«ii<«< 
tiM  H«ip«r  Weiitabto  As»*MMy  for  c4MHp«a  cMM 
■Ml  orgMiizatioMS  to  aMal  tlia  atutfant  laadara  aM4l 
■■sarar  aay  ^aaattoNa  tliay  had  alMiit  Mm. 


One,  and  Done... 

Give  us  one  tmr  of  yoir  time.  Vilhenever  you  11^ 
Hanfe  your  transcripts  and  your  dreams  reid)L  ifc^ 
easy  it  is  to  transfer  to /krora  IMversHy  and  fnsh  your  di^ 

►  Hie  U  edits  yen  tmsfer  CD  tetiier  at  Ml. . .  mu  may  even  be  able  to  apph  credit  from  a  technical 
protjram  to  vour  four  ytvir  deiireo 

^  ta  m  cheese  the  mijer  yen  vant. . .  no  caps,  no  waiting  lists,  start  r^t  awa>  and  finish  on  time 

^  Wire  cenvetMOt  and  we  understaril  yev  lieedl. . .  ymt  ran  finish  at  A(J  white  you  work  and  do  other 
important  things  in  your  hfe. .  day  and  evening  tksses  meet  once  or  twee  a  week 

►  We  feOB  en  prepnn  fer  careers. . .  over  80  percent  of  our  faculty  haw  had  careers  outside  ha^er 
education,  they  luiow  the  practice  as  well  as  the  theory 

^  m  Cai  imke  it  alferdaMe. . .  scholarship  and  fuumdid  aid  options  tf  AU  are  mimerons  ami  competitive 

lie  Can  IIM(e  Iransfening  as  Hassle  Free  as  PossMe 

To  maite  an  <^)po«ntment,  call  the  .Aurora  1 

AURORA  UNIVERSfTY.  /vl  INIVERSITY 

Real  Education  for  the  Real  WbrU.     ~^\J 


CAREER 

PREPARAnON 

FOR... 

SociaiWor1( 


Teaching 


Business 


Communications 


Nursing 


Criminal  Justice 


Recreation 


Coaching 


Computer  Science 


The  Harbinger 
March  9,  M 


iement 


Page  3 


aiTO 


After  all  your  hard  work,  you  can  afford  to  be  chooiQr. 

Think  carefully  about  whcrf  you  are  now,  and  where  v«ni  want 

to  be.  Then  you'll  know  lli.ii  the  r\^'<'  ^  fw.i,  .•  i.  i-oscdt  I  liiwrsity. 

Every  year,  more  than  IF.OH.uj ,,  >..  .^  ■ ,  uisfcr  t.i 

Roosevelt  With  comivrehfiiMM'  i  aiupusrs  m  t»<iih  liuwntnwn 

Chicago  and  Srh;iuinlnir>;.  Hooscvflr  has  iiime  dasscts  in  more 

majors  fl20  i:  Itiatc  iii.jj.irs  in  all,  ranging  from  \( counting 

to  Education  to  Theatre  Arts)  at  tiiort'  ((jrive  nit-rit  tiriu's  and  iora 

ttons  than  any  other  university  in  the  Chii 

traiistiT  .igrt'eiiii'iilN  with  Harprf  ' 

will  I  iiiiiit  til'.'  .;•  ' 


Ft  'II. li  'r.iiiscrii't 

our  financial  aid 

to  lillTt  witii  ,     . 

Ihiriii-r  f'oilfi^f'  (on  ttu'  'li 

.  .  ., ai  (847)  619-8«00 


11   iiMTe  infortnatinn  about 

raii--rrr  stmitiits  and 
Vliiussitm  (  Miinscloi  at 

;:i    .  i!   M  hauniburg 


l^Msday,  Marrh  3 
5:00  pm  -  7:00  pn 
Building  J 

"nieMlay.  March  17 
5:00  pm  -  7:00  pa 
BnUdingL 


Tu««da>,  March  10 
8:30  aoi  -  1 1:30  aa 
Building  J 

TtaecMlay.  March  25 
10:00  am  -  1:00  pa 
BnUdingJ 


ROOSETEIT 

UNIVERSITY 


Page  4 


Harper  News 


The  H.irbinf;iT 
March  9, 1996 


Senate  trustee  elections  to  take  place 


The  !>tutirnt  Irustw  M 
Mjrper  Collf^e  pUys  i 
unique  ralf  d^  mnnbiT  at  Ihe 
Bixird  i><  Trusttvs  BtMng  im 
the  lUrfHfr  Colli-gf  Board 
);i\fN  J  student  the  opportu- 
nity to  pUv  a  iijpiihcant  fmrt 
m  the  j»in  emaru  i- i»t  the  msti 
tution 

Ih.-    -talus   otter-,    i^    ^ 
ppiirtunitv     tor   ^tn 
ilmt  \  iew»  aivi  twnieni"'  to 
be  heard  and  discusM-d  at  the 
Board  level. 

Thb  has  impact  not  onK 
on  the  oper.iHonal  a»pe<.t  ot 


Student  Senate 
offers  support 

'i-  IS  the  or>;ani- 
i}>uslhal  repri'- 
scnts  the  student  body 

The  Senate  pr«>ftu>tes  "ttu- 
Ifaiv  by  serxing  as.  a 

-,.,.  tvtwet-"  '*i'    -todtTlt 

KhIv,      the  ind 

administratu  ■ 
The  SwMti 
suppt>rt*  th*'  rtgnts  ami  ine 
resptmsibilities  <rf  tfw   «.tu- 
tli-nl  KhIv 


the  mllene,  but  on  tl 
pohiies    ol    the    in- 
The  Student  Trustiv  will  U 
elected  m  a  campus  reteri-n- 
dum  Ktarxh  24-3 

Any  siud«-nt  interested  in 
hecoannit  a  candiddie  livr  the 
rKwitkw  Student 

(esenlatue  to  the  Board 
,■:  lru"»lts~  t..r  IvPMMMu  riuisi 
suhnnil 

"Declaiatio..  .-i  v  .u.w.vi,., , 
iotm  in  the  Student  Achs  ities 
(Wk-e  bv  2  p  m  on  M  -  ' 
March  1 6 

The  >tiKieni 


line      must      be 

,1  minimum  ot  4 

vfcUil  lu.ui-  Jiirui);  K>th  ll«- 

lall  and  sprint  s,n)c-!i>r-  ol 

vient       it      H  !rp 
Uistri 

Pi.  ..li-nt  Irusli<* 

nij\  n.  'I  run    I  he  term  ot  'hi* 
..itK.-  IS  \pnl  IS,  I*«K- April 

Ihe  Stinfetil  Trustee  t*  a 
member  i>f  th*-  Harper  iVurd 


..I,..!     t... 


Ill  -^'j'l 


Campus  Crime 


r« 


Six  automaiic  flush  valvm  «wr»  vandakzMi  m  m*  irwns 
wa^momon  ttw  nrsi  and  lacond  iaora  oTttw  LMming 
Rmomtom  Camar  in  BuMing  F  Tha  coat  o(  iha  dKnaga  ia 
I  ax  $2,500. 


membei> 

I    Inh     .111,!      ...,. 
iui*  li  '>,    iiit  li    i  mi  ■ 

ed  »>n  the  studmi 


jp  .in  .ii'i'Ik.! 


\l.ir,  I, 
will  N 


27 

ki  two  aapanMa  incidants.  unknotwn  paraoo<s)  ramovad  a 
gaahal  from  a  walar  pipa  on  a  unnal  m  tha  Mcond  fkx>r 
man's  waahroom  m  Building  H.  tvNch  cauaM  9m  next  per 
son  flushing  the  urinal  to  gat  wet. 

Anyone  Mrtth  mtormeHon  invoMng  past  mcMartts  or  have 
knowtadoa  of  Mura  vandakam  plane  ahould  report  the  mo- 
dant  to  Public  S^ety  at  (847)  92S-6330 
WHnaaaea  are  asked  to  leave  their  name  and  a  means  to 

CXKUMI  lliein. 


MARCH  I  7 

Schaumburg  Township  voters 
elect  a  new  republican 

committeeman 

PAUL  FROEHLICH 
PUNCH  #149 


Don't 
stop  now. 


»«•.  ■!»«    «»•-    11-/1-.  '.r.  i»-A. 

<  »0*ii  ^iiii'infiTriM* 


■AMkmunm  j>% 


Doesn't  this  weather  suck? 

Co  awoy  to  tomewttere  hot  tor  Hiring  breaktH 
•CotKun  'ioinoica  •Montlan  ••ohcwnot 

•Ooytono  leech  •Miami  >Key  Wetl  'ond  more 
7  nigM*  wMi  qwoMy  hotel  accemmodaHora  for  only  $3f  f  I) 
to  dak*  and  reMfvolom  col  tobert  at  (647)  3*8-3577 


PHITHETA 
KAPPA 

Harper  College  Scholarship 

•$500  scholarship 

available  for  current, 

active  members  of 

Phi  Phi  chapter. 

Harper  College. 

•New  members 

(1998)  are  also 

eligible  to  apply. 

•I^ck  up  application  form  at 

L203  Liberal  Arts  Office. 

•Return  application 

to  1^03  Liberal  Arts 

Office  (Attn:  Dr. 

Xilao  Li)  by 

Thursday  4/9/98. 

•S(  holarship  will  bv 

.ivvaitlfd  on  Friday 

4/24/98. 


hivest  Your  Credits 


CoMPt  IKK  Nl  lUOKK  S^MIMs 


iiMr  fi"  i/mt- 


'"'■  ■" 

ROBERT 
\KTRRJS 

.x^)LLEGE 

OBI  AMUHKK  LAMM'S 
4 1  OrtAnJ  SmiMt 

'■^WlWtOBD 

SCHO 

A  0 

mmjmHU^t 

OL  OF  BU 

M  1  N  1  S  T  »  A  T 

SINESS 

1  0  N 

•   .Jllii.v 


The  Harbinger 
Mafdif,t9« 


H«rB#t!>tow 


j    TfH)  Harbinger  \%  looking  forstaff" 
members  for  the  fall  1998  semester. 
If  you  are  literate,  apply  in  A367 
today.  We're  waiting... 


Ward:  Veteran  student  says,  "Stay  in  school' 


roi'wnin  ll«i 


NoKmQNTiiu  College 


•Stfmntf\i  Oi0la 

A  Rcprcsenutivc  will  W  <in  your  ampiu 
TucMlay.  March  17 
0:30  a.m.  •  1:30  p.m. 
Building  J 

To  mima  t^miaom  f«f  iwHay 


Pwgnm 


fn  nut  ntunaano,  Auw  matami  le 
ttir  .iAriff  thii  i '  .<  Vx  c  'AmM  lUfm 

isue-rn  ml 


>ionk  (  <ntrd  CMhfir 


contmuU  (ran  pa^t  1 

"I  don't  want  to  stand 
out."  MVsWani  "I  stand  out 
as  it  IS.  lo  1  hav«  to  down- 
pliy" 

VVanl  believe!,  that  his  age 
doesn't  separate  him  from 
the  other  >.tiidenl>.  within  the 

.-|,,Vv      1m, t     r,.n..r     th,.     njy     \^ 

■ngsl  the 


denN      s.n  ^  V\ard 
students- 


V\h»  -ludents. 

come    ir>  ,^s,    thc-y 

I 

!t     I 

fan  k-irn 

Alw  Ward 
m  hi»  seal  itu-  May  other  »tu 
denb  d<> 

Nor 

teacher   hjs  tini-.hi-.l   k\' 
like  the  other  •.tudi-iits 

Along  wiih  hi^  l.l^■^ 
•tcheduk',  VVaixJ  work^  Iwo 
part-time  fcim,  a*  a  student 
aide  in  the  I  Rt  as  well  iis  .it  .i 
kical  Ii'vmI 

fxtrj  tint. 

1.  mj;  4.-, 
.rmv;  t«»r 


'1  don't  want  to 

stand  out  I  stand  out 

at  it  is,  to  I  have  to 

downplay.** 

-loeWanJ 

A47-y«ar-oid  student  who 

has  no  idea  how  many  coi- 

\ege  credit  houn  he  has 

accumulated  in  his  20-vear 

i'(>IJeji;e  caretT 

VV,ird  ^tmleNses  Itut  an 
a<>s<K'iates  degree  is  not  a  goal 
he  wishes  to  achieve,  nor 


does  he  intend  to  transfer, 
"That's  more  for  people  who 
an'  concerned  with  making 
mviney,  I  just  want  enough  to 
survive  " 

This  semester  Ward  is 
iTinilled  in  12  credit  hours 
arhi  is  auditing  four  hi>urs. 
Me  IS  involved  in  the  Student 
Senate  and  FierKh  flub 

Ward  conlesses  that  he 
has  mi  idi-j  how  many  credit 
hours  he  has  accumulated  in 
his  20-year  college  career 
"Stay  in  school."  uiges  Ward 


Mas 


^•,.  orSlBfr  CORCORAN 
Forty-**VMi-y*ar-old  Harpsr  studwit  Jo*  Ward  lM« 
no  Moa  iKtw  many  cotlago  credit  Itours  ha  Itas 
•arwoif  In  M«  M-yoar  eoHaga  caraoe.  Mat*  ha 
attoads  tha  Ctiib  and  Organtiation  NotMdlatol* 
Ofg— If  Uoa  o«  Fak.  20. 


Obvious  Similanties. . . 


iii«  ♦ 


t  EHfFerenceSo 


# 


IiiM«H«  may  t<r  4ir  pnaeil  tnn  Of  flmcry  But  « 
wl  Ae  pntrsi  funn  of  educautin  EMxnciitv  is  And  at 
N^kiaal-UMts  I'mversuv  »e  ht\t  m«  110  yearv  t>* 
■MKntUVC  MadUllI  tupenence  Sunr.  Ihrre  are  rthet 
itlMBylDiiowtial  vtvdn  Butwione 
1  «•  mctalg  mi  mdiinf  aduUi  M«wc 
iiMM  30  ycani^D  NtU  ptrnweiwl  mxekmti  «»fci«.ji»in  f.» 
adMllit  Now  yoa  aw  eiim  »  depw  fcactehw  ■»  or  mmiw  s  in 
a  «Mttiy  of  fKftmn  j>m  t>y  )Mnin|[  itt  fi«  »  htlk  as  aae 
M||H  ■  «mli  few  12  IH  immittt  (iive  m  ttK  liiNc.  ve'H  gn* 
you  Ihr  <ireiini  (Kn  :M.(II*i  pmymli  frilrtliidfii.  wfii  leB  yoa 
dM't  cucilv  l»m  It  happened 
r«a««ei.fan..li«c.n:  1-H88-M.I  -TC)I>AY 
Fa*:  M7.2<l4-iU*  i:-awB:  HWlW«vHilJiil.«la 


National-Louis  University 


HEALTH  WATCH 


•  American  Cancer  Society 
Great  American  Low  Fat 
Pig-Out  Table 

Tuesday,  March  H 

11  a  ml  pm  Hiiildinn  A 
SfuJent  CeniiT 

Stop  by  and  get  a  variety  ot 
low-fat  nxipes,  snacks  and 
nutrition  pamphlets  from 
l>iet»"tic  Tech  students  and 
Wellness  and  Health  Service 

•  American  Diabetes  Aleit 

Week 

Monda> -Friday,  March  23- 
■»-• 

Buildmg  A.  I  &  l. 

Learn  it  you  arv  at  nsk  for 

diabetes  with  help  from  the 

American  Diabetes 

Association 

•Safe        Spring        Break 

Information  Party 

Wednesday.  March  2.'> 

10  ami  pm    Building  A 

Student  Center 

Theme      Having     fun     at 

home.    l.eam  creative  ways 

to  tvgniup 

•Ealing   Weil   with    LiHle 

Time  and  Little  Money 

Thursday,  March  26 

12  15-1:30  pmA242 

Judy  Schinunel,  a  registered 
dietitian  will  tell  you  Itow  to 
make  quick,  easy  ai>d  inex- 
pensive meals  with  a  mini- 
mal amount  of  planning. 


Page  6 


Honk  if  you  hate 
the  campus  geese 

Ihe  largest  percentARe  ot  the  pop- 
ulation here  has  got  to  he  the  ^eese 
Sure,  we  see  student*,  hert-  .uui 
there,  but  most  of  the  lawn  i-  >ii% 
ered  with  meeting  spots  for  these 
ugly  animals--not  to  mention  their 
dri>pping> 

Ihf\   stand  at  thf  i-d>;f  ot  the 
Mdewalk  to  screech,  hiss  and  honk 
at  people  passing  bv 

Their  beads  littlf  ivc^-  ■-t.ur  vi>u 
down  js  If  \iui  rr  tnMdin>;  i<n  their 
territory 

You'd  almost  think  thi\   were 
intelligent  the  w  .u    thts    t.Hu-  on 
vnur  t.uc  vvhllr  vv.uldling  li>v\.ird 
\in>  with  .1  >avage  hunger  in  their 

The  cold  -.(.irc^  (riim  these  \  lie 
.  rciluri's  arc  almosl  enough  to  send 
\iiu  running  back  to  vour  car 

Just  as  you  think  the  animal  is 
about  to  chew  off  your  leg,  it  simph 
runs  across  the  sidewalk  to  eat  a 

.4...     >r.l,..<     K.i.     ..1    (     h.-.-t.is,SO.       No 

Kumor  tijs  il  -,>nii'  ^nultnt-.  laki 
into  consideration  the  heaping  piles 
lit  geese  droppings  on  our  campus 
when  chousing  a  college  to  attend. 

Even  the  president  noted  that  he 
\vj>  unable  to  walk  around  i.impiis 
without  keeping  his  ^oiu  cntratiun 
on  the  ground 

Students  have  actually  been 
.ittacked  on  this  campus  bv  the 
!■  .       :    'hirslv     Hinged  terrors 

We  might  4»  well  dub  them  as  our 
school  mascot 

We  can  make  up  in  geese  what  we 
Uii.  k  in  school  spirit 


Harifrf^oinmantarv 


The  Harbinger 
March  9, 19W 


Dear  Editor. 

I  just  recently  read  the  article 
(aKvut  the  Harper  Fitness 
Centerl  in  the  February  '♦th, 
IWS  issue  of  Thr  Harhn>it-r  and 
must  sav  this  article  rvpa>sents 
things  the  wav  administratii>ii 
wants  you  to  N-iuvc  \frsus  tin 
stark  reality 

What  1  am  relerring  to  in  par- 
ticular IS  the  constant  lack  ot 
lifeguards  showing  up  (opening 
tfw  p«Hil)  at  the  nixin  hour  in 
Building  M 

I  am  a  longtime  resident  ot 
Palatine  with  a  chronii  knee 
problem  and  swimming  ts  the 
onlv  thing  I  can  do  for  my  gen- 
eral fitness  level  In  the  last  two 
wix'ks,  I  hav e  expenenci-d  a  late 
lifeguard  arrival  and  a  no-shuw 

1  spend  nn>re  lime  at  wtirk 
purpooelv  in  order  to  ti(  IIh'  om 
hi>ur  mx'n  swun  into  n\\  s,  hcd 
ule 

I  do  nt>t  hd\  e  the  llexibilits  nt 
nuist  studi'nts  in  regard  to  w  hen 
1  work  init.  The  lifeguard  prob- 
lem mav  be  caused  b\  man\ 
problems,  some  being  lack  ot 
ctrnipensation  and  others  is  tul 
erating  people  w  ho  an>  tardy 

I   must   now   consider   other 
swimming  alternatives  sm^e   I 
cannot  affitrd  to  wait  a  1  /2  hour 
or  more  to  do  a  1  /2  hour  swim 
Coasidering  a  gtxxl  chunk  ot 
in\  l\il.ilinc  l.ivi's  .III.  going  iiil>' 
M.irpir  College.  I  Itvl  |llar|H'rl 
shctuld  either  fix  this  program  or 
be  straight  with  piMple  and  ter- 
mirute  it 
Ttwn  Bryant 
IBM  Global  Services 

I  Var  Mr  Bryant: 

Thank  vou  tor  sharing  a  copy 
ot  vour  letter  addr«>ssed  to  the 
tditor  i>f  The  Harbiiijftr  with  m»' 
I  have  investigated  Ihe  lil.giiarJ 
pniblem  vou  mentioned 

I  dcvplv  rvgret  tin  imoinc 
nience  caused  vou  as  a  result  ot 
our  staffing  pn>blems. 

I  assure  vou  that  the  prob- 
lems fiaye  been  corrected  and 
you  will  not  K'  further  iiuoiim- 
nieiiied  Knaiis*-  ot  the  unavail 


ability    or   tardiness  of  a   life- 
guard 

It  IS  our  intentiiwi  to  provide 
the  high«-st  quality  ser\  ice  and  I 
a>gret  tfyat  this  did  not  incur  in 
this  instance 

lli.ink  \oii  tor  hnn>;ing  this 
matter  to  my  attention. 
Sincerely. 
Robert  I    Bn-uder 
I larper  College  President 

Dear  Fditor, 

Don  lierger  s  article  about 
Intrrnel  use  in  the  library 
ilobmary  ^)  raised  stvme  inter- 
esting and  important  issues 

Mr  Berger  «s  corns,  t  when  he 
states  that  e-mail  and  chat  rixmt 
use  has  ni»t  been  allowed  on 
library  Internet  workstations 
rhis  policy  was  ongirully  dri- 
ven bv  Ihe  fait  that  there  were 
only  eight  (and  later  twelve) 
Internet  workslatKins  in  thi' 
library 

It  was  tfit  that  these  time- 
coasuming  applicatums  might 
limit  overall  student  access  to 
the  Internet.  In  the  last  few 
wtvks.  however,  fourteen  new 
Internet  workstatitms  have  betm 
installed,  bringing  the  total 
number  of  workstations  to 
twenty-six 

Because  thesi-  wi>rkstations 
sfwHild  allow  tfu"  library  to  more- 
lullv  Jicomniojdte  demand, 
restrictions  on  chat  nxims  and  i-- 
mail  have  been  lifted.  It  shiould 
also  be  mentioned  that  Internet 
content  has  never  Kvn  moni- 
tored, nor  w  ill  it  K' 

The  other  issue  raisc-U  bv  Mr 
Berger  is  the  |use  i>l| 
Bibliographic  lastructiiw  Kixim. 
Ihe  Bibliographic  Instruction 
Rfx>m  fu>uses  sevenli-en  mm 
puter  w  orkstations 

Ihe  nH»m  is  used  to  teaih 
students  in  a  classrcKtm  setting 
how  to  use  various  library 
resources  irwludmg  but  not  lim- 
ited ti>,  the  Internet  Thts  nxim 
IS  used  extensively,  over  the 
last  two  semesters,  over  400 
instrui-tion  sest>ioru>  were  con- 
ducted 


Given  the  vohime  and  the 

randiwn  scfyeduling  of  sessions 
it  IS  not  possible  ti>  open  the 
rix>m  for  other  uses 

The  Internet  is  an  important 
tool  both  in  and  out  ot  the 
library  We  m  the  library  hav  e 
striven  to  pmv  ide  access  to  as 
many  students  as  possible,  as 
fairly  as  possible 

With  the  arrival  of  new 
workstations  (and  more  to 
come),  we  hope  to  be  able  to 
accommodati-  greater  student 
demand 
Thomas  < ..  k  i/ 

library    Sirvues    IX'partment 
(.hair 

IX'ar  Fditor, 

I  am  a  prisoner  on  Death 
Row  at  tfu'  Ari/oiu  State  Prison 
w  ho  would  like  mail  fnim  any- 
one who  would  like  til  write  to 
me 

i  am  without  lamily  and 
have  been  in  this  cell  a  dozen 
years  aln-ady 

I  would  like  correspondence 
from  anyone  who  fias  the  time 
to  write  and  who  would  en(ov 
receiving  letters  Irom  me  in 
n»turTt 

I  his  lite  has  K-en  a  hard  and 
loru'lv  one  and  1  would  be  grate- 
ful for  any  company  anyoru" 
would  carv  to  give 

i  will  uii-swer  all  letters  writ- 
ten to  me 

To  those  who  do  write,  please 
feel  fn>e  to  talk  about  or  ask 
whatever  you  are  cunous  about. 

Being  a  condemned  prisoner, 
1  am  kept  strictly  isolated  and 
liK'ked  in  my  cell. 

I  am  not  allowed  to  work  to 
get  money  for  stamps,  so,  if  you 
could  plea.se  send  me  some  it 
w  ould  N-  a  big  help  to  me. 

Anyone  interested  please 
write 

Michael  Correll  #51493 
Arizona  State  Prison 
PO.Box  .T40() 
FloreiKe,  A/ 
85232 
Sincerely, 
Michael  Conell 


■ii''^~  unortal  Beartf 

TM^Harbinger 

Editor  m  Chief Lauren  Schutjel 

^4ewsE(llt(y Amanda  Of  fenbacher 

AAE  Editor  JermferGob 

Features  tditof  Don  Berger 

Sports  Editor  SeanMcrtjgh 

Photo  Editor  Oesiree  Corcoran 

Faixilty  Advisor  Hcmaiti  ScMossDerg 


l?yan  Freund.  Steve  Kelliher.  Brad  Michalak, 

Mary  Kay  Larson.  Kevin  Sfiepke, 

Robert  Valade/ 


Il  Polletos 


rrw  MvMwer  IS  tt»  stuMni  putication  (ot  tr*  Hwpar  CoMaa  campus  canv 
innly.  piManail  ttm««My  ttwougriout  the  tcxool  Y—t  mcam  iJurng  KoMatrs 
»^  final  «un«.  Tia  ptnw  •  dntriBulad  Irae  to  an  studams.  faculty  and 
admmstralKin.  The  Hartwwar* sole  iwpow  is  to  provida  tta H«p*r  camn>^ 
nrty  with  mformation  ocrtaiinin(  to  llw  campus  an)  its  auramWK  comnnty 

LalMrsMtoy 

ThgHmtrng" 
LcnartmuMta 
SignMum  ■*  ba 

to  adit ng 


lattacs  to  ll«  adttar  ant  rapSss  to  our  aditoruM. 

and  nduda  plww  nuntwlo  vwify  authoranp. 
wiittaw  upon  nKiuaat.  M  laitars  and  comam  an  sutiiact 


Product*  and  lervicM  aitMirtiMd  n  rrwHa>t)««erann>tneccuanly 
arelorsad  tiy  tha  aditoft  of  tna  0apB>.  norDy  Hit  coNafa  admnstratWn  or 
Board  of  Diraclank  Imuinaa  Hwid  M  forwardad  (Vractly  to  ttw  adMTtiMf. 
and  ali|wcft«M«  ai«  a«  Hw  diaoation  ot  tne  conaunar 


The  ftarbtnget   William  Rainey  ftarper  CoWeee 

1200  West  Algonqum  Road 

Palatine.  1  60067-7098 

Rione  NtfTOerK 

tiusmess  office:  (847)925-6460 

news  office;  (847)  925-6000  )i2461 

fax;  (847)  925-6033 


copyrtgfit  1998.  Tlw  Hartiincar. 
All  rights  merved. 


The  Harbin;^ 
Maich  9, 1498 


Jl 


Brooke:  Elated  audience  demanded  encore 


Page? 


contnad  from  pag>  t 

fool  armind  to  wanii  up  thetr  audi- 
ence with  d  sarcastic  excerpt  imtn 
"Stairway  lo  Heaven" 

The  backdn>p  foe  the  stage  was 
an  enonnou»  mural  ot  her  tace  ar»ijl 
CD  cover  painted  by  Harper 
Theater  Mana)^  Ke\tn  t*iR»T 

*Wow.  I've  ne\er  had  to  lOand  in 
tronl  ot  myselt  before."  laughed 
Brooke 

Member*  of  the  atidience  com- 
menled  on  her  tnitflt  which  consist- 
ed ot  a  <unall  black  sweater,  black 
vinyl  pants  and  grren  sIhws  that 
were  knidif  than  her  ampliHer. 

"Ya'  like  my  sneaks' "  she  asked 
as  she  playtully  kicked  up  her  kit 

Between  moments  ol  witty  ban- 
ter, thev  bwke  mio  a  few  son^s. 
BriMtke  bn>ught  her  new  Parker 
olectnc  guitar  with  a  "magic  bo»" 
that  had  some  high  tech  features 

"I  heard  that  loanie  had  one  >a 
know.  Mitchell,"  evplauvd  Br«H)ke 
"She  hai>  one,  «o  I  have  to  hjve  kth". 
too." 

Wid)  Brooke  on  guitar  and 
c.raudiru  on  keyboard,  the 
mekxlies  swept  mer  the  audience 
.ind  caused  them  to  sway  and  stng 
ikwig 

Her  voice  was  vibrant  and  songs 
'!<-d  her  broad  rmge  ot  pilch. 
.      iiiics  and  ttmbn- 

Brooke  performed  a  crowd 
favorite.  "At  the  Still  Point",  after 
mentioiving  that  a  fn««nd  thought 
the  song  was  called  "Stilt  Boy  ' 

She  also  f>erformed   j   niju«->l 
from     Coordinator     ol      >tudcni 
\iluHK-         Muhail 
Moments  later   stie  *ang     M,i(j> 
Birthday'  a  day  late  to  hon 


I  louldn  t  N-liiNf  it  fXiUimed 
Neiman.  "a  performer  has  never 
done  that  lor  me  before  " 

After  her  encore,  Brooke  cheeretl 
back  stage.  "Oh  my  CaxI.  my  big 
night  \\h<nvhoo.  That  was  really 
nki' 

'  lonjfhj  vsjs  imniliblf, '  -Kiid 
Harper  student  Rick  lr»>st  sht-  h.i- 
such  a  giKJd  girl  quality  " 

"Th»  was  my  premwr  showing, 

and  I  kned  it."  said  Niel  Morris,  a 

student  from  Rixrk  Valk-y  College 

i    wish    that    pei>ple   tould    h.m 

d4UKed. 

Braoke  will  be  perfiwming  jt  tfie 
Park  Wiest  in  Chicago  iwi  Marvh  1-1 
with  her  entire  band. 


JoaaUia  •rooka  wowMl  m 
pmckm*  Mi««ac«  at  Hmtvt 
iMt  wMk  aMI  lM»«s  to  tfe  Um 
I  at  Om  ^arti  Waal  a* 

114. 


Little  Shop  of  Horrors  cast 
prepares  for  spring  play 

lovt-d 

"The  idea  i>f  'ensem- 
ble'-lfve  visual  picture 
that  many  peopk-  come 
together  to  create  some- 
thing far  greater  than 
an  individual  coukJ  cre- 
ate on  their  own-is 
what  I  tr\  to  get  acrow 
lo  mv  students."  say* 
Puho 

I'ulio  bnngs  to 
Harper  many  experi- 
ences and  disciplines 
that  she  passes  on  to  her 


AMtWTOR 

"Feed  me  SevTmnir*" 
can  be  he.inl.  i\hoin>; 
thnmghoul  the  hj|l>  ot 
ILirp«"r,  .is  Mjinli  lir.iw. 
ni-ar  ihf  ■.priiiK  pla\ 
cast  dilim-nlK  pr.KtKfv 
tui'  to  -i»  timi"-  J  wts'k 
in  pri'p.ii.ition  lor 
1  illlr  "shop  .'t 

Horrors 

Si-vcnlis'n  student-. 
and  lommunitv  mttn 
Kts  rttll  p.irt.ikf  in  this 
(■HTtormanti'  Iriday 
.mil  Xiiurdav,  Manh  2l>, 

::i  :"  .md  2H,ii>tp  m , 

^rni  Sunil.n    M.inh  2,!! 
inJ  ?"   il  r  p    m    in  tlif 

1  iltl,'       -shop       ol 

Horror-        ili.'     spring 

isical,  IS  an  ott-beaf 

■  ■  of   aspirahon  and 

love   gone    wrong,      J 

very  strange  plant  that 

a  young  florist 

verv   rich  and 

irmus,  but  demands 

,1.  nfices  in  rrtum  " 

The  spring  plav  is 
t>pen  lo  HarpiT  stu- 
dents and  iomniunit\ 
memK'fs  .ilikt' 

t      I  ittlc 

imluvl*- 

James. 
Audn-v, 


whi 


I  \  nr, 
plays 


Bill     i.lvnn 


who  pl-i.Ns  Mr 

Mushnik  arvd  Wayne  A 
Soil  who  plays 
\udri\  II 

•\iidr<'\     II     namfd 

''It's  about  out* 
cacts,  people 

who  don't  fit  in 
and  feel  tliey 

don't  deserve  to 
beloved" 

-Laura  Pulio 
Director 

after  Seymour's  love,  is 
the  actual  plant  used  on 
HriMilway 

i.>rt  openmg  night  i>f 
llu'  Little  Shop  of 
Horrors"  the  cast  will 
have  ht'tn  nhi-arsing 
consecutively  lor  eight 
weeks  in  preparation 

I  aura  Pulio,  director 
ol  the  play,  "really  digs 
th«-  music  " 

Pulio  IS  an  instrui 
tor   at    Harpi-r   in   Iht 
fipeech     and     Theattr 
[X*partment.  and  is  alM> 
a   graduate  ot   tlvf  col- 

i'ulio  savs  that  she 
always  liH<ks  fi>r  » 
ilii-mv  that  IS  impv>rtanl 
n  ctM*»sin>;  a  play 
It  s  (the  pl.iv>  .ibcMit 
.'ul.jsis,  p«-oplf  wtio 
lion  t  fit  in  and  tivl  they 
don  I     disi-r\c     to    bf 


students. 

Come  see  Pulio  do 


PHOTO  COURTESY  Of  H»RPW 

nima  Skafi*  ia  a 
aMialcalfrnii 
craativa  acaaary. 

her  stuff'  at  "The  Little 
Shop  of  Horrors  " 

Tickets  are  now  on 
sale  at  the  Harper 
College  Box  C)ffice, 
(847)  «»2'i-*l(10 

liiki-ts  are  $«  for 
f-larper  students  and 
slatt,  S''  (or  olhiT  stu- 
dents, and  SIO  for  gen- 
ffai  admission 


FROM 

HARPER  COLLEGE 

TO  DEPAUL 

Find  Out  Ml  You  f^eed  to  Know 

about  Transferring  to  DePaui 

Meet  with  a  Df  Paul  Representative 

Right  Here  on  Campus. 

WHcript  BvatutlM 
1  AMtafenMttai 
iCouaaliag 
•  Acadmlc  Pra^un  -  Dajr,  BimUag.  aad 
t  At  IVra  City  aatf  T1tt«e 


Ainslie  to  perform  at  successful  Coffeehouse  Series 


Make  aa  appotetwMit  to  meet  with  DePaari 
traarfrr  ca—wtor  or  Ntep  by  at  yoar  eoawaieacc. 
Mark  yoor  calendar  for  OM  of  Omap  datea: 


Maick9 
April  20 


BoUdiBgJ 
Baildiag  A 


10:00  AM- 1:00  PM 
10:00  AM-1:00  PM 


PUB  INF«a»IATH)N  ABOtT 
TIA.V«FEBW>U  Tt)  DKPAlt. 
CAU  (Sit)  SCMtIf) 


AlfEDIIOR 

For  the  past  H  years.  Scott 
Ainstie  has  been  playing 
blues  guitar  louring  exten 
sively  and  bringing  his 
knowledge  of  Mississippi 
blues  legend  Robert  lohnson 
with  him  Ainsh,' will  bnng 
his  talents  So  Harper's 
Ci>ffeehi>us*'  Series  on  Friday. 
Match  20,  at  7;.K)  p  m  m  lh.> 
newly  renovated  student 
center  in  Building  A 

Currently.  Amslie  is  m 
■outhwest  V'irgmia.  partici- 
pating in  a  \  isitmg  artist  pnv 
gram,  sponsored  by  non- 
pnifit  organi/ations  such  as 
The  tlks  Club  and  The  Lyons 
Oub 

He  performs  m  tront  ot 
grades  K-12  in  a  uiminunitv, 
where  there  are  only  7S  stu 
dents  currently  enrolled  in 
ttie  school. 

Ainslie  plavs  ns<ls  blues 
and  slide  guitar  m.ikin^  him 
•  veT*ahle  mui»n.ian  Ainslie 
attributes  much  of  his  gn>at- 
iv?*s  to  a  music  profess*>r  ol 
his  "Not  a  day  goes  bv  that  I 
don't  use  some  knoysUJui- 
that  I  gained  from  him 

Ainslie  has  been  perform- 
ing in  coffeehouses  since  the 


PHOTO  COURTESY  Of  HMW>E«  COUEOE 

„  mm.m^  •«  ptov  •  Mlxtwa  vt  MMa,  ragthM 
aaa  Ian  wllli  Ma  aeaaatic  aad  aHda  gidtar  at  Ma 
Caff aalioaaa  appaaraaca  aa  March  20. 

young  age  lf>     Some  of  the     lohnson  songs,  Billie  Holiday 


influences  that  indirectly 
help-d  Aircslie  mold  his  style 
are  » lassie  |a/7  artists  like 
\rthiir  Blake,  Blind  Bov 
Fuller'  aiid  Revererul  t,ary 
Davift. 

Ainslie  is  kioking  forward 
lo  coming  back  to  perform  at 
Harper  this  vear  "This  per- 
formance will  be  a  wider 
\arietv  of  music,  and  I'll 
stray  Irom  the  traditional 
blues,'  s.ns  Ainslif  As 
opposed    to    playing    many 


songs  will  be  apparent  in  his 
performance 

Ainslie  looks  forward  to 
seeing  the  Chicago  sky  line 
again,  and  visiting  Harper 
once  more. 

Takets  are  available  at  tfie 
Harper  B<«  Clffice  (847)  925- 
hiai),  and  an-  frw  to  Harper 
students  and  staff,  with  a  two 
ticket  limit  All  tickets  on  the 
day  ol  tfH-  show  will  be  S5. 
Specialty  coffee  and  deserts 
will  be  served. 


Page* 


u-sfj 


Harp«e^«E 


Th*-  Harbinger 
March  9, 1998 


Harper  English  teacher  Greg  Herriges  releases  latest  novel 


Coukl  nxk  li^tt-ndv  s,)m 
Cooke.  Ediiir  Civhran  i,fiw 
ViiKCTif.  Ritihie  Vjlen>,  thr 
Big  BtipptT  Bridn  |<>ivi'*  all 
have  been  murdered'  K  it 
possible  thJt  BuJd\  Hi>IK 
survivrti  thi-  lal.il  pljnr  .  ri-h 

Fnter  n^k    n     rul' 
live   KikIv    ktvn 
spcikinn,  tine-hi- 


»k-.lt!i 


HtTrini-N 

Ku.t\ 
M  riMniiiii; 
Herrit;'- 

.all.>d   th, 


It's     pretty     mu. 
fiitiTtamment,    thai-    >v  I  ■,     I 
lall  It  mII  iin)iil^(«iit  '  h.'  s.ii.l 

tlrrno"-  ■>  ••ii-i 
M..-      l\ 


Rmk  n  mil  ha>  been  a  bi^ 
part  of  Hemj^'  life  sinte  ht- 
was  a  ihild  Hf  said  hf 
learnovl  the  impurtann-  t<l 
n<il.  n  ri>ll  through  hi-,  twi' 
si!«ti"rs  when    1    -..it   i>n    a 

viipv  I't  Heartbri-ak  Until  and 
broke  it  V1\  siMer  wanted  t.' 
brv-dk  m\  n»vk,  ami  I  realized 
■  I,,,  ,v  fMirv.rtant  »tviff  " 

"It's  tricky  tn  gri  an 
acrnt.  hecausv  to  gt^l 
published,  ytni  nt-t d 
Id  Ki*!  un  aiienl,  aiut 

%<Ki  can't  )>et  an 

agrnt  unless  you're 

puNiilied." 

-Greg  Hemgei 
AMWiam  Enghab  Protessor 


lloli 


Breath  Taker  to  perform  on  campus 


(HTlivrni    at 


CarlivH  I  aniun   h 
making  himselt  >■ 
ii'ntfmr>'r,m 
aniuF'i. : 
over  1 

Cannon    will 
Harper  >  l  ctlivhiuiv  -- '     ■ 
on  Frulay.  Marih  2" 
p  m.     in     the     Buildi,  ,, 
Student  C  enter 

Canm>n  is  a  naliie 
Chicagoan,  who  won  first 
place  m  the  Chicago 
linlandia  Vodiu  Jajtz  Talent 
Search  in  I** 

SifKe  th«T\,  he  has  n'teuLsed 
hts  debut  c  D.  /"  thf  \ame  ,<f 
Imv  in  Marih  \^7 

Cannon  is  earning  a  nppu- 
tation  intematii>nallv  in 
South  Africa  Namibia  and 
Grrmany 

Cannon  has  atso  per- 
formed at  local  Chu'dgo 
favorites  such  as  The  Tasir  (rf 
Chicago,  Nav\  I'ler,  The 
lireen  Dolphin  Ihr  i  .>tton 
Club,  The  Bulls,  l  armines 
Clamhou»e         and  Tlie 

Clinic)  ue 

Cannon  man-nxt  in  mu\u 
performarm  at  lllinxis  state 
Universitv  and  RiHise\elt 
Univ»T»itv 

He  credits  l,erald 
•Albright       kenn\      l,       Art 


I'lrlir    I  ».n  id  ViiidWirn  and 

-.   Ir    jshl» 

\l,,r,.       ,    1,1      I 
K.-lun    I  .  c-l  I.   h;. 

■fuT-   will    him    Itii'      Hn-.ith 
i  iker ' 

Decide  for  viHirselt  at  his 
'r.-.  !>.TforTnance 
•••ts  can  Ix 
.<    .  i.irprr  Bi-s  I  i;,. ,  . 

Then'  i-  i  *        '    ■    t  limit 
p«'r  student  '  l  lick 

ets  on  tfve  das  't  ttii'  show 
will  be  iS,  students  arid  p«^ 
tic.  while  they  last. 


■  *■  Ir.ul  vh.ir.K  Wt 

mi 

ft'!«-      \  lrrru;f** 

stli 

^h    h<r   .1    WAT 

an  : 

hf    O'ljlJ     k.T- 

re.  • 

•r.iU-     ^uKJish 

pl- 

'  «  ili.ilt'eti*- 

markii 

Hirrigi-s  attributes  some 
dt  his  luck  to  Kenmslv.  who 
show  I'd  the  book  to  publisher 
I'avid  Vlemmotl  at 

VSixidiiatt 

N  h.iliilri)  lor  publication 


nleasf  Apnl  I,  !*««  thn>ugh 
WiHxlcraft  of  iliegon.  the  132 
page  Thf  WinfiT  ntme  I'artu 
MMriii-r.s  will  be  available  at 
Harp«"r  s  K>okslon'  tor  $1 3  "^^ 
and  thmugh  special  order  at 
other  biHikstoivs 


wctoaMrrrsY  or  hww  couia 
ifi >—>—«•■■< 


•tfHRia.S 

A»*t«tant  Cngllsh  pmr*»«or  Or«£  H«rriC*a'  tat«at 
nova*.  TItm  Wimtt  Owte*  Pmrty  Mvrrfara,  wtM  b« 
availaM*  at  th«  Narpar  iMokator*  on  April  1  for  eoly 
tl3.tK. 


•Often  talion 

Huftion 

•food 

•games 

or  German   Immersion  Tag! 

Saturday.  April  18, 1996  8  a.m.-€  p.m.            •activities 
Harper  presents  a  one-day  German                •songs 
immersion  program  for  only  $20.             •presentations 
Calf  FrauRenata  von  KMda«(M7)92S47ae             •group  WOrt( 

li'^JJ-.14:l'llVJ 


If  your  answer  is  yes.  United  Parcel  Service 
has  part-time  loader  ar>d  unloader  positions 
available  Check  out  these  tienefits: 


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3-5  Hours  f^er  Day  (Mon-Fri) 


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l-888-4UPS-iOB 


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Locations:  HodgkinsA/Villow  Spnngs  (1-55  &  1-294)  Addison, 
Palatine.  Nortfibrook  &  Westmont 


fittp   //VNAVW  UpS  COi 


J..1J-.J      W0IWNGFO8STU06WT5WHOW(»KFOBUS. 

im  unnurammicimQi 

V^,^  Equal  OpporkjnHy  Emptoyw 


The  Harbinger 
March  9,  1998 


Harp«c;A&E 


March  still  has  plenty  of  A  A  E  events  avamSTe  on  campus' 


•Ik  lux 


CatiM 

tiMCeffi 


i^ctocoRf  Esy  Of  H*w>B»  couea 
' — M  wM  Mag  Me 
rtWay,  Merck  13 


AM  COlTOR 

fc'v«i  thinigh  th«"  iun  i?. 
no  longer  nhtning,  v,.u 
should  check  out  the  star-, 
that  will  shine  at  Harper  in 
March 

•Coffeehouse  Series  pre- 
«enU:  Carlos  Cannon* 
Friday,  March  13  7  Mt  p  m 
Building  A  Idling.' 

Ctwne  enioy  the  smix)th 
iounds    of    ci>ntemp«>rdr\ 
|a«  artist  C  arltjs  Canmin 
•Harper  Community/ 

Palatine  Concert  Band 
Sunday.  March  15,  7pm 
Cutting  Hall,  Pjlatine 
•Reamea   McNeal    "Donl 
Speak  My  Mother's  Name 
in  Vain- 
Monday  March  16.  ?  M)  p 
m.  LI09 

Tickets  are  $5  tor  Harper 
students  and  stalt,  and  $6 
for  general  admission. 


A  play  about  the  rape 
and  sexual  assault  of  black 
women  in  Amenca  will  be 
told      in     eight     charaiter 

»kfll.hl'S 

Mt  SimI  1-,  an  aiti\  l^t  m 
the  anti-4n>lence  muvement 
tor  women 

Coffeehouse    Series    pre- 
sents: Scon  Ainslie* 
Friday,  March  20,  7:M  p  m 
Building  A  Lounge 

Sit  hack  and  neUx  vMih 
blui~.  guitanst  Scott  Ainslit- 
•Harper   College   Theater 
presents:    Little    Shop    of 
Horrors 

Friday  &  Satutday,  March 
20,21,27,A28,8p  m.  J143 
Sunday,  March  Z2  A  29,  2  p 
m  1143 

Tickets  are  $K  tor  Harper 
students  and  staff,  $<*  for 
other  students,  and  $10  for 
general  admission, 

Seymour       desperately 
tr.^  lo  c,ti,fy  the  ravenous 


•'-  UK  ^"'' '       w 


*l  tuM  m*giht  M  youf  ft/w. 


Northwestern 

University    College 


»«TO  COUtTESV  Of  HMtPB)  COUEGE 

Tke  Jaaji%  reaMHe 
•tofles  wer*  feateretf  la 
tke  aevie  OMSrasA. 

craving  for  human  flesh  of 
the  unearthly  plant  which 
seems  to  grow  before  our 
very  eyes,  while  trying  to 
win  the  love  of  Audrey 
•Colonel  Nancy  and 
Colonel  Jerry  Jaax  "Lethal 
Viruses,  Ebola,  and  The 
Hot  Zone" 

"niesday,  March  24,  7 .10  p. 
m  J143 

Tickets  are  $5  for  Harper 
students  and  staff,  $6  other 
students,  and  $7  for  general 
admissHin 

Ajdieniv,  will  Iv  lamil- 

H  w  ith  the  laaxi-s  due  to  the 

t    M-llini;    lT,K.k    Th.-    H,>t 

"'■(     ihi.    hit     movie 

ilii.  Iui-h,inj  .will  Hid- 
•  -im  pl.ui-d  rial  iiti-  hrroes 
in  a  IMH^  i>utbreak  ot  i:K>ld 

In  their  Icvlure/slide  per- 
lormaiHi'.  »ifniv  mift-  dur 
darkist  lt,ir>  yit  the  |,ia\i-s 
recount  thur  i^p.Tjiiucs 
with  charm  and  humor 
•Coffeehouse  Series  pre- 
sents: Uncommon  Ground 
Showcase* 

Friday,  Mareh  :"  ni 

Building  A  Un. 

This  final  show  m  tbi-  tot- 
lifhoust-  sent~.  will  K-  pre- 
sented bv  I'ncomnion 
t.round,  a  i  of  jcthousc  m 
VVriKlcvMlli- 

lop  pertornuTs  troni 
I  puonimon  I. round  will 
gather  ,it  Harper  to  end  this 
M-aMin  with  a  bang 
•Small  Works  Show  (art 
exhibill 
March  SO-April  24  Buildings 
C&P 

*  The  tolfeehous*'  Sirus 
will  fake  place  in  the  mwlv 
renovated  Building  ,\ 
I ounge 

There  will  Ih'  deserts  and 
sjwialty  cottees  a\  ailahle 

Tickets,  which  ^an  be 
picked  up  at  the  Harper  Box 
Office,  are  free  to  Harper 
students  with  a  tu..  tnket 
limit 

All  li>k,N  ,>n  the  day  of 
the  -.luH\  siuJents  and  pub- 
lii    .in-  *«>  uliilc  ihev  last. 


Harper  Sports 


The  Harbin>;fr 
March  9,  \Vt» 


PirttkTWMMonaihtlp.  School 
photography  ca  Kx>king  for  help 
at  local  dances /proms.  Must 
attend  one  traMng  session  and 
have  transportation.  SSO/rtight. 
Fri.  and/or  Sat.  CaR  Jacki  {630) 
971-2610  ext.  10 

Part  tiiTW  software  instalter/ 
trainer.  BooitKeepmg  and  com- 
puter exp.  required.  Up  to 
$25/hr.  Mt.  Prospect  area 
Servl  resume  to:  5261 
Deepwood  Rd,  Bloomf  leid  Hills, 
kMchigan  4830Z  attrv  Shelby 

Mature,  resp.  mdiv.  to  work  with 
a  7-yr.old  child  with  autism.  Loc 
Barrir\gtorv  No  exp.  Int.  in 
psy/educA-f.  FleiLhrs.  Start 
$8/hr.  Ca(l  Kathleen  (847)  202- 
0312 

90  customer  service  positions!!! 
WbodOate  Earn  $8.00  $10.50 
per  hour.  Answer  m  bound  calls. 
Full  and  Part  Time  PositKXis. 
Flexidte  Hours.  Start 
Immediately.  Must  Have 
TransportatKMV.  CaN  Connie 
(847)  706-9180 

Part-time  secretary,  11-7  M-f, 
Pay  detemilned  by  expL  Mt. 
Prospect  area  Mall  resume  to: 
5261  Deepwood  Rd,  BloomfiM 
NUs,  Michigan  48302.  attn: 
Shelby 

Employment  opportunity  for 
delivery  /store  help  at 
Schaurnburg  area  flower  shop. 
11-4.  6days/weet«.  Paynego 
liaWt!   No  exp  t>f«led   Witt 
tram  Cat  (847)  884  8164 

Eam  MONEY  and  FREE  TRiPSn 


'IN«j  BnfcAn 

Packages  aMUabte!!  iNOivicxi- 
ALS.  Student  ORGANIZATIONS, 
or  sm^l  GROUPS  wanted!!  Call 
INTER-CAMPUS  PROGRAMS  at 
(800)  327-6013  or 
http:  / /www.icptxom 


ELeCTTUC  BASS^  hard  caaa  and 
ampL  5  string,  black  Ibanez 
Sotndgear  405  series  t>ass 
with  hard  case,  cord,  strap  and 
amplifier.  Ctaat  condltloni  Not 
a  scratch  on  it!  Must  sell  for 
1800.  Call  Lauren  (847)  991 
7808  for  mfo  or  to  h^gie. 

BEST  HOTaS,  LOWEST  PRICES, 
ALL  SPRING  BREAK  locations. 
Ftorida  $99-f,  Texas  $199+. 
Cancua  Jamaica  $399■^, 
Mazatiaa  Bahamas.  Reserve 
rooms  or  be  Campus  Rep.  ICP 
(800)  828-7015,  «vwwxptxom 


ROOMMATES 


Seeking  responsible,  non-smok- 
ing roommate.  $250 /month* 
utilities.  5  minutes  from  cam- 
pus in  quiet  setting.  Contact 
Robert  at  (847)  857-4335 

Hoffman  Estates  Female  to 
share  w/Female  Lg2br/2t)a 
apt.  Must  like  dogs  $400/mo 
+  1/2  uti.  $200  sec  dep  (847) 
884^346 


SERVICES 


CHECK  TMSOUTB  Try  the  NEW 
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Diiteiirie  2.i»9/miti  18yrs+ 
Senr-U  (619)  645-8434 


PERSONAL' 


34FF 

Sorry  about  the  Ho+tos.  Good 
luck  bettering  the  ratio.  Ill  buy 
you  some  mote  batteries. 
368 


SPORTS  NOTES 


Your  beauty  is  astounding.  I 
want  you  to  make  me  t>lossom 
Caaanova 

Mr.Kottar 

How%  this  for  50  percent?  Tell 
wifey  we  luv  her  writ's  a  meat 
whistle?  Does  ii  have  anything 
to  do  with  that  stretched-out 
Speedo  you  wore  in  the  hot  tub 
mFla?  Jee-zus! 
The  Swwathogs 

PM 

WIe  have  your  duck.  Youll  never 
-et  It  back.  Even 


^ 


Kan 

Thanks  for  "beir^  there"  for  us. 
Your  mom 


To  place  a 

classified  or 

personal  ad  in 

The  Harbinger, 

call 

(847)  925- 

6460. 


•Bill  Knilach  was  named  Athlete  of 

the  YkA.  tat  the  week  of  Feb.  11-18. 

KnilKli  hit  a  Aiw  point  shot  at  the 

end  of  ngnbtion  to  send  dw  Hawks 

Into    overtime    against    nationally 

ipanked  Rock  Valley.  The  Hawks  pre- 

llniled  in  overtime  112-102. 

•Eiffu  lopa  was  named  Athlete  ol 

Urn  Week  for  the  week  of  Feb.  25- 

Mapch  4.  Lopet  finished  fourth  at  the 

itttional  wiesding  tournament  after 

rnoeivlng  a  wild-caid  to  the  touma- 

ment. 


Do  you  like  sports? 


Have  you  ever  thought  at)out 

writing  or  taking  pictures  for 

the  sports  section  of  The 

Harbinger? 

Tifie  Harbinger  is  looking  for 
writers  and  photographers 
for  the  Fall  1998  semester. 

Get  a  press  pass,  go  to 

games,  meet  the  players  and 

coaches,  get  the  inside  story  to 

strategies  and  more! 

The  possibilities  are  endless 

when  you  work  for  The 

Harbinger. 


mVE  A  SEAT 


P 


M  m  M  MMr  CIlKli^  ■••  MlnB  «•»  >««ll  • 


faimm.mt*itiaimm  nmmm-matmSitaiAv 
jwH  »«  ton  ol  pmoMi  «»Bfcm  *«■  c-oi  »w»  hK  nmaMp* 

B»mi»,»a<l«#iMiH*t<«ir«»lii»iiJuw«  :*>««ll 
i£n)M;.:l«ninliti  li(Mi»».iti™dil»iummi!i»r«»ii>«n«i 


^ 


na^ 


Klinhiirst 
r,  ('>()lk'gc 


Malce  the  Transfer 

M  tlu-  North  Park  University 

Transfer  Student 
Open  House 

Ihtnm  lytorih  19,  IMS,  frm  7-9  p-nt 
XhntKt  May  n  t9M.  fnM  7-9  pm 

•  to  North  Park  to  learn  abuut  ntajon.  and  programs, 
""  admisslaa  requirenMnU^  and  financial  aid. 

•  If  y«  apply  on  tht  spot  your  appiiioiinn  lir  is  waivid. 

^  •  Htyoi  bftni!  ir.msCTli)is.  we  vvtB.^begiii  an  cvalujikwi  thai  <;vening 

•  If  VW  at'  '  team  about  acadt-niic  ailv  ising 

jnd  pi^'  ' 'ti  1^"  viasSCS. 

I  .  )fym  hi  iJiiirf transcripli,  we  will  help  you  to  have^ 

lt44-WnfoK5VftDdav: 

NORTH  Park 

UN^/ERSITy 

VNisi  I  ovKT  Avenue 

Mftrpun. 


•iL^"*'/. 


The  Harbinger 

9f  iMv 


Pagcii 


Wrestling:  Team  sends  Lovelace  out  with  third  place  finish 


'Last  VMT  Todd  WW  gunning  for 

tfie  all-anMTkan*."   Ijoprieno  aaid 

"This  ye*r  everv-body  w«»  (gunning) 

fiM  hini   When  yim    get  lo  this  W\i'l 

■  I   you  nt!«d  tu  br  J  little 

-••••  'he  cjilb  TodJ  wan  juit 

this  v^^4r 


.1  liti 

mvittii  !i>  n.it 


isn  ri>urtii  in  in*"  na'kin  jt 
Placing  fourth  at  natuwi 


tjtt  Ihji  • 
it(«lj  4t  r. 


pton. 

"You  hiavr  to  be  at  the  lop  (rf  your 
game,"  LoprwiMi  iuid  '>»»«  ...in  t 
nuke  nustdus* 


R  |.  Cohen  pUcvd  se\-enth  at  lt>7 
and  Zach  Drmco  wa»  AMi  a<  ]90 
pound* 

"Th.Te'»  a  loi  o(  emotion  now  that 
I'm  Waving,"  Lovctaor  jtahi  rrtlivtins 
on  liw  MNMon  and  his  p>->i 
Harper  CoBcge  "Allthrk 


gram.- 


mat  doing  tht>  same  Ihir  > 

lys  do  It  s  Danr-      • •■•  U   .1 

I  aiach  He  de*rT  1   .rtu 

!H)fiung  jhtmt ." 
-<•  inntiNl  li' 

thjt  imiMuil  ahead  at 
Bdn  ■.  i-n  get  out  of  the  hrst 

round  Ldgai  pnwed  ht-  dewrved  lo 
behere  " 


PHOTO  e»  R08O»T  V«LADt7 

mmt  VMM  to  MM  of  Mm  t»twlwg  wr*atl«r*  Coadi  Dm  L>)irt—  I* 
tmmU»g  to  f*r  tk*  l«atf«r«M»  tkat  Mm  ilMrk*  will  MAad  aaat 


HIGH  MARKS  FROM 
MORNINGSTAR,  S&P,  MOODY'S, 
MONEY  MAGAZINE  AND  BILL. 


nmnwrdl  cnwmwmiitv-  w  iiaw»ftK«w>g  <Imi  fan  Wynwl        S»  Jtit^  titU 


liar  tlioar  wfio  dufic  H. 


^ 


rr)* 


Hawks:  Finish 
season  at  9-19 

Mark  Stahl  with  .167  point> 
and  Bill  KnitM-h  282  poinN 

Andy  Ch«>)niiwski  aver- 
aged 52  reKmnd''  per  game 
Nenl  was  M.irk  Slahl  with 
4  7  ivbtHiiwls  fx-r  game  and 
r,trlo  At!nett>>  with  ^'i 
-.h,'ui\.l-  , 

l.iriit    '  i 

three  pointer^  .luring;  ii>;iil.ir 
•eaaon  play,  lulluwed  by 
Andy  Pronto  with  50  and  Biil 
Krut>iCh  with  4** 

"naymg  for  Harper  was  a 
griMl  expenenci-  tor  me  I 
tan  t  wait  till  nevt  year  We 
should  be  a  force."  said 
Dav  id  HKks 

Ihe  Hawk>  hnished  the 
year  with  a  mrtml  of  'i-l<* 
and  a  confcrrence  record  of  5- 
5 

Spring:  Athletes 
ready  for  games 

conlinuad  tram  page  12 
nis  will  have  to  default  two 
positions    against    regional 
and  ixmleiemv  opponents 

Track&Field.  Men:  Look 
tor  a  strong  distarure  team 
whK'h  will  on'er  the  800m  to 
l()K  and  steeple  chase.  The 
sprint  team  is  led  by  football 
standout  John  Rogers  who  is 
extremely  explosive  in  the 
lilll  and  200m  The  team  is 
shinving  signs  ot  greatr>e^ 
Kdch  athlete  is  working  >\ard 
I"h«-ir  w  illingness  to  learn  and 
prditice  hard  ha>  created  an 
atmosphere  of  competitive- 
ness and  enthusiasm 

TrackAfwId,  Women  The 
team  is  not  as  large  as  it  was 
last  but  the  talent  is  otiVKMis. 
National  Qualifier  Heatfwr 
kusch  will  ttu'  lead  wonu-n's 
squad. 


Women  cruise  to  region  iV  finals  this  weeic 


STAff  WR"fs 

With  the  »ip  illinoi- 

Vallev   Ap-Kht's  •  HafjHi 

Colle>;e   WomiTi  s  bii.skett«.ill   Irjm 
clinch*"''   ~i>miihiii^  th.il  has  xw\ir 

schiKti. 

bid  h>r  thi-  '"^'^   ■>  '(    \  \  \.iii.-"  ■' 
toum.tm«Tii  I  1"  I  "m^ 

New  Yori,  M.iri 

Not  iMily   th  ' 
wh«>  W  tht-  w  j\  I.  t  I! 
with   2**   |;>«nrit'-   -irui 
bn>kf  PascaUf  O  tXuuinhui  ~  ■•  ■  ■'  i 
for   the  mtisl   points  *cc>rfil   tn    an 
individujl  liver  tu.<  \iMt>- wilh  1  1^" 
point>.  bfjting  thf  i>k1  •*''    s- r.n,.ij 
by  thiw  point-. 

Wen-  pUvins  riMlK   sihkI  Has- 
kftball  nght  iii'u  iJ  ni.ich 

iCTinitiT  )en<#n 

"Wf  IV  pla>in>;  as  a  tt.ini  willi 
habrceti  Mronns  an»l  our  ililfns«'  i<> 
looking  n«xjd.  There  >  7h  dn  i^ion  111 

junior  collejces  and  <?it;' '•■' 

to  fh«' hmmamont  -,. 


rf);ion  tourtum.-nt  in 

n.ilK>nj|s  and  thai  ■-  wi 

■■\i»r\Ki«iv  i"vprettN  ficitiJ.  opt-vial- 

Iv  the  Mip*'*"""""*  *^'*'''"'»'  •*^*'  *"" 

hdVf  at  loast  thm 

plav  in  thrir  imti  < 

I     ,  itus    IS    the    lirM 

ji  ,  ,  •'  ,•  national  tourney 

.   Hawks    Ibfv  rt-  hnng- 

n,  .      A  ilh     ihini     Irom 


ndtion.ll    tournament 

'Aashin);ti'n  Colle);i'  in  •  i.., 

It  s   a   great   evpenencv      said 
|on>en   ol   a   national   tournament 
ana  1  m  glad  that  the  girU  will  gtl 
the  same  opp»>rlunit\  that  I  had." 

Ihe  lady  Hawks  are  now  23-7 
K«int;  into  the  national  tournament 

This  IS  the  hist  time  the\-  have 
won  21)  or  mote  games 
'SSseastm 

I  heir  stvdin^  in  tlie  national 
tournament  will  Iv  Jetcrnuned  on 
theoutctHne  ,.(  the  Kesioii  l\  iliam 

tii.trwhii^     V' mil        K'.Mn^t     I    .>ilf);i'     ot 

Mniuniti 


PMOTO  B¥  DtSKtf  COSCORAN 

NMtiMr  KMMk  pirts  M»  ■  skot  mmMm 
traffic.  Mm  I*  tiM  imw  tmcot4  holder 
for  wemoii  coroor  ^olnt*  at  Marpor. 


Men's  basketball  finish  mediocre  season,  look  forward  to  next  year 


Rya 


.(.-t. 


-  .Muled 
.  ii.ifnpu»n 


lull     II. 
iii\\n  with' 


Aiitfy  ^iMrto  lo*ti»  to  MMtrato  Into  tko  aM«o  of  tho 
t« 


Wrestlers  finish  tiiird  in  nation 


"le^ 


SWRISiWTOH 

Dis,!.  ■  'les  Si  is  '^ 

lift-  I  'rp«r    H.n^  ■ 

wrestling  team 

The  Hawks  traveled  to 
Bismarck.  \  1»  with  high 
enpeitaliims  li>  sav  the 
Hawks  did  not  lultill  then 
expectatlon^  would  K-  a*ni 
rak-  but  unfair  The  Hawks 
finished  third  in  the  nation 
and  had  tour  .■\I1-Amencan> 
However  when  a  team  »et> 
such  lofty  Koabt  thn-  are  set- 
hns  themselves  up  for  disap- 
pinntment 


Ihal  Is  n.-l  1. 
n.ni    1  i.pneno    .in,l       \.  rm 
I  .ni  l.ue  .ire  n«<t  happv  with 

...Its 

■■.I     set     hik;li    eij-.    ^l 
tmiis       I  I'pneno  said        \nd 
w  lun    vou    set    high    goals 
vou'n-  );t>inK  to  experierKe 
|disapp»>mtingl  Uvsse*  ' 

t>ne   ot    Ihe   unenpecti-d 
|,,,N».s    was    at    I7T    pound 


,lass       I.Kld     Miller, 
placed  third  at  n  •••■•• 
previtHi".  year,  !• 
time  match  in  tl 
America  n>und   ' 
the  ev«*ntu.il  national  v 
loRoatell 


>hi. 


II. n 


W-^l  hall- lime  lead  and 
never  lookevi  haik  The 
Hawks  won  'K'~~  and 
with  thai  win  the  Hawks 
hid  to  face  Rixk  \.\\U-\ 

Bill  Ihe        >luuh 

Knits,h     led     all     s,,orers 

\ndv 

,  ,  .    ;  in  U 

pttints    anil    l>a\Kl    lluks 

addixl  1 1  p<  'int- 

\Her  dit.ating  Illinois 
Vailev  (hi-  Hawks  had  to 
tra\el  I..  K.sktord  ti'  yl.i\ 
i.'  ■.  I     V  il!e\  \    U>ugli 

tor  anv  team  lo 
rujiKin 

In    the     (m  , 
regular     season      r  larper 
tk-leatts.1    Koik    Vallev    m 
oM-rlimi        With    thai    in 
mmd     Ihe     Hawks      had 

»..(■  ■     ■      ■!•  their 

.1,  ■        ■     ,    thev 


i  pa.  .^i  Ihe 

Haw  ►-  -  .Ting  14  jH'ints 
shiH'ting  4  il  "J  liom  the 
held    an.:  Irom 

behind  Vlike 

1  in  n 

lids  iHvn  a  great 

■  oaeh       I    love 

.rper  aniJ  all 

(lect  me     I 

•  next  vear 

It  all  over." 

:    .,.aih    Mike    Hirsch 

,    ;,r     reiord      mav      not 

show    It    hut    .ire   plaMTs 

h.oe    the    higgest    hearts 

.111.1    !hev    all    have    a    no 

quit  attitude     Ihal  swh.it 

I    hope    thes     remember 

miwt  abiHJt  this  basketball 

sea^m.  *' 

Ihe  Hawks'  will  losing 
me  players  this  "seasim 
\dam  Bruhn.  Andv 
i  hiijnowski.  Mike 

Malomv  lav  ko/uil  and 
I'al  Higgins  will  he  gra 
dating 

We  had  a  tough  and 
grueling  s.  hedule  I  think 
we  made  our  opp<>nents 
work  hard  tor  evrnthing 
lhe\  earn,  said  Adam 
Bruhn 

lart-vl  the  gefu-ral" 
Sherman  hnished  the  reg- 
ular s«ason  sionng  a  total 
420   points,   followed   by 


one 


111 


Spring  teams 
ready  to  get 
outside 

SoaaMclkiCh 

SKXtIS  tWtOH 

The  same  questions 
always  >um>und  the  spnng 
sfwrts  when  will  the  snow 
.nd;  when  will  Ihe  team.s  K' 
able  to  practice  ii.'f.  '■■  ■>•■■  • 
consisti-nt  basis ' 

So    without    tunnel        .11.  .. 

the  spring  pn-view 

Baseball:  Second  leani 
•\1I-Ainerican  Vine  Rdwards 
heads  up  a  young  iiiexperi- 
enced  club.  Co-captains  Rob 
I'oma/ak  and  Vince  IJiVarto 
are  also  back  Head  coach 
Norm  liarrett  is  showing 
cautious  optimism  for  the 
season  liarrett  will  have  a 
new  outfield,  a  new  third 
t  .isemen.  a  tH"W  catcher  anil 
.1  new  second  basemen 

I  .arret!  will  be  replacing 
nine  players  who  either  letl 
or  gr.iduale.! 

VVe  II  ti-  a  got>vl  deien- 
sive  team,  hul  our  oltens«- 
will  be  improved  We  won't 
t>e  team  that  will  move  from 
slahon  to  station  " 

Softball;  Six  starters 
return  to  Ihe  LadyHawk^ 
ionleri-nce  championship 
team 

.\  jennv 

iabian.  All-region  Anne 
Stcxidard  and  AU-Conlerence 
Melanie  KwasnK*wski  lead  a 
stn>ng  offensive  team  Civach 
lim  Ryan  believi-s  this  year's 
team  ls  |u.st  a*  giKxJ  or  better 
than  last  year's  team  Ryan's 
only  concern  is  how  well  tlv 
sophomores  blend  with  H" 
freshmen 

t>ne  thing  IS  tor  certain 
Ihe  l.adv  Hawks  will  N' 
swinging  the  bats.  Rym  is 
convince"!.!  everyt>ne  on  the 
team  w  ill  make  key  contnbu- 
lions  throughout  the  seawwi 

VVe  re  going  to  go  out 
and  have  tun  and  i-niov  our 
success  " 

Tennis:  The  team  will 
have  quality  players  at  the 
t>.p  thrix'  [xisitions  The  top 
spot  IS  still  up  for  grabs. 
Mik.-  Ketihiim,  Rommel 
Mangalindan  and  Joe 
Romano  will  vie  for  the  top 
spot 

The  team  was  deumated 
bv  transfers,  iniunes  and  a 
lack  of  freshman  candidates. 
Coach  Roger  King  will  prob- 
ably play  the  schedule  with  a 
five-man  team  Unless  the 
team  n>ster  is  filled  out  ten- 
Sea  Spfln(  on  pace  11 


*»  ' 


Student  senate,  trastee  candidates 
discuss  essential  campaign  goals 

Voters  roqulrad  to  bring  student  activity  pass  with 


Reginato  throws  it  big 


NEVKSEDITOM 

Ilt^ii.n^  tor  »hf  Hdrpvr  College  SHklent 
>>  .  ir.  i  !i  "^S)  an-  K'lng  h«*ld  Mjrch  24-25  for 
ttK'  \'*^\^-^  school  yrar  (ikitni  pmUOom  *K 
president,  vice-presklenl,  twjsunf  afid  »•«»- 
.It-nt  trasttt 

The  student  ■i.-nair  ^  purfMs*-  is  !■'  rt  pn- 
<«nt  dnd  promtttt'  the  rights  of  thr  »hid«nt 
bodv  .It  Harper  t  ollene 

Th«'  senate  re'new>  and  recommends 
changes  in  the  a>lle);e  p«>1k\  and  rnvommend-. 
tht'  budget  for  studenl  dctiv  itie»  !«-. 

Thev    are    responsible    tor    r.ititsin>;    uit 
appri>vin>;  .ill  iliib  .iiiJ 
on  campus 

The  president  ot  the  Hi  hs  tnuM  preside 
over  all  senate  me%'tings  Hr  .!  >h,i  must  rep 
resent  th»- HChS  to  the  admi;  uultv 

.«nd  stalt  ot  Harper  Collejje 

Senate  president  is  n-sjxmsihU'  l>>r  ri\  uw 
ing and  evaluating  the  periomuiKe  ot  the  s.mv 
Me  and  muAl  prepare  4§ifidla«,  informatHtn 
and  documentation  for  senate  mFetinK.t 

The  president  must  perform  duties  deemed 


?    Ihi-   ..<*Ti. I'- 
ll T   -tu.l. 

iruhment  and 


nevessarv  bv  tin'  tiia|ortt\  • 

The  rtinninji  candidatt 
presidenl  is  Kathm  '  ' 
experienci'  .is  the  \ 
Umt;uage  Studies  N-nalor  t,r  • 
was  th»'  stvfetary-  and  editor  ni 
the  Honor's  Stxietv  newsletter. 

C  t>wlev  has  dotu-  community  sCTv 
imolvtHJ  in  her  thunh  and  hasfotne  nsiliMrv 
experuTVf 

"1  feel  tfut  this  IS  tfH'  p<»sttnin  m  whiih  nu 
I'xperienie  and  abilitii-.  will  tx'  utili/ev)  to 
m.iko  a  ditten'iiie  a  dilterini i'  in  H(  >is  ami 
111  -tiidfiil  lile  '  C  ow  li-<.  -Mtr\l  .in  hiT  i  .hhIiJ.i 

ippluatvoii 

The  V  Kt-presidt"  rudini  ^n  it, 

would   presidf  ovi-r   Hi  s>   nns'tings   in   the 
abst-ntv ot  the  pr»'sidi-nt  and  imhiUI  Ih-  r>s(><>i' 
-iblc  tor  t.ikint;  over  Ihfii  ilnlii-s  in  t.isi' ol  n 
i>;n.ition  or  ri'mmal  fn>m  otlKi- 

The  »  HI  pfi-sivlinl  IS  responsible  tor  anv 
duties  1^1.  t  .1  li  .  ...  i.\  the  prcsi.l.'i't  .-• 
majorilN 

loaruta  V  iur.,,..w  . 


tandidait 


moTOBviicwscMaB. 
Ml 


Silent  halls  in  Building  A:  WHCM  gets  broadcast  yanked  for  contradicting  reasons 


,   -.         .»   I   1         ^1        .-.     I-  ...  .-  :..        -hut 

..lown  I  wi>  th.'iii;ti  U  Hi  M  i»  not 
ttie  tvpual  IM  radio  station  it  onK 
broadcasts  within  the  n.ilN  ■•< 
Building  A  Its  pn-sence,  and  now 
abM-nce.  aMtvts  our  students.  ta»ult\ 
and  the  school  itself 

Director    ot    !»tudent    Aitnit: 
leanne    Pankanin.    annourued    lasi 
Wednesdav    mommj;     that    V\  Ht  \1 
1-,  ..  I.  •:■.'■'    .  ni 

t.T  irii'  n  V.I-)-  1.  ■  •  ':!.  ■.'. .  ■  ►  .IS  a 
two-day  discipline 

"I'm  WHCM  s  bingeat  supporter  " 
said  Panianin.  Hovv.mi  I  m  .on 
CCmed   about    the    denit.in.T    ,t    tl;. 


.,t     will   \l     r  111 


Irom    a    in. 

areas  that  st.i.;,..;  .... >i  ;  i ;       . 
plaints  from  listeners      14.  .th  si 
manacers.  s^-an  Trudoaii  .ind  lean.  a,. 
\.'\\.iV    hai.-  \el  t.i  he.ir  or  ms'  pns't 
ha.  kinn  up  the  alU-gatKifB.  ot  sex  eral 
V  crbal  complaints 

nirnlnRlWHC\fl«fris 
like  ciminf;  many  opportu- 
nities for  people.  A.s  >ou 
can  say,  the  doors  are  siam- 
ming  in  our  face." 

-tennv  Bondi 
WHCMDi 

A  ni»n-stiHfent  .iiifh.intv    is  quick 


I.  -,r,  Ih.il  Uir  -l.ilu.l.  -  iii.m.i).-..  l~ 
ha\e  ha.)  tair  u.irnin>;  I't  Ih.-  ir..punl 
ing  lomplaints  ' 

However  Trudeau  sa^..  .Iitteienl 
t  low  .ire  VM'  supjH'-.*-.!  ti'  kn.>\\ 
.■ui     i.lx  i-or   I  lorn   Vhneikel    isn  I 
telluiv;  lis  .invlhin^  ' 

It  there  is  a  problem,  wh\  .Ion  I 
tfH-v  work  with  us,  not  against  n^  ' 
.(ueslu.ns    Mike    l  .is.n  ,  i..     \\  I  It  M 
tu  u  -.(-KTson    hli  in 

l)a\.  DUigei  \%IK\t  I  n^ineir. 
s,ns  students  have  .n'atne  tns\loni, 
however,  thev  are  not  allowe.l  to 
sv\ear,  commit  defamation  ot  .>lhers 
or  talk  about  sexual  a«rtions 

Two  WHCM  Dfs  have  alreadv 
bei-n  lerminalis.1,  and  orn-  h.i-  Ksn 
susf>endt\l  t.ir  |ust  that 


"This  is  nut  the  appropriate 
image  for  WHCM,  a  station 
that  cannot  be  turned  off."  ' 

-leanne  Paniuinm 
Diraclor  at  Student  Activities 

'Tuminn  IWHCM]  us  off  is  like 

.  losinu  many  opportunities  for  peo- 

(le     says  WHCM  D|.  Jenny  B<indi 

\s  ytni  can  sav,  the  diHirs  are  slam- 

minjj;  in  our  facv'  ' 

lentativ  e  plans  have  been  made  to 
buy  WHCM  a  CD  )ukehox  This  will 
allow  2s- St)  CDs  to  be  loaded  so  songs 
can  play  randomly  on  tfu*  air  without 
th»'  help  of  a  P| 

Pankanin  believes  WHCM  to  be 
havmv;  an  "identify  crisis." 
seelMCManpi«ic4 


Out  of  the  Loop,  a 
documentan  abnut  the 
underground  Chic.igo 
music  scene  ti)  be  shown 
on  campus. 
Page  4 

t^orta: 

Women's  basketball 
finishes  forth  in  nation 
Pages 


Unconmion  Ground  brews  talent  at  Harper 


t<4 


AMEEDItOR 

UiKoounon  Ground  started  out 
seven  years  a^o  as  a  drop  in  the  buck- 
et sort  of  dive  cafe. 

SiiKe  then,  it  has  evolved  into  one 
ot  WngWyvilWs  Hippest  coffcehous- 

M. 

Uncommon  Ground  will  take 
place  in  Harper's  C off eefiotjse  series 
this  Fnday,  March  27.  at  7  TO  p  m  in 
tfie  BuiUmg  A  Stud«-nt  t  i-nter 

Uncommon  t. round  will  brinn 
thnv  ot  their  top  pc-rtorniiT^  to  the 
Harper  campus  Nora  (>  l  oiinin 
Rose  Poleti/ani  and  I  ouretlj  la>;li 

Ilu-M"  female  singer  s..rigvvriters. 
Will     (vrtorm     stiU.     a.oustK     s.'ts 


thow  ing  ott  thi-ir  talents.  Cf  Coimor 
will  headline  this  event. 

!  artfrtai  are  very  iai- 
I  and  tticy're  all  fan- 
taatic  tkkgarhoug  writers.** 

•metmmHOunmon 
UiMnnwiori  Ground  teundf 

CV  Connor  is  featured  on 
t,in<"*.»«'"'>"  *  .round  s  first  compila- 
tiiii  .  omnion  (..round   has 

al^.    ,,... ,1    ti     l  .inn. 'I  -    .lehul 

relias.',  l  eriilean  Blue 

However,  O  Connor  has  )oined 
forces  with  a  r»w    l->and     The  Hl.kk 


CMitact  rk«  HarMmgmn  Locat«4  hi  iMlMkii  A, 


M7. 


(M7)MS-«4M  Nwva 


Family 

B«ith  Polenzani  and  Tagli  aiv  beirtf; 
considered  for  Uncommon  Ground's 
second  compilation  CD. 

"These  artists  ace  vwy  talented 
and  they're  all  fantastic  singer/song 
wnters,"  said  Micheal  Cameron, 
owner/founder  of  Uncommon 
Ground. 

Uncommon  Ground  is  open  seven 
days  a  we»k  at  8  a.  m..  until  11  p.  m., 
and  midnight  on  Friday  and 
Saturday. 

l>n  Wedra^sday,  Friday,  Saturdav 
ind  Sunday  evenings,  live  perform 
ers   (such   as   those   who   will   be 
Harper)  take  stage  at   I'ncommon 

see  Qpoinl  on  page  4 

(•47)  taft-MOO  xMU 


Page  2 


The  Harbinger 
March  23, 1998 


Senate:  Activity  pass  needed  to  vote 


eoMmad  fan)  pafli  1 

pwaidcnt  <><  the  «enale  She  i~ 

currvntiv    a  sludent  sen.r 

member  and  wi»he«  K>  mnfi 

lie  fo  f«i>n-<T(t  fh«-  bi-^t  in( 

est*       I'l       lh»'       jtuUiMU        ,  1.    . 

CrawforJ  want*  the  lenate  to      Xmbj 

have         ■   ■ — •^•■" "        ■    " 

camt 

making    >tudenl     v 
nnfiectable  Kircr  i«i 
and  betieve  that  th«-  -• 
dexT'. 
their 

In,     ■■ 
I-     r<'^,'>': 

tvrtwds  ot  all  fx^vn.: 
n>ane>  hit  the  IRSs 

rhe  tri-asurer  must  a.wi 
lip  J  budget  and  r«fH^ri  thr 
bud);et   »fatu>   at    f 
attend  btitard  mcvlinv. 
aaked  and  maintain  a  lurtvni 
back-up  of  all  rtxi>rds 

ramm  Prin/nalli  i"-  the 
runifing  candidate  tur  tn-a- 
siirvr.  She  was  the  w-nalor  of 
VVfllnes*  and  Human 
l'iTfi»rtnance  in  the  pa»t.  and 
Ls  currently  the  student 
Irurtee.  Prinzivalli  designed 
the  cuimit  HCSS  btxii  keep- 
ing system. 

"Mv  e^penencf  a^  Tni«tee 
has  prosidtii  ni>-  iMtli    1  '1.1 


Tru»tee*    has   a    *tudfiii 


ivviro  iir  i!u-ui-  .'•  .1  -.r.',!'!" 
f    piwitiiwi 

R4"vpninsibilitifs.' 
truM«'    includf    ni 
•■•.•  Ht:»at  »-\iTv  mii-!ir.i;  "■ 
•  il  or  written  U*m\ 

Ihrv.  run 

mm;     •  -i>H' 

I  .ill    .i!U    V'!   tl-.'  Jppll 


Student    l>ni'nlJt!i'i     i  .  .i.lrf 

-..•ii.itur  111  sdiiii-ii! 

piiii-ni  .iiij  i~    I  nwm 


iivf  mem 
!>,  .ultT'.hip    I 

jVo^rani     id  'tii' 


ndi 
.  lull 


NMlfs     JlHi 

■    K-    part  IM   the   Voi. 
>  larpt'r  studenli. 
R»*«Tl  \ 

.lidate  ti>r  <.tud>i  ■- 

mnnmn  because  lu'  !-■.  mtiT 
i-^tfvl   m   th»'  policies  whiih 
;<eT  CoUtgr 
has  been  Invohfed 
in   •»e\cral   »tudr 
tum!>.      intludin:  I 

Amba»»adif»,  l.atiiH» 

Lnido*.     the     IntematKmal 
C  lub  and  the  MKCer  tonii. 


m  ieaaiT>-iiip  jHr^iiHi-  .  i;i>  j 
tot  about  dniTsitx  1  (i.ui 
not  "ieen  mu. '  sattil 

Voesvlli  m  hi  '^i 

Balktt  Ixixo  vv  111  I-.  widti-d 
at  si-Ncrat  UKatton-.  ixi  i.am 
pus  durrmn  Manh  24-25. 

\iiiinn  -itudents  rnasH  be 
able  to  pn-sent  a  current  stu- 
dent activity   paui 


Doitt 
slop  now. 


--*    -*.    ''  1*-*^  i  axrro  \  Jfyw 
--.1'  J**.  .  v>,/  tfuJrm  ntvf  ir  out 

9«u«Hr>  »Ufcr»iuBw«y 

Our  a<un  at  iXWi  Our  ■■»  *« 
DMM  ««i  eojfjmrt  fro  3J  («*» 
un  niM- prxtca  turmi  opcvxr 
*«i»«^  cn/yea  •ctro  »«3uE 

Cnoos*  »on  Kxnna «  .KgieB  r 

SutoiAimBacn  Oamn  rap«us 
iiftT-tuttn  ^ififc  \za/*io  tnrvirji 

iirwy  ir)a*i<#n»» a fOtl ?*■**»<» 
-II -n»^«»w>t»  .*T»»a  pm  »2'-*BD 


^ 


,,vj^^5Vi.« 


to  P^i*^**^ 


a"-      .  • 
aoced  y 


hM  IIHi*«rM>l  OM«<tl*a<lMM 

I  !••  c»r>l«t  •l««*l«  •■ 


I  "humimn 


PAIN  IGLLER. 


I  Iwt  f»M  ina  lt>r  nmii^  wk>  al  Unn.  wi 

I  ■  TUM-caer  sitA«  sm>  «*  m- 


WliM  •<>  <l»  SKAa  olW  A  Ul '••W -^ 


a»iii»wt  a 


C«lilri*iil..«i  «.  Sit*.  M»  »w..«J«i«»  ■>■*«—< 
liva  y>ui  nrfwy  <>■  •  pnnw  laatk    IV  raalk' Mm 


•(  TIAA-CltEr.  ilv  anU  •  W«m  r 

Nh>  M««  W<v.  ••  Mm  Vmt  CmI« 

Tiid^y  TIAA-Cillll'  >-•»  Wp  jmi  •««  "v*.  •»»• 
<i(  row  (nwod  ««>»«««.  •nh  IRA.  •mnuJ 
MMlMn  Wall  iMtpjnuMlKilla •»!«><«»  itwix 

^KM  mr  t«ll  u.  a* 


I  Ml  MMTt  u  h««  nan 


iMMi  n««  In***  liBr  ymt 


Vt*  IH  M  dK  !•»««  « 


luw-crataic 


ADVANCED     ^ 
PERSONm  j,.^ 


WhDriHMCk.' 


The  Hait»tnj{eT 
Match  23,  I9W 


Jlamsi^«wA 


Piirp.^:Take  aire 

of  business. 


The  Harbinger  is  looking  for  staff 

writers,  photographers,  artists  and 

editors  for  the  Fall  1998  semester. 

Apply  today  In  A367. 


Mntk  dnr  U  hlfcM  m  atwn  and  iC-  t>r,a>K)m    iw*  aM  •<  •*• 
'«W"««f  liM>>Miawi  Mm*.  y«w  ^««a  mm-  wMwtMy  laom  yw  It  m^mr 

.  40l(h1.  PtNSIOM.  ISOP 

•  TUITION  IIIMIURSIMINT 

•  MT  Oi^FItiNTUl  ON  SAT    i.   SUN. 
(I*r  Ifi  Star*  l*<flt(«mc} 


CUSTOMER  SALES  REPS 


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lege 


'••»1NI«>M>*.    I    IM      f  .  Ml.t  K-I 


t^«  r*   wtin^  a»Mf*n«  4  mM  i«K>««vaA>d  Wlt»* 


~^6        CM*WHV  MTMC*  Vlp    4  9mt 

^b      ca*>on  iJkilt    B«f4iM  4 
k   *£•  rtm%9m  alt  tfcelainoiwf  I* 


Apply   m 


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Mat  ^ 


■  IMS  ka4  M.  WOII»l  l«»HW 


TELLERS 

PA»T    IIMf 


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•o^flWKiw  inttvnnt 


M  Hi  SI  MM  mamu  mnk  km  tAVMoTfrToo 

K  40^7  Hk  (773)  404  2440 


StPaul  Federal  Bank 

^  ^     ForSavlngs 


P«8«3 


•  American  Dijb«tr»  Alert 
Week 

\lond.iv-Friday,   Marvh   ZV 

Build  iriK  A,  I  4  I. 

I  i-.irn  it  vou  are  dl  ri>k  for 
di.iKli".  with  help  fmm  the 

\miii.  an  Diabetes 

Xs'MH  i.itum 

•Sjle        Spring        Break 
Information  Party 
U,dn.-^l.u,  Mjnh  ;^ 
U>  .1  ml   pm    Building  A 
Student  Center 
Theme:  Having  tun  at  home. 
Learn     creative     wavs     to 
rt-gnuip 

•Eating   Well   with   Little 
Time  and  Little  Money 
Thursday,  March  26 
12:15-1:30  p.m.  A242 
ludv  Schimmel,  a  registered 
dietitian  will  tell  you  how  to 
make  quick,  easy  arnJ  inex- 
p«rnsive  meals  with  a  mini- 
mal amount  of  plaiming. 

TOflbvomjc 
mnc 

OILL(M7) 
925M4a 


JL    Get  Real! 


All  iiire«lc«ncl 
Longl 


Uitllmi«ecl 
Ricfes 


Metms 

$5  Weekend  Pass 

Purchase  on  the  train  or  at 
downtown  stations. 

For  schedule  information 
caii  836-7000. 

WHi  Site-  littpy/www.metrarall.com 


P«gt4 


Hafpsi^ews 


The  Harbinger 
March  23,  1998 


Fairness  questioned 
in  WHCM  decision 

The  >tudent  r.ulm  nLiIidh, 
WHCM,  was  kiikcJ  olf  thf  .ur 
waves.  The  reasons  behind  this 
include  offensive  behavior  anJ 
language,  a  dirty  office,  failure  to 
secure  the  area  and  the  growing 
complaints  against  the  DJs 

WHCM  is  only  broadcast  in 
Building  A.  Several  people  who 
were  studving  in  the  cafeteria 
ufiit  ii'  lomplain  about  the  sta- 
tion being  too  loud  for  them  to 
concentrate. 

Someone  also  complained  th.it 
the  sound  of  a  D)s  laugh  was 
annoying. 

These  were  the  primary  rea- 
sons given  for  the  shut  down. 
\1.inv  of  the  D)s  wtTi'  not  ropn 
manded  for  their  actions,  and 
were  not  given  warnings  befuri' 
the  shutdown.  WHCM  was  silent 
for  two  days. 

Now,  they  are  not  .illowed  to 
have  DJs  for  the  time  remaining 
until  spring  break  Thev  may 
play  CDs  continuoii-U,  but  thi'\ 
can't  talk 

Our    i)Ui'>-tu'n     in      f-     M. 
'.  Iiv     stuJtUt     bo^U      li.i-.     .. 
Ninall  voice  as  it  is 

To  cut  a  student  organization 
with  about  a  five-hour  notuc 
doesn't  seem  fair,  evfn  it  it  i^ 
considered  a  temporary  shut 
down 

Student  activities  are  pro\  uifd 
to  us  so  students  have  the  oppor- 
tunities to  learn  in  an  educational 
environment 

WHCM  mj\  h.)\."  ottindid 
some  people,  but  is  it  t.iir  to  cut 
them  because  of  that' 

If     all     the     radio     st.ition     is 
allowfil     to    vio     is     pl,i\     inusii 
where  is  th»'  U'.irniiig  fvpiTu-iue' 

What  v%ill  happen  to  The 
Harbinger  if  someont'  is  oltendfd 
by    this  storv' 

■dnoHai  ■••ffd 

The  Harl)inger 


«'*  •   •f<M*^*i*'$»      ^^ 


Editor  m  Chief 


ftewsEditof 
Sports  Editor 
A&E  Editor. 
Features  Editor 
Photo  Editor 
Faculty  Advisor . 


LoxenSchutiel 

Amanda  Offenbactwr 

SeanMcHu^ 

JennifwGol2 

OonBerger 

. .  Desiree  Corcoran 

Howard  SchlossOerg 


Out  of  the  Loop  documents  Chicago  music  scene 


fcCjlIORINCMHI 

SInJs^lln^  Pumpkins  I  r^i' 
tVerkill  and  l.i/  lli.iir  \r,-  i-nor 
mtms  natiiwui  musu  sfi  saiions 
but  faih  i>(  ttu-m  tv^an  Ihtir  ilimb 
up  Itw  proverbul  Udder  i'Iimhc 
sriiokv  tluto  ar»>unJ  I.  h 
nt-vt  to  iHtthing 

The  barMl<>  m  the  Sixalltst  '  ■ 
w.)ve"  of  Chicago  musu  1<».; 
RisJ  Meat,  The  )esiis  1  i/.i-d.  'VuiTi 
Yum,  Ihple  Fast  .Aclu-n  .md 
Vpruca  Salt,  amimK  ottHTs  .inti.i 
tured  in  a  diK-unH-nUirv  Jiri\t<si 
bv  Scott  IVters»>n  calM  Out  irf  Ihr 

An  t'vilusiv«>  showing  ol  I'ld  .' 
Iht-  Ithtp  IS  tn-ing  ottiTisi  at  I  l,irp»T 
on  Thursdav,  April  ><  in  thf 
HuildinK  1  TheatiT  at  7  TO  p  m 

Chii-an>i  l^-"*  ^^  *"  ailive, 
lhn\int;  music  sctrw.  t-speciallv  an 
underground  music  s«"i>nt'  tor 
deiades."  says  nvording  ingi- 
n»vr/musKian  s.ti'M>  Albini  m  the 
lilni 

K<Kk  ..ritK  Inn  I  V'Ko^atis  has  a 
dittiTent  opinion.  Ihis  business 
aKmt  a  scene  arvd  a  hy  p«'  on  a  par- 
ticular scene — I  think  it's  |ust 
bullsh-t 

The  divunu'iit.irv  v\a>  award- 
ed second  plat.c  tor  best  tfaturt- 
d(x:umentary  m  ttw  1W7  Chicago 


L  ndi'r);nHind  I  ilm  K-siujl 

( hil  .if  thf  lAVfi  IS  not  ratevi  but 
o'lUains  ^ome  pn>tar»'  lan^ua^c 

KiKk  cnlics.  prixlucers  and 
musicians  are  leatun-d  in  inter- 
views, and  foi>tage  ol  ttw  bands' 
live  pertorrrunii's  give  an  added 
explanation  to  the  uncti-r^round 
I  Iiu  .ii;o  music  sc«H' 

il  of  the  Loop  al.«o  compares 
..,.;. fHTulenl  and  majiw  recording 
labels  in  ri'gards  lo  ^\/c  money 
and  fxposuriv 

Nina  t'lOrdon  of  \tru<,i  Salt 
sjys  indefH-ndent  labels  can  t>e 
jusl  js  comipl  as  the  major  ocu?s. 

Iiu-  yiOls  and  KRlX  s  t>f  the 
world  impetujte  ttv  salabilit\  of 
this  music  I  ptTsonally  feel  that  It 
IS  the  tH-ginning  of  the  end  of  cm- 
tain  things  Kvausc  I've  always 
iH'licved  in  promoting  new 
music,"  said  \oe  Shanahan,  theciv 
owner  ot  the  IXiuble  [XH>r  in 
(.  hu.ino 

I  h.ii  s  what  The  Metn>  arvd 
lloubli'  IXHir  aa-  atniut  Radio  is 
not  nivfssarilv  about  new  music. 
Its  wtiat  tfwse  programs  think  the 
kids  will  buy  " 

The  dissolves.!  iiisfmlin'  I  ho 
WissU'v  Willis  Fiasco  is  also  (ea- 
lurtsl  in  ttu'  tilm  Fhe  group,  lead 
bv  J  diagnosed  schizophn-nic  and 
(-hiiago   street   artist,   has  been 


IHOTO  COtRTKY  OF  HIRPER  COUXQE 

L«ad  nimft  of  Th*  i*MM 
Usartf,  DavM  Yew,  is  om  of 
tb*  parfoniMr*  f  •atiMWd  hi 
Oft  of  tha  Loop. 

called  ever>thing  ln>m  original, 
unique  and  charming  to  being 
accused  of  ndicule  and  exploita- 
tion of  a  man  who  doesn't  know 
any  bi-tter. 

l">ther  gn>ups  diKumented  m 
( 'i/(  i>i  thf  Uvp  are  Seam,  The 
Pulsars,  Die  Warsau  aiul  Sister 
Machme  Gun. 

Call  the  Harper  Box  C)ffice 
(847)  925-6 UK)  for  #S.VS  tickets 


•  National  Collegiate  Gay  and  Lesbian  Pride       GrOUnd:  Talent  COntinUCS 


Month 


I  l.ujs  •  in  K,.undt.ibl<- 

LXscussion    »  n  y»iur  own 

brown  bag  lunch  anal  )uin  in  un  a  diMUMiian  of 

lh»  year's  hot  tapics  Mondays  in  A242b  fcooi 

noon-I  p.m. 

4/6  G*yi  in  thf  military 

4/13  Same  lex  tnamagt 

4/30  CUy  and  tenbian  poicnlinK 

WHCiM:  Off  the  air  for  now 


.  ontmued  Irom  pa(e  1 

'TTietv  IS  a  defmile  la-k 
ol  pride  m  WFKM."  said 
Pankanm.  "Th«s  is  not  Itn- 
appropriate  image  t  >r 
WHCM,  a  sUtKin  that  i  in 
nc>t  be  turned  off  " 

Bet»»re  thi-  radio  station 
adviMirs  will  allow  Ihe  st  i 
dents  to  continue  on  wr:h 
WFKM,  the\  must  prme 
ttval  ttw  pniblems  will  n,<t 
retKcur 


I'.ink.injp  v\.tn(^  tile  st.i 
turns  managers  to  chti«>se 
and  train  (our  n»'w  man- 
agers Kvr  the  fall  irf  l**^ 

Haas  have  not  yet  twen 
hruili/ed  aK'Ul  what  will 
happen  to  Ihe  radio  station 
According  DIuger,  he  is 
h«>ping  to  tv  back  on  Ihe 
air  the  Monday  after  sprini; 
break      v^  i .,   ,^  ]„y  ^,,f,. 

cerni  '!i>i    shut 

down  I'M  Hie  >ente»toT." 

Itaffff  lMrif#f» 


^  .round    Admission  Is  SI  p»-!  ,  ,     i  ^-t 

Uncommon  Cinnind  is  convenient  I  v  locat- 
ed just  two  bUvks  away  from  the  Metro  on 
Clark  and  Crace 

There  is  meter  parking  on  the  street  and  a 
couple  of  parking  krts  which  are  open  on  the 
weekends 

Bis<\>tti  and  scones  were  a  favorite  item 
vears  ago  (and  ttiey  still  are  ttxlayl,  but  rMw 
the  tn>sh  vindwiches  ate  taking  mer 

Uncommon  l^round  specializes  in 
brunch-like  items  Although,  they  an  now 
featunng  items  oft  of  their  newlv  expanded 
dinner  menu 

It  you're  looking  lor  the  colleehouse 
ambiance  check  out  Uncommon  Cinitind  at 
Harper  this  Fnday. 

Tickets  are  free  to  Harper  students  with  a 
two  ticket  limit  per  student  in  advance  at  the 
IVox  Otfice  (H47)  'iZS-^UW  Fiowever,  tickets 
will  be  S.'v  tfie  day  of  the  show  to  students  aitd 
publu:  alike  while  they  last. 


Ryan  Freund.  Brad  MictulaK 

Mary  Kay  Larson.  Adam  Pactoa  Linda  Schubel 

Kevm  Shepke.  Rotjert  Valadez 


nw  NwMvv  « IM  *lud*ni  puticaiian  tor  tiK  HirtMr  CoMfi  c 
rmmt^.puDimnOtii  iiiwM»throm)wuttti»icHpolii— r«w3a#dwnno*a»»* 
am  rmai  eumt  Tiw  p«p«r  t%  dtttrtwlad  tim  to  Ml  ttuMrtk.  Iiciiiy  and 
aanwrniiatian  Ttm  tMrtmggr's  nit  iw(»w  » <o  (VWAM  llw  Hwpar  carritii^ 
nty  m'h  nformalKin  p«rlaniit|  to  ine  campin  ■«)  it*  twromtinl  cornrnmly 

LaAtara  IHj(fc.y 

r>iB )  ii'&mtr  wMiirm  iMtart  to  tfta  aditor  anfl  repiiw  to  at  Mnonm% 
Letters  mu»t  be  Mflnid  ant  mciuda  a  tKom  ntitttr  to  Mrify  •untmfapL 
Signaturei  mil  Iw  MINWM  t«lM  nqunt,  M  letter*  nl  cor««ni  am  utfac! 
10  editing. 


noduct*  and  Mnnces  aduartiMiJ  n  me  MhrAntlir  »•  not  neeaMarty 
•ndvMd  Cv  »«  ednora  of  HH  pwar.  nor  by  the 
BMfd  of  Olraclart.  mqMriaa  Mmad  be  tanaRlKl 
•Id  al  purotiaeM  «•  ai  tlw  dnovtion  or  tna 


The  Hart)ir^er  William  Ramey  Harper  CoHege 

1200  W&st  Algonquin  Road 

Palatme.  IL  60067  7098 

Rtone  hkfnftiersi 

business  oftice:  (847)  925-6460 

news  Office:  (847)  925-6000  «2461 

fax;  (847)  925^33 


copyrt^  19ea  The  HartNnger. 


tot 


The  Harbinger 
March  23,  l<)48 


P*ge5 


lEmployment  opportunity  for 
{delivery  /store  help  at 
Sdvuvtjuri  ana  Homer 
shop.  11  4  6days.we€l<. 
iPay  negotiable.  No  expi 


neeaedWiTtrSnTiSff 
(847)884  8164. 

Pvt-tifne  ncntiOon  staff 

Noflhvwst  Special 
Recreation  Assoc,  is  seek- 
ing staff  to  assist  «wth 


I/ivesr  Your  Cmlits 

i^ ^"u  kate mlltgfam.i    ».,  „■ 

I'rumftr  your  .ullfgt  omnn.  ink 

and  etmpktt  gn  mrtleruud  lirgrtr 


Ql>*'*!t«' 


ff^m  /i*»   f-tvnmii  or 

MmmtUrwOMt  Off. 


lrwmfrf\.».dm*<m">ln»S4./l,\>t  UmltNl fur  jjmii^ir^ Xmlmn 


cMCAOorAMnts        „  ,^,,  ,,  ,, 

IIONL«iWirJM«         I   HiUBcKr 


a^LLEGE 


OKI  AM)  l'«IIK  i 
OMMrfPM.  ILMM4; 


SCHOOL  OF  Bl'SlNESS 


ADMIN 


'    »    A   t    I   o   \ 


Inching  people  with  Ois 
abtlities  and  to  recreation 
programs  tn  the  North»»est 
SuburtM.  Day.  afternoon, 
evening  and  Sat.  hours 
available.  Up  to  $7/hr. 
t»sed  on  experience,  call 
AnnRoytehat(847)392 
2848 

NEEDASlMMBtJOB? 
Resporratble  reliable  hard 
workup  honest  people 
needed  to  do  household 
packing  for  tTX>vir«  compa- 
ny. No  exp  nee.  Call  tor 
appointment.  (847)  428 
2878.  Ask  for  Susaa  Fax 
resume  (847)  8361655. 

Land  surveyor's  Office 

requires  help  part  time  for 
either  mside  or  outside 
work.  No  experience  neces- 
sary! No  vehicle  required. 
pay  vanes.  Call:  (847)  382 
9572. 

SEEKING 

Mature.  Responsible  tndiv. 
to  work  w/  7yr  old  high 
funct  child  with  Autism  in 
Barrington.  No  exp.  req 
interest  m  Educ/Psy  a+. 
Full  training  givea  Start 
$8/hr.  Flex.  Hrs-aftemoor>s. 
wkends  Long  Term 
Commitment  PT  now  & 
Sunmer  FT  days  in  Sept. 
Call  Kathleen  at  (847)  202- 
0312. 

90  Customer  Service 
Posit  lonsffl  WbodOale  Earn 
$8.00  $10.50  per  hour. 
Answer  inbound  calls.  Full 

and  p.if?  liiTie  positions. 
Flexible  Iwurs.  Start  imme 
diately.  must  have  trans- 
portatioa  Call  Connie  (847) 


706:§i80: 


MOOL 
Cashier  and  Friendly  Serve 
positions  available. 
Competitive  pay  and  bene 
fits  included  Once  you 
start  here,  then  take  your 
career  as  far  as  you  want 
with  a  great  company.  359- 
0190 

Part-tkne  seasonal  haip 

School  photography  co. 
looking  for  help  at  local 
dances /proms.  Must 
attend  one  training  session 
and  have  transportation. 
$50  per  night.  Fri.  and/or 
Sat  Call  Jacki  (630)  971 
2610ext.lO. 

Telesales  position 
Arranged  appts  for  sales 
personnel.  Local  company, 
flexible  hrs..  pleasant  work 
ing  conditions,  compensa 
tion  negotiable.  Will  tram, 
but  required  pleasing  tele 
phone  personality  and  the 
potential  for  other  duties 
as  well  as  upward  mobility. 
Call  Howard  (773)  763 
9300 

Part  time  software 
installer /trainer. 
Bookkeeping  and  computer 
exp.  required.  Up  to  $25 /hr. 
Mt.  Prospect  area.  Send 
resume  to:  5261  Deepwood 
Rd„  Bloomfield  Hills. 
Michigan.  4830Z  Attn: 
Shelby 

Part-time  secretary,  11-7 
MF   Pay  OetenTitrvea  by  exp. 
Mt.  Prospect  area.  Mail 
resume  to:  5261  Deepw(X)d 
Rd..  BtoomfieM  Hills. 


"  Michigan.  48305.  Attre 
Shelby 

FOR  SALE 

ELECTRIC  BASS,  hard  case 
and  amp.  5  string,  black 
tbane/  Soundgear  405 
series  with  hard  case,  cord, 
strap  and  amp.  Mint  condi- 
tion. $1.1(X»  value  Must 
sell  for  $800.  Call  Lauren 
(8471991  7808 

VW-WOLFSaURG  RABBIT  2 

door,  hatch  back  light  blue. 
4  speed  stick.  AC.  AM/FM 
cassette.  92K.  Garage 
Kept  needs  mirxK  exhaust 
work  $900  (630)837- 
8760. 

Gemini  Technomaster  DJ 

Mxar.  2  channels.  LCD 
Beat  indicator  crossfader  in 
decent  shape.  Bass /Treble 
adjustment  great   Asking 
$70  ($140  retail)  ICAR 
MWT  KarM847)  253-0271. 

Omm  Audio  Sound  System 
High  grade  speakers.  Model 
#SA12.3  Brand  new-still  tn 
box.  Retail  $1195  asking 
$600  for  both  o.b.o.  Must 
selL  Call  (847)  776-125L 

To  place  a 

classified  or 

personal  ad 

call  (847) 

925-6460. 


Obvious  SiiiiilMritie&... 


hill 


Diffefeiice& 


Imunrai  iray  Iw  (he  ga-jtrM  f>mi  irf  diincry  llui  ii 
i^n  t  itie  $nme^  fucm  itf  niucjMKin  Kipmetkr  in  Aim!  jU 
N;ili>inal  l,»ui«  CnivrrMtv  »e  have  ovct  110  \Km\  iM 
innoMiiivi'  icji'hing  cxpcncme  Slurt.  Ihfrt  .ire  tulwr 
cdutiiUixul  in<4t(ulHin«  (hal  tr>  ki  dn  «1mi  wr  do  Bw  mi  aac 
pun  mm  cmpluM^  (m  imt-hiny  md  teachim  aihdlv  Mor 
duo  30  ycu\  ;ap>  Nl  l'  pttmeeted  atvelemed  edmaHoB  for 
aduiu  Ni>«  yiw  can  cam  .i  drgiw  hachek*''.  iir  maMer't  m 
a  vwKlv  III  pnipjum  >u<>i  h>  |iMiun|!  \t\  IW  j.%  tHdr  »  oat 
mghl  ii  Vktvi  (i«  12  IK  niiinth%  (jnc  ai  thr  urn:,  we'll  fnt 
yiw  die  dream.  (Her  :?().tl(ll  pr>jr»m  paduawi  will  icit  yuu 
Ihiil'v  e\jLl>>  !«>«  II  happened 

•  adi:l-888-Nl.l-TOD.\Y 


Fari 


rlirfbi 


■tfo 


Fn:  SI7-254-M2»  t.amU:  pprtwrtMl.aUda 


National-Louis  University 


iXmrwtmnChkJiio 


NWHWKOM*  UraMMHIr  •  ■  1 


E  vAiiNhm 


Wheetm^ 


f  %  fW  MurfK  CWMI A 


Ktjgjn 


Join 
The 

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or  just  for 

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Harp»ig^<vertls»M— 1 


TheHarbii^er 
March  23, 19W 


After  all  your  hard  work,  yon  can  afTord  to  be  phoo^'. 

Thitik  i;irctiilK  .il'"al  vvhrrcyuu  .11' 

lo  l)f  Ttifii  yi'iill  know  thai  the  n)?l>t  <  Jidm  >  'It  i  iuv.T>ii\ 

f'v».n.  vi-Mr,  riMTf  !li:ifi    I'ldlli!:''!    si  U'l''ll!  ■>  '  i  '> 


t . .  I.' 


\rf<  I 


Xnd  (uir 


Mk 


our  fuia;  ' 

to  nif'fl  WItU  111'  !   I   MIU!sM\     km; 

HariitT  ' "  ui  ilif  ii.itf's  tisli 

cunipu-^  a!  (H47)  619-8600 


:(!i  '!U(  M  iriiiili!iurS 


Iteaday,  March  25 
10:00  (MB  -  1:00  pB 
BaUdiagJ 


ir.  April  8 
8:30  aa-  11:30  aa 
BoikttngJ 


WHlaesday,  April  22 
S:00  piB  -  7:00  pM 
BaildiagJ 


ROOSETELT 

UNIVERSITY 

CHICAGO  CAMPUS  -  430  SOUTH  MICHIGAN  AVtNUt.  CHICAGO.  IlLINOR  6060S  (312)  341  2000 
ALKRT  A.  ROMN  CAMfUS  -  1651  MCCONNCW  PARKWAY.  SCHAUMBUKG.  ILLINOIS  60173  (847)  619-8600 


The  Harbinger 
March  23,  1998 


Harper  l8|iortiL 


Page? 


Coaches  Jensen,  Jedd  begin  difficult  preparation  for  next  season 


K«v«a 

STAFF  WATER 

Now  that  the  sea<wMi  ha-, 
ended  for  the  Lady  Hawlts 
head  coach  (i-rmitfr  It-nson 
and  asiiistant  loavh  Kti  ]i-M 
have  sornt-  work 
them  as  thev  los. 
>t'ven  plaver*  to  gr.Kiii.iti.M- 


VVf  h.ur  J  lot  ut  rebuild- 
ing; ii.vto  said  coa<-h  feraen 
on  losing  tn  !■  plas  tTN  tci  grad 
uation  "We  M'  f^^t  mmth' 
tough  spots  lo  till  Kvaiw 
this  stM-wiI\  »M'  h.u)  tUf  plj\ 
Joubli'  ti^urts,  and 
Kitt  to  till  th«ir  shi»~. 
h>r  ru-xl  st.jMtii      Hut  ii'iruil 


injn,  Ihank^s  to  ,.ii!  -.uiii-sstul 
seavm  this  \  ,m   h.is  pu  kiil 

up     KVJUM-     .1     iol    ol     (Xs.plo 

that  wouliln  I  tonsulcr 
HarjuT  lh«'\  arc  possihK 
ioiisuli'rin>;  il  no«  K\jiisf 
thin  have  an  opp»irtunit\  to 
CO  lo  ,1  mitionai  tournament 
an.)  >;v'!  NO!!\r  pl.uir'-,-  lull. 


\\v  M-  got  sofTii'  work  to 
do,      m\s,'lt     and      It-nnifer 

llfnsfnl  as  tar  as  making 
siiri-  v\i-  gfl  M»inr  UkIu's  in 
hiTf  !hf  idoal  situation  is  ti> 
havi-  about  IU.t  U  uirls  m-vl 


jH>ssii»ilitii's  and  M>nu'  sopho- 


nu)re>  who  thought  about 
playing  this  yvar,  and  will 
probably  play  next  year  So 
bftwwn  th«'  incoming  frpsh- 
nu-n  and  tho  playiTs  that  are 
tht>n-  who  didn't  get  much 
playing  time  this  vear,  hope- 
tulK  we'll  get  a  stan  i>n  it  and 
get  the  fob  done  " 


Women:  Bittersweet  season  ending 


United  Parcel  Service  has  part-time 
loader  and  unloader  positions  avaMfyste. 

^  ^S'VNowr 

*>■  No  Weekend  Work 

*>■  3-S  Hours  Rmr  Day  (Mon-Fri) 

"T"  Comprehensive  Medical  Package 
*♦■  Stock  Participation 

*T"  Empkjyee  Owned  Company 

Call  toll  free  1-SS8-4UPS-JOB 

24  hours  a  day  -  7  days  a  week 

Locations:  Hodgkina/WHtow  Spiir>gs  (1-55  &  1-294)  Addison. 
Paiaitine.  Northbrook  &  Westmont 

W««N|G  FOB  STUDENTS  W^^^  US 


t  aual  Opportunity  fcmjj(oy«w 


ith    the 
:t   cr  ^  f  sr  livrmaru  s 

i     >\as    f\tri-mii\     lu-r- 
voii»     ,.)k1  kus,  h  on  her  lirst 
riMidon    -tepping    onto    the 
lourl  in  Ihi'  national  louriia 
ment 

■  I  couldn  t  IhIkm'  It  was 
happemng.  but  alter  going 
through  the  warm-up.  I 
think  all  my  nervousness 
calmetj  down  and  then  it  was 
just  pun-  exatement  I  mean 
It  was  all  the  pis>ple  in  the 
slarkls,  there  was  a  radio  sta- 
tion then'  It  was  overwhelm- 
ing It  u  as  somi-thing  that  I'll 
aii\a\-.  rememK-f 

1  )usl  wanted  to  go  out 
and  pla\  like  l\i-  Ns-n  pla\ 
0»g  all  MMson  ■  s.iid  Kusch 
"We    realh    starttii    playing 
KRal  basketball  at  the  end 
Ihewason  ainl  im  w  anted 
1  »rrv   ih.i!  o\er  l.>  Ih.-  natUHV- 

l{  I. ••,,,;  .rilelll       l\e  plaVl"d  as 

>alislh'.l   now    tl. 
);u     M  asiffi    Is   ov  ei       kusvf-. 
aui     Rut  going  lo  \.vv  lorik 


One,  and  Done... 

CSve  ifi  one  twur  of  your  tine.  Whenever  you  ivant,  ^ 

Nave  your  transcripts  and  your  dreams  r^  Wei  stiow  you  how 

ea^  it  is  to  transto  to  Aurora  lUversity  and  finish  your  di^^ee. 


was  our  goal  from  tne  very 
K-ginning  and  we  were  able 
to  jocomplish  that  I  also  feel 
disappointed  that  it's  oxer;  I 
mean  it's  bt-en  a  long  season, 
but  we've  just  lieen  playmg 
~o  VM'II  together  amsidehnf^ 
v\e  only  had  seven  people 
We  showed  everybody  that 
we  could  do  It.  but  I  wish  it 
didn't  have  to  end 

"Being  so  clirae  to  mv 
teammates.  I  can  not  even  tell 
vou  how  much  it  helped  in 
critical  moments  in  the 
game  "  Kusch  said 

"They  (teammates)  knew, 
that  it  you  were  having  a  bad 
game,  they  knew  |ust  what  to 
sav  to  pick  vou  back  up. 
Wilson  IS  a  prime  example  of 
that  She  always  knew  the 
rii;hl  words  to  say  to  you 
vou    were    down    or 

...>;ling  in  the  game,  she 
never  made  )ou  quit  ' 

n-ie  I  a.K  lliwks  finishe.1 

ih    a    2Vw 

nish  ever  b\ 

a  llari-HT  Women  s  basketball 

te.im 


CAREER 

PREPARATION 

FOR... 


you  may  even  be  able  to  apph  <  rttlit  troni  a  technical 


►  Hk  craAs  m  tairfvp  tefhar  at  Ml. 

proi<ram  to  vour  four  vear  rtwtree 

^  Iblf  OR  ckMse  the  nojor  yw  wmA. . .  nocaiM.  no  wa^fots,start  n^tmayand  finish  on  time 

^  MertCMVWMMMarimtMd)flWllMk...yo4ic^rimsti^Miwhiieyouworkanddootter 
important  things  in  your  life ..  .d^  and  ewning  classes  meet  one*  or  twice  a  week 

►  Nl  INK  Mpnpal||fvcmin...  over  80  percent  of  (HirfaKii)^  have  had  careers  oiitsktet^^ 
education,  they  know  the  practice  as  vwfl  as  the  theory 

►  Ne  CM  mIk  it  lIlMMIt. . .  schotarsh^  and  nnanaal  aid  optkxn  at  AU  are  numerous  and  con^^dne 


Wi  (^  IUm  faBfcni«  as  Hasdi  Free  s  PtosUe 

To  inaiie  an  appouitmenl,  call  the  .Aurora  Univer.sity  OffK  e  of  Admissions 
at  1  JOO.PiatAUl  (IJ90.742i281)  orvisit  our  website  vwwaurora.edu 

AURORA  UNIVERSITY. 

Real  Education  for  the  Real  World. 


7IUR0RA 
/iLlNlVERSnY 


Social  WoH( 


Teaching 


Business 


Communications 


Nursing 
Cnminal  Justice 


Recreation 


Coaching 
Computer  Science 


^■g«a  .  WWtowRliwyHw-fCoHf 


23,19M 


Lady  Hawks  finish  fourth  in  nation 


K««ta      . 

SSVF  WMTER 

Imagirit'   trMiij;    m>   hard 
y«ar  afttr  war  in  hij^h  M.hi»>l 
to  wm  tht"  state  tourruimfnt 
for  bdskethjil  and  i'\tr\  -m 
({Je  hme  coming  up  -hort 

Wait    hi  m-xt   wjt     v».in 
alw  jvs  muttPTvd  until  >;r.ulu- 
itp.  >n  iamv     In  .ill  luur  \f.irs 
u/  hi^h  sihin>l  thr  ti-.im  never 
did  it    Yi>u  nukf  ttu  Jccisitm 
toCDiTH' to  Harptf  t  oil. 
your  tirvl  two  vt-ars 
i^/e.  and  vnu  i*.int  I.    , 
boalu-tball     Vour  lirsi  .. ,,. 
is  ail   ri|{ht   but   thtn    v.n 
sophomtin"  >ea>on  N-i;in^ 

'It  s  tmty   oni 
M»d  we're  in  th< 
championship   .nul    on    o., 
way  to  the  r>.ition.il  lourii.i 
merit,    vou  think  to  viHinipIt 
Well,   ihdi   drvam   txvam*-  n 
it«litv  for  the  Lad  V  H.iw  ks 

Tht  f{,irp»T         *   ,>tt.,^.^. 


Sh.idcr    .il^>  helped   out    m 
Ihf  Monnj;  lolurrm  with    i 
tho  tirvt  s-imi'    .mil   ]h  \n  th. 
third 

It  w.iv  h.irt)  sj]d  hi-.id 
io,uh  N-nniti't  |i-ns».n  on  onK 
h.i\  in»;  s,-\,n  pl.mr'"  to  loin 
pi'ti-  Kith  in  the  l.'umamont 
"l,N}>t\iallv  the  tirst  i;.inii 
aj^UVit  AniK.i  Kjiusv  Kam-\ 
►>*d  n  St  kept 


sophomore 
leadership  in  tile 
tournament  was 
very  good.  Our 
sophomores  really 
stepped  up.  They 
reaHied  the  oppor- 
I    tunity  they  had 
^yinginanation- 


•  h  iti,)  ,.iirv  .r..  .vishm); 
.  om- 
('■'•'  .>!■..:  .'.  I  .(  u'urni'\ 
lh«-\  v\i-ri'  the  oni-s  v\  ho  h.ui 
the  matih  up  problems 
t-H\ausf  thev  both  i\eri  ver\ 
sh.irt  teams  kuvh  had  .in 
eas\  time  scoring,  she  |usl 
p.'si.^l  up  ,m  their  >maU  i«n- 
ler  .irid  s<,,red  NotxHly  cuuld 
contend  w  ilh  her  btvause  she 
had  sui  h  .1  height  .uU  antj>;e 


4tliHuiwnieiUui - 
(f  March  12-14. 

The  ladin  comprteiJ  m 
Uwee  games  and  pKned 
fourth  in  the  nation  Ihe\ 
lo»l  to  defending  national 
d>«tnpH>n  Anoca  Ranisv  lit 
8ft  The  Hawks  also  defeated 
Wfcrson  CoUcf^  T?-"**  ami 
Central  Baptist  72 ■'i] 

Heather  Kusth  averaged 
27.0  founts  per  game  m  the 
ttHimament  sconng  Ih  p.>ints 
the  first  game,  28  th.-  M-vond 
game  and  ^7  points  m  th, 
fitwl  game,  while 
Kwasniewski  contribuli .;  .. 
points  in  the  first  game  ami 

IS  in    tfh'    ihinl    L'lm..         I.  .    . 


'mhs  1    K  ,rii,.,    .,,1;  ,-,,  r\ 
iigle  dftense  m 
1.111.1  lenM-n  on  1 

'ens»-.    th.'  other  te.lli: 

iin,f  I  i-.ri^.r       Ir     siilll. 

U.  Ml  111      I! 

•s    then   s, 
1  K>v  .inii 
■'!■.(    in.n    ihev    vv.tuUt    r 
hall-Kuirt  mall b  up  m.i: 
man  and  that  s  what  kqjt  us 
on  our  toes. 

Ttu"  sophomcre   leader- 
'  IP  m  the  tournament  was 


putting  five  fplayefs)  in,  five 
out,  five  in  arHi  the>  wen-  .ill 
verv  talentevl  players  1 
iiHildn  t  even  tell  the  s<M.nd 
tive  from  their  first  tive  «e 
hung  with  them  thnuighout 
the  fir>t  half  tMie  the  ten 
minute  mark  |ot  the  si-iond 
hall]  I  anu'  around  we  started 
!.■  slow  down  .ind  unlortu 
natelv  lost  th»-  game 

I  thought  th.il  partiiipat 


CMM  cMrtHkMtatf  to  a 
fMrth  plac*  fM«lk 


Pl'  i   lensin  .idded 

on  ii.  I  Ml  I. Oil  e\c>enenie  in  ,i 
national  tournament  Ihis 
-  a  smaller  town  |(  orning 
V  VorkI  than  the  one  I  was 
II!  in  my  hrst  cxperienie  Ihe 
town  laid  down  Ihe  nxl  lar 
pet  It  was  quite  an  evperi 
enie 

"It  was  ver>  giKxi.'  Jens4-n 
»«kl  on  the  performante  ot 
the  p«»nt-gtMrd  play  m  all 
three  games,  "Everyone  did 
their  job,  Kristen  (Wilson) 
and  lennv  (Molitor)  had  a 
hard  time  again.st  Anoca 
Ramsy  but  had  a  verv  go«id 
ti'umament  overall  I  think 
the  plavcr  who  nMlly  stepped 
up  and  plav.^^  .veil  for  us 
was  BriH.k,.  I  hS.in,.  Shewis 
a  quiet  pl.nei  tli.tt  dut  .i  crr.it 
|<>b  for  SIS  ili.u  n  the  stret.  h 

In     the    (ifsi    garni     Ihe 
guards  is.re  in  .i  mismati  h 
said      Kiis,n   ,.n   detenM'   li. 
offense  matchups    "Most  irf 
their  guards   were  5'9'  or 


up  ilriv  ii.iliyed  tile  opfH.f 
tuniiv  ihev  had  plaving  in  a 
n.itional  tournament 

I  he  last  game  there  reallv 
was  a  sens,'  ,.|  i  rg,.ruv  to 
win  s.iii)  lensiii  IV\.ius,  1 
think   the   supfv  .mores   k- 

th.il  this  was  their  last  i 

that  thev  were  going  to  tv 
plavmg  I, .liege  basketball 
Ihos,-  tlial  aien  t  going  to  be 
plavmg  when  thev  transfer 
tn>m  Harper  Ihev  knew  thev 
w.inled  ti.  g,.  ,,iit  ,.n  .i  u 
mng  ruite  I  knew  we  w.ii 
to  pl.iie  in  the  lop  li  iir 

I  was  v.rv  iv.iteii  said 
JeiVien  on  tier  first  rt.iition  to 
the  opening  tip  ,.t  the  first 
game  I  wish  I  muid  ve  put 
on  a  uniform  and  plaved 
The  knal  taas  Imed  h.u  ing 
the  tt>unvament  there  It  was 
a  packevl  hous«'  and  were 
usuallv  not  used  to  having  a 
paik»\l  houx'  like  that  but  it 
was  fun  ■ 

Head  coach  [enmfer 
(CTtsen  was  not  the  only  one 
who  thought  the  ladies 
steppetl  up  and  played  well, 
but  assistant  coach  Jeff  |edd 
had  some  thoughts  ol  his 
own  as  well 

"The  onlv  bad  eftiit  we 
had  for  onlv  having  siven 
plavers  on  the  te.im  w  ,is  m 
the  first  game  s,iid  loaeh 
hxid  Ir.uv  (Sih.ideri  puked 
up  thriH'  fouls  m  Ihe  tirsf 
light  minuti-s  of  the  i.;,irm- 
and  that  made  us  us,.  the 
Kn.  h  preltv  evtensnelv  in 
the  first  half      I  think  in  the 


Owing  tk«  MtloMl  ti 

tiM  Lady  Hawk*  la  ■earii^ 
<■■■  avaraga. 

long  run,  because  our  plavers 
had  to  plav  a  little  harder  m 
the  first  half  li.  make  up  tor 
the  loss  ol  Schader,  that's 
what  led  to  our  problems  m 
the  second  half  of  the  contest 
"Other  than  that,  we  usi-d 
the  bench  m  our  normal  rota- 
hon  Erin  Brown  played  well 
when  she  got  into  tfie  game, 
and  I  think  that  Brrxike 
HiSano  played  the  best  bas- 
ketball she  has  all  vear 

"Before  the  tournament 
even  started,'  coach  Jedd 
added  "We  had  a  very  btisy 
VVevlnesdav,  because  most  trf 
us  wen-  up  bv  -J  "111  a  m  and 
were  doing  things  unhl 
almivst  as  late  as  midnight, 
but  onve  thev  g<it  on  the  fl<x)r, 
.md  starl.ii  pl.ivmg  basket- 
hall  all  th.il  w.is  forgotten  bv 
Ihe  time  the  game  tippeil-oft 
•\iid  when  that  starts  w.u  n 


M«RBINC£RFIU("H0rO 

Naattiar  Kaaaklad 
wHk  a  ZT  aalata  par 

going  to  go  out  then-  and 
play  basketball  to  the  best  ol 
vour  ability 

"Having  sophomore  lead- 
ership really  showed,"  said 
Jedd  "Ijst  year  with  the 
offease  primarily  around  the 
freshmen,  when  it  got  doum 
to  cruiKh  time,  they  sort  of 
had  a  tendeiKy  to  back-off  a 
little  bit  last  year  a>mpared  to 
this  year 

"We  lost  about  10  ganves 
last  year  by  about  6  points  or 
less  and  the  record  showed  at 
12-18,  but  if  you  Uke  tticse  10 
losses  and  turn  them  into 
wins,  you're  iixking  at  a  22-8 
recorvl  which  was  verv  simi- 
l.o  to  what  we  were  this 
vear 

Harper's  lle.iilnr  kusch, 
had  mixed  emotions  about 
going  to  her  first  national  title 
secWOnanonpmtr 


The  Harbinger 


XXX  • 


14  .  OpHULttiW 


WHCM  back  on  air  with  new  DJ  guideiines 

All  DJs  are  to  sifn  and  abiila  to  foimal  contract  bofore  broadcasting 


•MEOITOM 

A*  you  m^v  have  airv/idy 

tUtnu'vi      i 

imv  r«iio  %(a(ion  .  has  ht<rn 


fouf^  to  come  to  an  agrae- 

mt-nt      With      Ilirciti>r      of 

stuilrnt     \ituitiis     Ifanne 

■k1    station  i'ngi- 

VV'tKM    had   dttractrd   a 


tvttistatedi    on    th*-    HarfHT     k>«  of  m<<dia  coveraRf  in  that 


vamput  airwaves.  om' Miik 

Statu >n  mana);en,  |«4nrtt4-  xii.hn. 

\owak   and   Sean   Trud«Mi. 
,ind  WMtM  authoritM".  Iiav, 
•>«eined  h>  cotTif  lo  J  rmitu.il      '■■ 
igreemenf  I  Si 

WHCM  Ol-.  wrn^  ttirms.)      rddi 
'tt     tor    ont-     week     .»s     ,»(      il 
VVfdnoday,  Manh  I>*  i. 

I.i'wd  axnmfntv  im~-^ 
ittur    sp-icf    ,»nd     M-i:iir> 


"«'    will 

s!,ilu>n 


■  hunt. 
thi- 


had 


•  twvo 
.  !    tor 

M   1>N  .irui  sij. 

■-■  'h.i'  .ill  niu"-l 


PMOIO  BY  UHJKH  SCHKl 

•t  Kris  I 
M  tmm  m  caNML  lb  i 
■t  mN  Ml  ttST. 


111. 

ClK 
trtmi   I 

whili 


ri-lln-Aint;    \l 

1  ramliimiv 

>  C  II  pl.nct. 

VMH  \I       ni,in,it;i-rs 


,  U'ar  fii  all    itiat  injppropri 
jtc    LingUiiKc    ""id    innmn 

<ie«ll»Oklonp«g»3 


WNCM  OJ  MMtMl  ItoMarta  to  MifNtod  to 
bo  bach  on  ttio  air  and  ptona  to  atloh 
to  tho  now  goMoHnoa. 


Stt  when  final  exams  are 

on  the  Spring  exam  chart. 

Page  2 

Wellness  Week  provides 

testing  and  information 

for  all. 

Page  3 

Are  easy  claSMS 

benificial? 

Page  4 

Career  Expo  offers  job 

opportunities. 

Pages 

How  was  your  Spring 

Break? 

Page  6 


Election  yields  three  senators  and  one  trustee 

sixty-five  voters  decide  next  year's  powerful  student  leaders 


April  showers  bring 
oodles  of  A&E  events. 
Page  9 

Sports: 

Softball  ophmistic  about 
this  season. 
Page  12 

Marpar  Co—rnitMy—Raga  • 
Nwpw  AM  -___  ragai  7-t 

ClaaaiflMla Patfa  9 

lU-U 


NEwsanTw 

The  Harper  College  Student 
S'TUli'  (HCSS)  ek-vtions  iiH.k  pi.m 
Marcli  24-2.'>  Three  oltuers  and  a  stu- 
dent representative  lo  the  board  i>l 
fru>>te»->  were  ele<  t«l 

Kathrvn  towk-v  was  seleitevi  .is 
Student  Senate  President  with  a  ttHal 
»>l  51  voles. 

Cowlev'  IS  lurrentlN  mviil\ed  m 
the  student  s«'nau-  is  »h<-  Si.idemic 
EnrKhment  and   I  ^ludit-s 

Senator   and  is  I."  -  .ird   to 

making  a  difference  in  thf  I  it.  SS  and 
in  student  hte 

loanne  Crawford  ran  for  Vuc 
President  aivd  was  elected  in  vs  ith  '^l 


vivlrs 

(.  i.u\toui  Is  .ils.i  lurn-MtK  .1  slu- 
ikii'  s,  nalt  iiu'inhtr  .inii  vvould  Iiki 
to  .issi^t  ihr  Hess  pri'sivli-nl  in 
betominn  a  strong  presence  on  cam 
pus 

Pamm  Priruivalli  was  ch<isen  lor 
the  TrtMsun-r  position  bv  '^^  votes 

I'nn/nalli  IS  prescntiv  Student 
Imstiv  and  has  Kvn  the  WellrM'ss 
and  Hum.in  IVrtnrm.irui  Nn.ilor 
and  wants  to  prov  ide  a  level  <M  lonli- 
miit\  to  the  senate 

Kotvrt  \alade/  was  voted  in  as 
student  lrusl««  with  a  count  of  46 
\i»les 

VaLidiv  IS  inM>Ked  in  many  orga- 
ni/ations  on  lampus  and  is  amfident 


Grammy  nominee  to  ptay  on  campus 


MieDHOR 

TWo-tinvp  Grammy  nominee, 
Kurt  Elling  is  making  a  name  for 
himself  in  the  jaz/  scene  Elhng 
will  bnng  "ranting"  style  to  (he 
Harper  campus  on  Friday.  April 
17,  at  7  10  pm  m  th«-  Buildi.ig  I 
Theater 

Ellin>;  s   Jebut    aibin 
Y,,,,.  t....      --.ourKcd  tb^  i.Mii..>, 
.i|  ind    spirited    |a// 

sin^f!  I  iri'u^h  Stat  sir\);iii^. 
pn>sf  poen-s  and  iinprovisational 
■■  orks  I  lling  continues  to  create 
i  diverse  and  unprecedented 
sound 

t>rtginjllv,  filing  wanted  tube 


"a  well  read  pi  Hi  However, 
late  m  his  i\>l:ege  career,  tiling 
was  turiu-d  onto  the  (ay.2  scene  by 
Iriend 

Uling  diMi'vered  )aiz  singer 
Mark  Murph\  ard  was  instanth 
hisikexl,  copviin;  his  niixture  ot 
singing  and  K'.it  pi»'tr\ 

Uling  lontinufd  lo  do  work  in 
lit. I  -irounJ  the  I  haagoland 
.itid  doing  .in»thin>;  trom  wtti 
dings  t4i  appearing  with  (.  hicago 
leijt'nds,  sax  pLi\ff.  \on  I  rrvman 
and  Id  PfterMin 

Two  years  1  itrr  I'l'ttTson  had 
given  Filing  a  r'lt  ot  .idvice.  thai 
he  still  us»~.  ti>da\  I  mtn  iniisi 
seC'  EMng  art  i>a|t«  " 


that  hi-  vmII  be  able  to  truK  repr^-sfnt 
I  l.irpiT  s  student  population 

Si\t\  tour  \oles  were  casi  tor  stu- 
.i.nl  siiiati-  otticeis.,  and  only  four 
wer»'  invalid 

rhirtv-three  were  last  in  Building 
A.  ft  in  Building  I  and  IS  m  Building 
L 

Sixty-five  votes  were  cast  for  stu- 
dent trustee;  1''  in  Building  A.  7  in 
Building  I  and  25  in  Building  L 

The  Student  Senate  will  be 
appointing  students  for  the  vacancies 
in  officer  and  senator  positions  dur- 
ing the  Fall  l^W  semester 

Interested  students  should  contact 
Sharon  Alter,  the  Student  Seiute 
AdviMir  in  1110  or  call  (847)  925-6231. 


PHOTO  BY  LAUREN  SCHUBQ 

roHi  rock  giHtarlst  iOMrtiM  I 
waaaiariiod  a  full  I 


nm 


iaiptai  !■  liiitilaj  ft. 


M7. 


(M7)92f-«4M  Mmn 


(M7) 


Page  2 


Harpei>t#ws 


The  Hartnnger 
April  b,  19W 


WHCM:  Pankanin,  WHCM's  biggest  supporter,  allows  students  to  broadcast  again 


contimed  fiwi  pagt- " 

an-  n.  • 

in 

U<!    I!' 


PHOTO  B*  OESKE  COCOWW 

WNCM  stattM  BMiMCMr*  •••i  Jmt»mt  »•«)  aM 
tosMtt*  Nmah  work  MUtfMtly  at  th«  coai^Mtar  to 
liM  witli  OifMtor  of  fttMtfawt  ActWHI** 
I  riiilranln  a«  a  a«w  atattaa  eaatraat. 


JMS 


9:^ 
U_40 


Ui50 

1  ?•■ 


Finals 


MondM.         TuMNlM.      WMnMday.  nu«d^>. 

Miylf  Mwld  Mw30  M«21 

AHENGliU  Ml  MMfHOWX  T« 

l02ctMa«i     «e«finr«      086.087.  ftOa9-t5 

ICOCMMCS 


«t             BoOOaSO       1215 1 30 
a:25  10:40 


M\*f 


Soet;!*'' 


1:4*  M>W 

330  120&t250  1« 

140*56 


WW  SfMMMHy 

liX>2rl5        Mnawml 

Enams 


MO-  MW  M-W  SfMoaily 

Sc25  3  4'.  5O0  141  23S-3:40        Anw«M) 

MaHl:20  Cnww 


Fhiliy.MW22 
jM  istuuny  itohediiad  otan  iim 


iMatwil  of  May  23  di#vi(  rHular  dau  penod* 


■•  dua  no  Mar  IMn  fio«n  on  TuMday.  May  M  to 
«»  Ratfatrara  Omoai,  A213. 


to  now? 


Voon  yoil  e*R  jour 
fit  moi<My<B|iBu9»naH>0nr 

oaaaHlieaaES  OwBtfvsna* 
jn  OHBUnani  <md  tf  ovfKywv 
AryiadMn  And  krjDOd  Kaon 

Cuctetn4Kima  Ouimh  jr 
tajMiWh  «>■»■!'.  AM(up«*s- 
lon  MrvHOUlfium  oamnw 

And  van  Of  »n>  '«u«  urart* 
#ul  rvM- you 'IRTm  n  no  arc 


nwaaw  lap*  Aaaaw»  itanat 
ttmmpwt  a  TeanwKMiiaaant  * 


■nisM'N  tvN  o   'hilt^ 


.inn'  i;uiJtlini--  thai  the  K  v 
lld-S  N.'!    I..r     ill.    ,ith.-r    AM   .T 

"It's  diMtMiniKing 
that  Me  dun't  have  an 

adviMir  I  Tom 

St-hnei-ke]  thiit  cares 

tu  do  anything." 

WHCM  RHWC  ttticctar 

■■        will 

\i  m- 

thf 


BuiKhni;  \  \1imii.i\  Inil.n 
IX ,  upants  111  the  huildini;  Jo 
n, it  h.m-  thi-  i>ptii>n  nt  turn 

"Hopefully  we  will 
not  ha\e  to  take  a 
measure  like  this 
again.  But.  I  would 
do  it  again  in  a  heart- 
beat if  the  station 
were  to  get  lax 
•gain." 

-Ivanm-  l'ank<inm 

L)irvctiir  ot  Stud»"nt 

Activities 

iri^'.  .itl  thi-  r.Klln  NtJtlnn 
''i.itmn  m.mat;crs  .jh-  tn 

IV.::    !i'    m.ikf    WtU  M    mon 

I"  •  ■)''.   irii'iiilK 

N.ivvjk  and  Irudi'.iu  plan 

ill  .  i!\  ulati-  <iun»'\>  thnninh- 


.ihoul      th. 


■hus 


Itu-  «iil  hi-lp  to  Miul  I'lit 
wh.>   WMCM'.   Urgrt   audi- 


incc  l<8 

\n.irding  to  Trudeau  and 
Nnw.ik  lorn  Sihnecke, 
V\Hl  M  >  l.Kult\  advisor,  has 
nut  hern  armind  Idli'lv  to 
•  ilff  hiN  .id\  in- 

It  s  dis4<>ur.jginj;  that  we 
.l.iri  t  h.ui  an  adviM.ir  that 
,  ,,,-,.^   I,,    1       ,„>  ihii.,'  ■■   ^.tv. 

l!U.I.Mi: 

Tank. null  ii.'c<->  lii.ii  ii 
thf  liNti"mTs  thai  lomi-  ii' 
Building  A  en(o\  VVIKV1 

she  would  also  like oir\ 
hinh    to  know    thai  she  Mill 
lonsuUrN   hi-rselt    to   K-   thi- 
Nation  >  biggesi  advocati- 

Yet,  shi>  intends  to  eiv.ii 
the  protessionalism  of  th>' 
r.idio  station 

Irudeau    seems   to   think 

that  WHt.  M  as  a  »vhi>le  may 

have  a  pxtd  lutuiv  with  the 

■  •nlinued         support         of 

Fikjmn  and  Dlu^ 

Mo{H-tull\   we  wil .....> 

to  i.iU"  J  measure  like  this 

•.  im,    Njid  I'ankanm.    "But. 

A  iHild  do  il  again  in  a  heart- 

tvat  il  the  station  wen'  to  gel 

kk  agam  " 


moi  ■ 

i.ii-.nliL!'  t 

slat! 

f    •         : 

■  i.iiti  I 

until  Hat; 
VklKN 


't>dV 

'n.ast    in 


immt  MmM,  WHCM  DJ, 
Mm  atatioii  waat  kack  < 


mOTD  Br  LMMEN  9i3«iaa 
I  Um  f  Irat  Mum  alat  < 
iM  air  laat  taaak. 


4^  ^S'VHour 

►»-  No  Weekend  Wcm1< 

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The  Harbinj^ 
April  6,  19W 


Harper'^ews 


Page  3 


Wellness  Week  includes  Health  Fair  with  free,  low-cost  testing 


OVER  ONE  MILLION  OF 

THE  BEST  MINDS  IN 

AMERICA  HAVE  ALREADY 

CHOSEN  THE  BEST 

RETIREMENT  SYSTEM. 

TLVA-CREE 


W 


h.-n  .1  .  ,<nyt  «  (i<  iitannintf  A  Lt  rTi{<<if 


■ 'vrrwHclm- 


h. 


rcnrem. 

and  nrl.' 

P«|iTliiiir  Yfw  C«n  Count  Ot 

For  RO  v«"  TI A  A  CKIK  tw»  m  >.1ii. .-.( 

plannu' 


Find  Out  tor  Yuurolf 


W  f 


^ 


Kiuuring  th«  fulurc 
ftn-  thiMC  whn  «lupc  n. 


\Vfllni-N-.  i>  .1  (vrsimdl 
liliMvU'  thmci' 

IVtausc  fvt'n thing  you 
think,  ftfl  or  do  .iHt"cts  yi>ur 
HH-nUl.  spintudl  and  phvM- 
cil  wellivss,  Hjrpor  Health 
Sen  ice  ha*,  planned  an  exal- 
inR  array  i><  programs  to  help 
thi-  ciMnmunits  learn  mone 
aKiut  thl^  important  topic 
and  how  to  enhance  one's 
health  and  well-being 

Irom  luesday,  April  14- 
Ihursdav,  Apnl  16,  a  series 
ot  preM'ntations  will  be 
>'ffered  t4>  e\er>one 

TTie  week  include*  an 
oxiitmg  array  of  kvtures  and 
workshops  <in  ph\  sjcal,  emo- 
tional and  spiritual  wellness, 
including  nutrition,  mind- 
bt>dv  healing,  elder  care, 
weight  training,  mentipause 
and  much  mi>n' 

All  presentation^  jh'  i>(>fn 
to  th«'  public  and  ar»'  fnv  of 
iliarge,  except  for  the  break- 
fast st-minar  on  luesdav. 
which  has  a  SS  fee 

In  addition,  the  24th 
annual  Health  Fair  on 
Wedru-sdav,  Apnl  1 S  features 
m«ire  than  hO  exhibits,  many 
offering  free  educational 
malenal  and  fieallh  screen- 
ings 

Some   rxhibilors    include 

pn>tevsHmals  Nuch  as  a  chinv 

praLloi,  di-rmaloli>gi!>t.  audi- 

;  •■,■.1   1        .  (I.Tiu'lrisi      and 

tlu>ri 

\orthwest  Community 
Hi^spital  will  also  provide  a 
bliHvd  chemistry  screening 
lor  $2?  b\  appointment  imly 
Participants  may  call 
(M7)  '<25-62<>8  to  schedule  an 
j^ipointinent  betwcwi  7-11 
a.m  on  Wednesday,  April  15. 
free  or  low<ost  tests 
include:  hearing,  blixxl  pres- 
sure, visual  acuity  and  glau- 
coma, and  screenings  for  the 
spine,  oral  cancer,  skm  aivi 


-    i 
^ 


Pas*  4 


Harper  News 


The  Harbinger 
April  6, 1998 


With  registration  approaching,  easy  classes  are  not  a  smart  choice 


nArucsEntON 

A»  re}5i<itrdtuin 

approdches  K<th  iniim)- 
ing  fre^hmtTi  and  rvtum- 
in(5  students  btT^m  In 
hear,  fhrouj^h  word  i>r 
mouth,  which  cUv«~.  i  jn 
be  considervd  an  ea^y  A 

Mainly  to  serve  as 
etechve*.  students  may 
be  tempted  to  pegjster  tor 
anv  class  beginning  with. 
Introduiljon  to",  h<>v\ 
ever,  these  claswes  may 
not  be  as  easy  as  they 
mnmd 

Scott  Wiest  a  aecond 
year  student  at  Harper, 
tc^lered  for  an  intn>- 
duction  to  acting  axirse 
(SPF  111)  after  hearing 
that  it  did  ni>t  reijuirr 
much  effort 

"I  heard  it  wa.s  a  fun 
class,  but  it  was  a  little 
more  get  away  fnnn  the 
-It  dtjwn-book  stuff  like 
that  I  thought  it  might 
be  a  little  easier  on  m«».' 
-,i%s  Wiest 

Howe\'er.  the  class  dtd 
not  end  up  being  as  sim- 
ple as  he  originally 
thought,  offenng  him  a 
Jiltfrfnl     ■  hal- 

lrn>ii'  a--  ■  in4»r\' 

litumal  -ivlt-"  •>!  i.!.!-- 

II  s  a  diftem-nt  kinvi 
•  •I  learning,  but  1  would 
nf  say  it's  easier  ^.u  ^ 
Wiest 

l,arrv  Pncv  fus  been 


teaching  IntrixluclHwi  to 
Film  at  Harper  ht  the 
past  tour  years,  aiul  does 
rnit  consider  himself  to  be 
naive  in  the  tact  that 
many  students  partake  m 
his  class,  under  the 
assumpfu»n  that  it  will 
ni>t  ns)uirv  mmh  otfi  r1 


i  jMidt  m  iiMrodiu 
tion  to  music,  art  and 
film,  students  expect  a 
straightforward,  suivt\ 
course  This  rvquin-s  an 
instructor  that  makes 
them  work  hanler.  tfien*- 
bs  elimmating  tfie  powu- 
bilitv  of  an  effortless  A' 


"I'm  sure  there  are  a  lot  of  people 
who  take  this  class  with  the  idea  that 
thb  (Introduction  to  Film]  is  goin^ 
to  he  an  easy  dass.  A  lot  of  them 
(students)  may  think  this,  and  then 
they  ^et  into  it  and  realize.  'Wait  a 

minute.  I  may  have  to  do  some 
thinking  in  here,  and  Vm  going  to 
acUially  ha\e  to  read,  and  Tm  not 
going  to  watch  some  film  that  I 
don't  like  because  they're  not  simple 
films  with  some  guy  trying  to  stop  a 
bus  going  55  miles  an  hour  with  a 
bomb  tm  it'. . .  A  lot  of  them  will 
drop  the  class  or  won't  come  in  any- 
more." 

Lany  Price 

Infrnduclion  lo  I  ilm  teacher 

With  a  lot  ol  humani-  "I'm  sure  there  are  a 

i>u  always     kit  ot  fs-t-ple  who  take 
iiiTila' atti-     thi--  '  l.i---  iMth  the  idiM 


m.if    >.  r-i.  ■•il    -ib.»iil    It 
s,i\  H  i'rKf        VV«-  rt-  lis  1IU: 
Iti  put  the  arts  into  ■«  iiu' 
kind  of  s«icial  contc  I 
Vtwc  .ivlniits  ih.il  with 


A  I.. I  nl  ihcni  ni.iv  li«nk 
thi>  .iiul  tht-n  thfv  grt 
into  il  and  rejli/>     \N.iii  ,i 


niiniilf  I  ma\  h.n  c  to  Jo 
siiine  thinking  in  hen». 
and  Im  going  to  .ictually 
h.\\f  to  ri'ad  and  I'm  not 
goin^  to  watih  Mime  film 
that  I  don  t  like  t>evausf 
they're  not  simple  film* 
with  some  guy  trying  to 
stop  a  bus  going  SS  milegi 
an  himr  with  a  b<imb  on 
if  A  lot  of  them  will 
Jrop  the  I  l.i-.>  or  wiMi't 
t  ome  in  .in\  more 

Ph.-  l.iK  th.il  -III 
vlt-nl ' » .in  k;,(in  more  trom 
.in\  t\  p  of  i  1.1-'^  tlH'fi  |ust 
th«'  credit  It  IIhv  ^  an  com 
mil  themsel\i-N  to  the 
required  work  Ihe 
whoie  point  to  am  liK-ral 
arts  cla^s  as  to  someitne 
mon-  rounded  and  give 
then  a  dei-per  apprecia- 
tion ot  the  reality  that 
the\  livi  in 

f!  it  w  hi'th.-r  the  daM 
m  question  mtvi-s  as  an 
e^y  'A',  or  is  n-quired  for 
■  particular  ina)or  or 
degrtre.  thes«'  classes 
shtniM  he  hamllisl  with 
the  -anie  duotion  by 
each  indu  idujl  student 

"Ihey  might  take  tK- 
class  and  not  come  to  a 
lot  (  (  the  classes,  but 
they  re  putting  their 
mcMH-v     down  savs 

I'no-  ■ 

me  lo 

Ills  ol 

tfK»  class    iIhn  II-  hurting 

themselvi-s   in   the   long 

run  " 


r  Credit  Touchtone 

Registration 

AprU29-June9 

Moaday-Thursday 

8  ajn.-8  p.ni. 

Friday 

8  ajn.-4:30  p.m. 

Saturday 

9ajn.-nooa 

(847)  925-1515 


No  AppoUUment  Card  Stcnmry 

April  29  &  30 

Wednesday-Thursday 

9  a.m.-3  p.m. 

May  II -June  3 

Mooday-Thursday 

1-7  p.m. 

May  IS,  22  &  29 

Friday 


1 


1  p.m.-4  p.m. 


May  Il-June3 

Monday-Thursday 

1-4  p.m. 

Fiiwl  RtaJstnition  for  Sumag 

All  .Students 
Thursday.  June  4 

5-8  p.m. 
Saturday,  June  6 

9-11:30: 


line,  and  Done... 

Give  us  one  hoir  of  yoir  time.  WheneYer  you  want,  y^ 
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To  make  an  appointment,  tall  the  AtiroM  I'lmtTsiN  ( iflii  e  of  Ailmisswiis 

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Real  Education  for  tiie  Real  VKirld.        KJ 


CAREER 

PREPARAHON 

FOR... 

Social  Wor1( 
lieaching 


Business 
Communications 


Nursing 


Cnminal  Justice 


Reaeation 


Coaching 


Computer  Science 


Harp^l^SMfj 

Career  Expo  '98  offers  Job  opportunities 


The  HarbinRCT 
April  6,  1<W« 


Pages 


Carevr  F.xpo  '"*,  which  i* 
b«ng  ht-ld  April  21  and  22,  fcs 
the  resull  o<  a  partnership 
between  Harper  College, 
High  Schwl  Distru-ts  2H, 
214,  220  and  the  Niirthwesl 
Education  to  Career 
Partnership. 

It  preaMtits  a  bnud 
resoufte  <A  career  informa- 
tion and  employment  oppur- 
tuniiies  ti'  student*  and 
adults 

The  first  event  (>f  Career 
t.xpo  'W  is  a  career  inhvrma- 
ttonal  fair  which  will  be  pre- 
icnlcd  on  Tuesday,  Apnl  21 
fromS-^pm  Thi»  event  «> 
pUiwed  to  share  inlonnatKW 
^bout  a  wide  variety  of  caMcr 
anas  with  Mudenis  choaaing 
a  eamr  and  adult»  contem- 
plating a  career  change 

Between  530-7  p  m  .  par- 
tKipants  may  atteiwJ  three 
"on  the  )fkr  career  sliill 
detnonstrationB:  "Your  First 
|o)>  as  a  U>gal  Stcivtary  How 
•  'tcTview  and  What  to 
\-  "Cttale  a  Newsletter 
Using  Deslilop  Publishing 
SmUs'  and  "Careen,  in 
Hoteb.  Restaurants  and 
Hoapitolity' 

A  serin  of  pmi  picMnta- 
tiorw  by  career  niofcMiimittli 
win  offer  information  about  a 
typical  dav  i-wi  the  t'«h.  (ob 
ofiportunilK 
lion»  anJ  i   ' 

hs. 
cartt-r  aieas.  will  bf  pt« 
in  three  segmenfe  b«-»' 
at  6:30,  7.30  and  8:30  \ 


Building  A 

in  each  segment,  featured 
«pcalier  |ame<<  Malinchak. 
author  of  the  nJtumally- 
acclaimrd  book,  trvm  CoUrge 
K,  tkf  Rfl  WorU.  will  offer 
uttighl  into  the  strategics  and 
technique>  that  are  needed  to 
obtam  a  |ob  m  his  preM-nla 
tion  "From  Collejfe  to  tht- 
Real  World  Htm  to  Succeed 
in  the  Real  Worid  " 

A  apecial  three-part  panel 
entitled  Career  Wayfarer 
Satan,  targeted  to  guide  adult 
career  explorer^  jlong  the 
path  to  a  new  carver,  will  b»' 
pru-M-nted  m  Building  C 
Adults  who  have  been  suc- 
cnwful  in  tindmg  m-w  iarwr«. 
will  tell  lh«ir  storH-s 

tmployers  will  diMUss 
the  sktlis  and  characteristics 
that  are  needed  to  succeed  m 
today  s  workplace 

Rcpn-senlativi"-  fn>m  area 
txlucaljonal  institutwins  will 
offer  mformation  aN^ut  the 
broad  mtiHirce  of  traditional 
and  fiontraditionji  learning 
oj>portunities  that  ate  avail- 
able in  the  nt»rthwe»t  sub- 
urbs 

PerM-njI    cirivr    .isxhi.i 
tiom  artd  catx-er  proiession- 
aia,  tcpmenting   traditional 
arid  emerging  careers  will 
eshihil    from    5  *»    pm     m 

will  shan-^  mil" 


Ihroughoul  thi-  evening 
career  software  programs, 
which  expU»re  how  an  imli- 
vidual  >  abilitu'^  int«'r»—ts 
and  values  teiati-  to  caneer 
tipportunities,  will  be  demon- 
strated 

The  second  event  of 
C  jn-«T  1  xpo  NW  o  a  |ob  '■"' 
whuh  will  be  presented  m 
Wednesday,  April  22  tnw  10 
a.in.-2  pm  in  Buildmg  M 

Approximately  150  busi- 
nraae*  from  the  ChK-agf>larkd 
area  will  bt-  rwruiting  ent'\ 
level  and  mid-can-er  canJi 
dates  f«>r  |obs  w  iihin  a  variety 
of  industries 

Hen-  ate  a  few  tips  that 
will  help  C.invr  Ivpo  W  'ob 
Fair  partu  tp.iriN  v;.iin  h<- 
greatest  advantage  trom  the 
opportunity 

•  Prepare  basK  question*  for 
recruiters  regarding  'heir 
companv  and  the  positi^ms 
which  are  available 

•  Bring  copies  of  yjur 
resume 

•  Be  (■><>-itiv»'  and  i-nthusias- 
tk-    C  .»m(X'ti'  only  with  your- 

M-lt 

•  Don't  pWHjualifv  at  f>re- 
|ud|!^«ieinpl<>v''t  I.ilk.t>ias 
many  ntruiters  .i-  iimi-  will 
allow 

•  Smif  viHi  most  probablv 
will  m<t  he  hired  on  ttn-  sp»>t. 


t.) 


(.areers 


1*7  are  cuo»«denHg- 


Invest  Your  Cfrdits 

r  ■.■m  kKfcoi/tgrtmiii   Bit  a. 
IraMsfrr  yoMf  mlkgf  (mrummi 
and  .imfAir  an  mflmMi  <i)pw 


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III  \i  nil  \Kt  MwMfMr 


laD^  uuKMto 


ROBEPT 
MORRIS 

COLLEGE 


4  >  UrlMl  S4U>c 


SCHOOL  OF  BUSINESS 

*DMtNliri»TiOV 


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•  t..>ii<M       " 

throughout  Ih. 

•  It    VIMI 

pnxiucti 

a  revTinU'r    -^-v.A  ..i  th 
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(  .miT  1^ 

tioth  the 
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Spadaly  Atranfid  Earn* 

•l4o«BpmarMar 


or  ttay  23  dirt«  xagiiar  daas  penods 

nan  noon  on  TMiia^>.  May  3^  fc 
Offloa,A213. 


Speech  team  beats  CoD,  clinches 
Regional  title  for  first  time  ever 


llvirlisTi  meiiiNTs  i.(  the 
H.irfs-r  S|>sfh    T*Mm  Iv.ive 

■  .     h\ 

I  hjiiij'iiin^hif  i"f  tne  tirsl 
iiiTM'  m  TO  years. 

I  his  IS  th»>  first  lime  we 
h.ne  K-ah-n  tfw  College  of 
I  >i]r  ij.      -..lid  Speivh  team 

Kh  I.  tt  I'r/vbvio    RegKm 

\\  iiuludf".  two-year  col- 
lene>  in  lllimMs.  Indiana, 
Michigan,  Minnesota, 

Ni.rlh  Dakota,  Ohio  and 
Wisconsin. 

Mt'mlx'r".  ot  tht'  speech 
t.  .ini     aiul     their     awaftK 


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Page  6 


What  did  you  do 
over  spring  break? 

The  time  is  b  p.m    on  Tuesday. 
March  31      A  normal  college  student 
would  be  out  with  his  or  her  trieiuls 
ri^ht  now    hiil  ,i  t.u   JiduMfd  (and 
possibly  insane)  members  ot  The 
Harhinfrr  staff  are  spendinR  their 
~prinK  briMk  in  A  "<"" 

No,  Alfi"  1'-  nol  ,1  v.u.l.  new  bar 
Its  Tilt-  Hiirhin;it-r  ottice 

People  usuiillv  co  sciniiulun 
v\  ,1  rm  this  ' 

So  h.n  o  we  in  a  twisted    lonely 
vvay--our  thermometer  in  the  office 
reads  a  muRRV  75  decrees. 

V\i-  ve  h.ul  to  borrow  neiKhborinR 
olticrs'  fans  to  circulate  the  air-to 
avoid  fainting 

"Why  don't  you  ^o  hoim'''  asked 
several  people  at  around  ■<  this 

•'i-rnoon      Good  question      VVh\ 
i.iiin  1  we  );o  home''    For  those  ot  \ou 
reading  this  right  now,  thank  vou 
You  are  the  reason  why  wi   Jon  i  i;o 
home 

Not  too  many  people  on  this  cam 
pu«  r«alij!e  whai  ii  i.il>4  -  i.c    10  ..li 
K  c      ,tuilenls  Ik  piil   I  li  i -.  ('.ijni   out 
tver\   other  week      (Ihe  ki\    word  in 
that  last  sentence  was  student  ) 

With  most  ot  us  having  a  full 
las*  load  and  multiple  |obs    ii  s  not 
v.isy  to  balance  this    loo 

Sure     Us  ijre.1t  >'x  piruiu  e    and 
V'. .    ,  .    Ml'  '-tiiii;  tr U'nds. 

but  It  s  lrus(rjtin>;  to  return  to  a 
h.iH  tiill  distribution  bin  when  we 
<  po(  in  .1  ot*\\    is^ui* 

VNeli     \\  V    h..('f  1  w  r\  .'111    !\,i  J   .m 
eventful  break      Ihe  itiost  e^intlul 
thing  that  happened  to  us  was 
cie.ining  the  dust  Irom  under  the 
computers 


HarD«f3eoiHmentarv 


I  lie  Harbinger 
April  6, 1998 


Dear  Editor, 

On  Tuesd.is.  Mjrih  24  1  wenl 
to  the  information  desk  in 
BuildinK  A  to  vote  f(>r  stiiJcnt 
rrprx'sentdlive 

I  was  ti>ld  that  sum-  I    1 
have  my   student   .niiviis    p.is- 
with  me  1  would  not  W  -il^U-  io  Ji* 

Sl> 

Ihe  Muini;  l.nli  ."t  itu  mtor- 
matHin  Ji'sk  utnt  nn  to  tell  nie 
that  tlwie  were  quite  a  nuinK-r 
(was  this  10  or  110^,  I'm  not  sun'i 
lit  students  that  wanted  to  vote 
but  they  as  well  did  not  li.i\e  thecr 
student  activitv  cards  with  tlu-ni 

As  It  turned  out,  by  2  p  m  t  uii 
students  (count  them,  four)  had 
K"en  allowed  to  vote  (There  had 
been  more  candidates  than  that!) 
Now  to  the  point  ot  my  Mier 
It  does  not  take  a  psych«>li>g\ 
mafor  to  make  the  obs«Tvalion 
that  therx'  is  a  high  level  ot  stu- 
dent apathy  here  at  Harper 

If  the  kids  wen-  interested 
cT«»ugh  to  come  out  and  try  to 
vote,  heavens  to  Betsy  (whatever 
that  means)  Let  them  vole! 

Why  in  the  world  would  m' 
not  allow  tfuin  to  gel  involved  in 
the  pnKess  rather  than  keeping 
them  at  bay  due  to  a  current  rule 
that  lor  practK'al  purpose^  may 
need  to  be  made  a  bit  flexible 

Now  although  I  fullv  under- 
slarKl  the  need  to  leach  the  stu- 
dents that  they  have  to  begin  tak- 
ing resfHmsibility  tor  their  ,uii"ns 
as  well  .IS  ififir  lives  il's  rieces~>rv 
to  ^el  them  involved  in  mmtw- 
fhing  anything  before  you  can 
begin  shaping  them  into  what 
resembles  a  higher  level  of  matu- 
rity than  the  position  we  re  cur- 
rently at 

UnfortunaleK  .-edto 

back  up  .1  few  sii  |      mplish 

this 

\ou  Mill  lirst  need  |4>  get  their 
attention  then  try  ki  hang  i.mlo  it 
long  erHMjgh  to  begin  helping 
them  to  develop 

I  want  to  make  clear  I  .im  not 
suggesting  that  we  should  smipli 
fv  or  lower  sijndanls  tn^cause 
students  an-  unwilling  to  per- 
form, achieve  or  adh»-n'  to  reasiMi- 
able  levels  ot  expiitation  m  a 
numfH.T  of  various  areas 

Kather  what  I  am  saying  is  that 


cunently  in  place. 

Finally,  as  the  supposed 
mature  adults  we  must  remember 
that  It  we  have  some  sort  of 
ABILITY'  that  allows  us  to 
KHSrX>N[)"  maybe  we  then 
need  to  accvpt  this  RFSK)NSI- 
BIIITY'  and  help  to  teach 
younger  students  to  work  within 
the  system  and  this  is  ruit  to  say 
that  the  systems  may  need  some 
overtiauling  itself 

Koberl  l«<rlewski 
I'sychologv  stitdenl 


■t  might  K"  advisable  to  help  the 
students  to  learn  to  walk  Ix-fori' 
nsisting  that  they  run 

I  don  t  think  thai  the  students 

!v  understand  what  there  is  to 

lined  Ithal  is.  "What's  m  it  for 

m  beiiiming  part  ol  the 

(voting dubs   the 

upcoming  AIDS  Walk  Harper) 

But  before  they  can  be  shown 
the  advantages  ot  working  with 
and  within  these  various  gnnips 
md  strudures  they  must  initialK 
be  attracted  to  and  drawn  in 

"Vou  were,  in  tact,  successful  in 
»it.iwin«  a  large  number  (whatev- 
»t  ih.it  number  was,  small  or 
large  I  to  the  information  area 
wanting  .inJ  willing  to  vole  but 
because  ol  a  system  that  they 
either  don't  tul!\  understand  or 
possibly  don't  agnn-  with  win- 
rH>t  able  or  allowed  to 

It  would  have  f>een  easy 
enough  to  che»:k  stHial  security 
numbers  and  additional  identifi- 
cation and  iIhti  allow  tin'  willing 
to  vote 

We  must  ni.iki  sun  that  our 
mli-s  are  tor  maintaining  order 
rather  than  excluding  potential 
participants  that  may  mereK 
need  to  be  taught  the  imporlancx- 
of  the  "Rules  and   Regulations" 

Do  you  hove  something  to 

write  about,  but  you  don't 

wont  to  join  the  staff? 

Write  a  letter  to  fhe  editor. 

Respond  to  a  story  or  editorial. 

Does  somettiing  on  ttiis  campus  upset, 

confuse  or  enlighten  you? 

Tell  us  about  it  in  300  words  or  less. 

Be  sure  to  Include  your  name  and 

pt^one  number  so  we  can  verify  auttior- 

ship.  We  will  not  print  ttie  number,  and 

signatures  will  be  wittiheld  upon  request. 

All  letters  and  content  are  subject  to 

editing  and  must  be  in  14  days  prior  to 

publication. 


Dear  Editor. 

Can  someoTK-  please  explain 
the  significance  ot  Reading  Day 
(.\pnl  ID)'  While  many  in  the 
Harper  Community  understand 
why  CkxxI  Friday  as  a  religicHiS 
holiday,  IS  rKi  longer  celebrated  at 
this  public  institution,  there  is  still 
real  confusion  as  to  the  meaning 
of  Reading  l>i\ 

tan  s*>meone  from  the 
Calendar  Committee  enlighten  us 
all' 

Sahar  Mikhail 

LRC  r'n>gram  Assistant 


i9ktltf  WMtMTS 


The  Harbinger 


EdrtormChier  Lauren  Schubel 


RyanFreijnd,  Kevin  Shepte. 
John  Tillotson 


•mmtsI  Pellctos 


News  Editor 

A&E  Editor 
Features  Editor 
Sports  Editor 
Rwto  Editor 
Faculty  Advisor . 


AtnarvlaOffenbacher 

, .  Jenntter  Goli 

OonBerger 

..SeanMcHu^ 

Desiree  Corcoran 

.  HoiMinlSchlosstKrg 


rht  HmMMt  I*  lt«  Mudwii  pUMuNnn  «or  llw  Harpsr  OWa*  camiu*  eenv 
nuwy.  putwtfiM  lil'WiHMy  tlMu#iiMl  tha  KMol  year  iKapi  dw*i(  twMoys 
■tf  nmlasns.  ThtptpwadWMButM'rMttoallttudiniii.laaity  are) 

fW»iiMthn>Bmi«ti«y|itrtai«nttot»i»e»i<»i»«idit»»>«»oundiritc<)ntTMi»t> 

Lattanfticy 

Lettars  mutt  t» 
Signature*  mH  Iw 
toaklmg. 


letttrs  to  ttiB  odKor  and  npMni  to  our  aitilanato. 
•«  (icluda  pmna  iwrtwr  to  «erMy  aultnnlaii. 
iMn«iaUi«enfaiKmt.  M  lattars  andcomanl  ••  nJliact 


Products  an)  tarvtcnaduannM  (I  ni»ilwWTiirar»namac«niiniy 
•TdorMd  by  tta  odrtors  ol  t)M  p9W.nar  lir  Ow  callac>  aAnniMnnion  Of 
Boart  ot  Oractors.  ImiMna*  «auM  «•  •oraanMd  (kractty  to  ««  aOnarlMf , 
■M  t«  (ucMws  ••  at  llw  (MciMion  ol  It*  c  vaunar. 


The  FtartNnger   )Milliam  Ramey  flarper  &>llege 

12(X>  West  Mgonqun  Road 

Palatine.  1  60067  7098 

Phone  NtfTtberv 

tXJSiness  ottice:  1847)925-6460 

news  office:  1847)  926-6000  x2461 

fax:  (847)  925«)33 


"^r 


196&11«Hiitiii«er. 


The  Harbinger 
April  H.  \vm 


H«rB«<iaiAE 


Award-winning  pianist  to  perfoim  free  concert 


I'idnist  Thnxltxd  SdUilid 
will  appear  in  *  free  concert 
at  Marper  CotleKe 

Satolia  IH  a  student  at 
New  York's  fulliard  VhiH>l 
and  IS  the  winner  ot  thi-  1  '1^7 
Oracv  Welsh  I'n/e  tor  I'uno 

She  »  the  first  Creek  lo 
win  the  award,  named  lor  j 
102  year-old  piarMi  k-avher 

Satolia  was  featured  on 
the  "Younn  Artist* 


S>jH>wiase  on  the  \i.i  1.  'k 
Timfi'  radio  station  VVQXK 

She  has  given  ivntals  in 
Weill  Camenie  Hall.  Alice 
Tully  Hall  at  Limvin  Center 
and  crther  venues  in  New 
>ork  and  (.reece 

Satolia  has  Invn  a  siilinst 
with  the  National  Ofcheslra 
..(  Athens 

Satolia  was  the  First  Prize 
winner  in  the  Maria  Callas 


.  t'rnp*'tiiion  in  lu-f  n.itivf 
*.iMmtr\ 

sfu'  wjs  .iJM*  .trt.trvlcvl  tft»- 
Cold  Metljl  Irom  the  Vtlun- 
Conser\'atory  when  she  wa> 
17 

Satolia  will  pierfoffii  ,>-•  i 
soloist  with  the  I  Ifjm 
Symphonv  Orih<— tr.i  in 
April 

She  will  m.iki*  si'\i'i.tl 
other   Chiiagol.md    appear 


.jiiii-s,  inciudin^  the  loiuvrt 
lit  Harper 

s.itolij  will  .ippt'ar  Jt  tni' 
rut.>ritiint'  n>ncert  on 
I  hursday,  \pnl  *<  at  12  1^ 
p  tn  in  ran; 

The  comiTl  is  open  to  th«' 
piiblii 

i  i>r  more  information, 
(.ill  the  Harper  C  (»llege 
Mu-K   Departmeiil   .it   isA't 


EUing:  "Ranting"  artist  to  perform  songs  from  Grammy-nominated  CDs 


«CtOaiRTEStY»l 

COUIQE 

CMcagoaa  Kurt  fning 
pimy*  many  Iwtnwtnt*. 


cantiruM  ftorr  page  1 
clan  can  scat    But  when  >i>u 
make  up   your  own   lyrics 
when  you're  singing,  that's 

.s»l    That's  cool." 

"Ranting,"  is  EUing  s  dot- 

iiition  tor  this  unique  style 
'Its  band,  which  features 
,  ini-.!,  Laurence  Hobgood, 
plavs  songs  that  about  love 
to  philosophy  and  |ust  aN>ut 
everything  else  in  between 

Clme  Your  fyes,  Eiling's 
debut  releaw  waii  nominal- 


tsl  tor  .1  t.rammy  in  lanu.in 
l**h  It's  always  gn-Ji  tu 
have  vour  pcvrs  recogiii/e 
vour  work,  especially  it  that 
vMtrk  1-^  .1  *v*-ltprtvdui  ivi 
di'ino,    s.U'-  the  sin>;er 

In  )un,-  nl  l^^Mh  lllin^ 
p*-rtormed  .it  Carnegie  Hall 
.It  the  |\'C  la//  Festival  in 
New  \ork  Filing  played 
i^posite  ol  Dianne  Kivves 
and  Rachelle  Ferrvll 

Filing's  second  album 
The  Minm-mc'i''.  came  aK>ut  in 


■Vpril  1**7  alter  an  extensive 
lour  pnor  to  that 

The  Chicago  nahve  is  cur- 
rentlv  performing  to  his 
hearts  content  Is  there  a 
third  album  the  works' 
(>nlv  Filing  knows  this 
answer  Check  out  his  per- 
formance on  Friday,  April  1 7, 
at  7:30  p.  m.  in  the  Building ) 
Theater  Tickets  an-  $10  for 
gctu'ral  admission  and  $H  for 
students  and  seniors,  call 
(H47)  'i25-bltlO. 


Music  from  all  eras  performed  at  Blast  From  the  Past 


Harper  College  is  pre- 
senting Blast  From  the  Past, 
billed  as,  "the  party  of  the 
year." 

Travis  iK'-^'  Morris  i» 
the  featun  ler  who 

will  pert*. (I..  M...i.>  .misK.il 
favuntes  from  the  5«>s  .md 
6(K 

Mu«ic  tn>m  all  era  s  will 


be    played,    iniluding    the 
disco  70». 

DarK-ert  may  |Oin  in  the 
pony,  the  stn>ll,  the  twist,  the 
manhij'd  potato  and  even 
cx>untrv  tine  dancing 

,\    J.iiKC    lustm-  •■"    '•  ■'■■ 
linn  the  gmup  .n 
strate  steps 

Thii'  evi'ning  v\ill  K-  .nfn 


plete  with  contests      judges 
will  search  for  an  tlvis  Unik 
alike  and   the  person   nios 
authentically  dn-ssc-d  lor  thi' 
era. 

Contests  will  also  be  h 

r..,     .t,.      h.i.l...      ,,i,t     tl„-    I 


held 


the  Past   will 
Building  M 


(.vninasium  on  Fnday,  April 
17  Irom  nM)-  11:10  pm. 

Admission  will  be  $8  at 
the  diKir 

Uif   ct>st   ot    tickets    pur- 

.^  J  in  advance  will  be  St) 

■imri-     inliirmjilon     uti 

tj>  ki-I    s.ilrs    i.ill    the   I  l.up<i 

College  Hoy  Ottici-     ,il  iH^4"i 

'»;>hl(HI 


Obvious  Similaritie&. . . 


Impoitant  Piffeiwcii 

Iinii«H«i  nuv  he  the  pcmat  fmn  ><<  naii«>  Bui  u 
tsn  I  the  lEnrami  tnnn  iif  ntucauxi  ktpcnencr  i»  And  al 
Naii«ul  t>>ui%  l'nivrrs<i>  *e  have  over  III)  >tars  al 
inntnjior  ieachin|  etpenencc  Sunt,  there  aw  «>lh« 
«ducaiKiniluxliMwa»ihatlrylDdDwhiil  oeiki  BiKimcinc 
piib  nwR  cmphHis  on  itadimg  aid  ttaclwii  akthi.  Mcwc 
tlMl  30  ytm%  ^B  NUO  ptawani  aocefcmal  educatma  fa 
■dulH  Noiiiry«ic«i«aniadefi«r-  bachekv'oviiiinarr'Mn 
a  >anelv  i<l  pragniB  -  jMI  hy  >Mun|!  us  tiir  as  Imlc  « iiic 
mghi  a  tceei  fiic  I!- It  miMiH.  Give  in  ihr  innr.  wr  M  ipte 
yew  dw  dream  I  Kn  M.IHII)  prx<|san  fmhiMri  mmtdlym 
dial's  cc«tl>  h»«k  II  lapfvniM 

ri»lbnn«l»«..dl    1-8H8-NI.I  -TOD.\Y 


lor 

Fa*:  M7-2M-ai.M  K-mail:  f>|ir(iAr»«il.id.rdii 


# 


National-Louis  University 


tkmmmn  Dnnfo  fcvmwm 


>^hrrlin^ 


Opa 


Page? 

Sci-Fi  author  to 
speak  on  campus 

Harlan  1  llisi>n  tiilurist 
and  author  ot  mon'  than  71 
bo>»ks  and  thousands  ot  sto- 
nes, essays  and  articles  is 
coming  to  speak  at  Harper, 
tllison  s  work  crisscrosses 
the  political,  the  humorous, 
the  domestic,  the  cosmic, 
ancient  histciry,  mtxlem 
morality  and  the  surreal. 

tllison  IS  the  winner  at 
two  Mystery  Writer  of 
American  Edgars,  three 
I  lorror  Writers  of  American 
Bram  Stoker  Awards,  multi- 
ple Nebula  and  Hugo 
Awards,  the  Work  Fantasy 
lifetime  Achievement 

.Award  and  the  SilviT  Pen  for 
loumalism 

HliM)n  s  most  recxignized 
works  include  Deathhtrd 
Stones,  Strange  Wine, 
Approaching  Oblri'ion,  I  Hoot 
No  Mouth  and  Must  Siretm, 
Web  of  the  City.  Unt  Ain't 
Solhtng  Hut  Sex  MisspelW 
and  MiirK'-.  From  Purgatory. 

Some  of  his  work  has  sold 
millions  of  copies  and  have 
Kvn  translated  into  2h  dif- 
lerenl  languages. 

I  \lavv  No  Mouth  and  I 
.Must  Scream  has  been 
n'leased  as  a  CT>-R<»m  game. 
Fllison  provided  the  voice  of 
the  ins.ine  computer  AM 

Fllison  IS  a  conceptual 
iKiisult.ini  on  the  Babylon  5 
scries,  and  also  offers  weekly 
commentary  on  the  Sci-Fi 
(.  hiinrH-l's  "Sci-Fi  Bu/7  " 

tllison  names  |orge  tuis 
Borges  was  ,in  mllueme  on 
his  wntings 

His  mo^t  recent  works 
lean  toward  the  fantastic 
realism  style  typical  of  the 
Argentinean  writer  he 
admires 

Fllison  will  speak  al  7:30 
p  m  in  Building )  Theatre  on 
Wednesday,  April  8 

Tickets  are  $7  for  general 
admission  with  discounts 
available  tor  studenN  aivl 
senior  citizens.  Call  (847)925- 
6100  for  more  information, 
or  check  out  the  Harper  web 
site  at  www  harper.cx.il. us. 


The 
Harbinger 

n  looliMii  kw  mK 


:% 


•J  cJihm  iur  llw 
MllwMMr. 

operieacx  «ia| 

fUciahiili  Off  tmra  ■!  a 

ftaJeat-nw  mewifufu. 

ftlflifiMwi  mxtfttA 

iaAStf  weal 

mi)92MOOOat. 

/^■I  Niff  iMirs 

! 


hfiS 


The  Harbinger 
April  b.  1996 


The  Marriage  ef  Bette  and  Boo  to  be  performed  by  campus  theatre 


Wilh  divofce  t>eronninf(  a 
more  prevalent  steiM-  m 
Amehcan  M)ciet>,  it's  odd  lu 
acr  a  (ong-term  numafte  out- 
lide  ol  ficbcm. 

'  Tkr  Mmrmge  of  Brttr  and 
Boo.  Haxper  Coile|;e'»  tole»l 
IhMtn  venture,  will  be  per- 
formed on  April  2y-lh. 
including  d  student-only  pre- 
mier on  Apnl  22 

The     pUy,     written     bv 


C  hrtati>pheT  Durani;,  telU  the 
Mory  o(  two  dy»fuiW'tiondl 
famibe«  ioined  by  the  mar- 
riage at  the  title  characttn 
Bette  and  Boo. 

The  ilMy  ipanft  over  inui«> 
than  two  decades  and  deal» 
with  marrui|;e  iisues  such  as 
alcoholism,  madnem  aiid 
fatal  illnesft. 

These  topic*  make  Bette 
and  Bo«>  que*lH>n  their 
C  alholic  uptrmging 

Although    It  may  souimI 


gnm.  th»-  Nli>r%  h,i~  inmy  and 
humor  »lo\erK  mi«i-J  inl<> 
the  plot 

The  Marri.,  and 

Boo    IS    beint(    •.tii...vl    bs 
Harper  asiaustant  spitxh   Ibt 
ater  pr«<i»ss.ir  lodd 

Balljntvtv 

He  ha»  also  dirpcfed  previ- 
ous Harper  plavs  irK'luding 
"The  rVvimrs  and 

"Broadway  fWMjiid 

■  The  Marna«;c  oi  Bette 
and  Bix>'  displays  the  scalped 


instifuticn  called  marriage  It 
IS  a  comical  look  at  ronlempo 
rarv  Catholic  marriages. "  said 
Ballantyne 

Ballantyne  also  staled  that 
hf  did  tH>t  alter  tf>e  play's 
ongtnal  form 

The  onK  Kjv  t.i  du 
I)urai>g  justice  is  to  do  what 
he  wrote."  Ballantyne  said. 

rh«>  part  of  Bette  is  played 
bv  Ri\  er  O/gur 

Hans  rieisrhmann  i>.  y*it- 
Iraying      Boo      and      Matt 


l.irujerman  will  play  the  part 
of  Malt,  the  son  of  Bette  and 
Boo  Tickets  are  available  at 
the  Harper  box  office  ainl  are 
S7  fcM-  HarpcT  students  aiwl 
staff,  $8  for  other  students 
and  $■*  fiir  general  admis.sion. 

The  curtam  will  nse  at  8 
p  m.  for  the  April  22-25  shows 
arul  at  2  p.m  for  the  April  26 
show 

Call  the  Ni»  office  at  (847) 
"^25-6100  tor  nidre  inlorma 
iKm. 


Out  of  the  Loop  documents  Chicago  music  scene 


tvmmtomr 

Smashing  Pumpkins. 
Urge  CXerkill  anJ  1  i/  Phair 
are  unonnous  ruttonal  musui 
MfHMions.  but  each  of  tfwni 
began  their  climb  up  the 
proverbial  ladder  playing 
smoky  clubs  an>und  Chicago 
for  next  to  ih 'thing 

The  bands  in  the  MxaUed 
next  "wave"  of  Chicago 
musK:  fled  Red  Meat.  Th«- 
|e«us  Lizard,  >ium  >um. 
Triple  Fait  Action  and  Vrmca 
Salt,  among  others,  aw  fea- 
tured in  .1  Jocumentarv 
directed  b\  •--.  .-ti  P.'iiT^on 
ilkslOuf  ," 


oiti-rtvl       .;!       :  , 
ThursiijN     April 
Building    I    Iht'dii  I    ,11        •>. 
p  m 

Chujgo    has     had     an 
active,  thriving  music  sum- 

(•vp*.^  1.1  !!\      in     lii-  '.  ■ 
ITU!.-!.      .    .  r.,      ■ 
say>  n  I  ,.r,;,!i>:. 

engint-vr    mu^ui.in        sun 
Albmi  in  tfu'  tilin 

Rock  critic  Inn  lA'Ri<gali>. 
fw»  •  different  opinion,  lhi>. 
buiiineM  about  a  scene  an<t  j 
hvpe  on  a  partKuLir  ^.  m.  ! 
think  It'-  iii^t  bulKh't 

iinu-nt.irv.      was 
.\i>nd    pljif    ti'i 


bf-l    ti-ir 

th, 

I  iKlfri'Ti 


liHiimfiU.irv   in 

i  hl...ik;i" 

I  liiii    t(-.ti\al 


Oul  of  the  LMf  IS  not  rated  but 
coiiWw  Hmr  pnifanr  lan- 
guage 

*1llaii0  hBot  BMcs- 
aartty  about  new 
mittic.  It's  what 
tlwae  prot;ram  think 
the  kid»  wiU  bay." 
-loeSlMraiian 
Co-owner  of  the  DDoUe 
Door 

Rock    critics,    prixiun-rs 

and  musiciars  are  featured  in 

mterviews.  and  footage  of  the 

h.,n.K      live    performances 

idded  explaruitii 'M  i< 


y.irvs  indepeidenl  and  ma|or 
ren>rding  labels  m  regania  to 
sue.  money  and  expomiw. 

\'ina   Crtirdon  of  Veruca 

Nil  I  S.HS  independent  labels 

jnI   iv  lorrupt  as  the 

.'i«  Oli'  s.indKR(X  -    ■: 
tli>  A.ikl  iiiii>iujt«>  th«- ^.'   < 

bllltv  I'l  this  music     I  ptTTsii.n 

alK  (en'l  that  it  is  the  K-j^in 
ning  of   the  end  of  certam 
ihmgs  betatst-   I've  alwavs 
Ivlieved   in   pnnnoting   n. 
music  "   said   !.»•  '-h.iii.ll 
tfie  iXi'iHvnei 
[Xxir  in  C  hica^.. 

"That's  what    I! 
.ind  IXiublc  !Xv>r    ii'     i   .hi 
Kadu"     I-     not     iH'i  I'ss.iriK 


about  m»  musK  Its  what 
these  pn>grams  think  the 
kids  will  buy  "  The  dis.solved 
ensfmble  The  Wesk'v  Willis 
Haaco  is  also  featured  in  tfie 


The  group,  lead  bv  .i  di.ii; 
nosed  schuophrenu  and 
Chicago  street  artis-.  has  been 
called  everything  fn>m  ongi- 
nal.  uniijue  arKl  charming  to 
N'ln^  .itLUsed  of  ndicule  and 
exploitatinn  of  a  man  who 
iliiesn  t  know  any  better 

iHher  groups  liocumt'nt- 
fd  in  Out  M  the  tiX';  are  Seam. 
Th«'  Pulsars.  IJie  t^arsau  and 
'»isfer  Macfune  Cun  Call  tf«' 
H.irprr  Box  C)Hiu'  <H-»ri  y2=i- 
•  iKi  tor  «i'<.S  ti.U-ts 


FOV<«DtD    1161 


NokihCeniralCollbge 


N«fi«  villi.       Ii 


11*011 


A  RcprcKiitative  n-ill  be  on  your  campus 

Wednesday,  April  22 

9:30  a.m.- 1:30  p.m. 

Building  L 

To  nMwtr  ^mtioM  rtgwiiag: 


•  40  lUuUireiB 

•  IminnilAid 

fR19»H 

•  JnmkrSdlKJkr*^ 

•  Tartrfrmni!  ('^^■^ll^ 

•  Immstupf 

'  1 '  tmciuiUci^  Spans 

kir  (HR  MumMiai.  «a>  molonif  B> 
<aikffiim  OS  HmtrVSmMlbfiit 
rmfe  » tint  It  '.^mou'i  Rot  (  4iIc|iei,* 
ulwuina/-«N/;-/»; 


NMliCa«nlC*«c 

.W  \.*t'.  Rrnnjrd  Socn 


RAINBOW  RECORDS 


NEW  AND  USED 


CD. 

MMaup 

CDs    TAPES    LPs                          1000.  of 
,--,,      \                              OS  low  as 

IMS                           tiH 

THOUSANDS  0»  USED 

StMnci 

as  low  as  SI  00 

taMi  _ 

• 

UMd45f 

usee  TAWS 

.<  -    ...  .... 

.  __ 

/■ 


M  BIY  SEU  TRJIBi 
KamcMscnEsaip* 

TOP  OOUJUI PMDIII 


Siilf  E  10«9^^ 

mmtim 


(«i»mM  Ht '»  <MS) 


206  W  NoittMvtt  HigtNMy 

(Mn«ai)in«r(i«Sm«'(Ri  •■*   mnmtOmmt) 

Palabne  140067 

M7-77S-S31t 


The  HarhinstT 
April  6,  1<»8 


Harp«r  A&E 


Pa^9 


April  showers  bring  plenty  of  A  A  E  events  to  campus  for  everyone 


tmmMt9mU 

MC  EDITOR 

April  showers  mift^t  bring 
May  flowers,  but  Harpt-r 
brings  a  field  t><  bUwistwninK 
events 

Small  Works  Show  (art 
exhibit)  March  :V)-Apnl  24 
Buildings  CAP 

A  vanety  erf  inventivi-  n>n 
cepts  will  be  presented 
Harper  Symphony 

Oirhcvtta  April  4,  7  10  p  m 
114.1 

Tickets  arv  S5  tor  Harper 
students  and  sUft  and  *l()  fiw 
general  admiMian. 
Harlan  BliMMi  "An 
tnbndlcd  Evening  with  the 
Author    Apnl  8,  7.10  p    m 

114'' 

lickrts  are  S5  for  Harper 
students  and  staW,  i*>  K»r 
other  ftudent*,  and  $7  tor 


pneral  admissHxi. 

ElliMWi  IS  ime  at  America  s 
most  celebrated  authors 
ICnown  to  have  a  sarcastic 
style  about  himsel',  he  has 
pnuen  hims»^lt  as  a  writer 
Theodora   Satolia   Apnl  -^ 

i:  isp  m  r2os 

Satolia  IS  a  pian  si  who  {•• 
.urnnllv  pertorming  natum- 
ally  and  is  the  winner  of 
many  intematHmal  fi>mpeti- 

tMHIs 

Out  of  ffcr  LiM/p    (TH>t  rated) 

Apnl  >»,  710  p  m  1141 

Winner  olf  the  Best  Koatun 
Dotumentarv  1**7  tTiitago 
UndergnHind  Kilm  Fe»ti\  al,  it 
features  Chicago  Ircal  bands 
such  as  Veruca  Salt,  The 
lesus  Li/aid,  Sister  Machinf 
CrtJn.  Smashing  Pumpkins. 
Urge  CKerkill,  TripU-  I  i^i 
Acton  aiMl  tu  PKau 


Kurt  tiling  Apnl  17   "  ^i  (■ 
m  INI 

rwohiiu'  (..fjiTimx  nonii 
nee,  Kurt  lllmg,  will  bring 
his  unique  )a//  sounds  to  the 
Harper  campus  Tickets  .m- 
SIC  tor  general  admiss4»n  and 
SK  tor  Harper  students  and 
''tall 

Chicai^  laiz  Ensemble 
April  W,  7p  m  1141 

Tickets  .ir.-  s'^  tor  H.iriHT 
students  ami  -Lill  it>  .or 
other  ^tud>-iil>  .in>l  $7  lor 
general  .idmission 
lames  Malinchak  "From 
College  to  the  Real  Worid* 
Apnl  22,  710  p  m  114.1 

Tickets  are  inv  to  Harper 
students  and  slaft.  SI  lor 
other  students,  and  iS  lor 
general  admisMon 

t)ne  o<  the  most  dvnjma 
motivatu>nal  speakers 


.inuiru)  w  ill  l.-,u  h  you  h»>w  to 

package,    market   and    "sell 

\  oursell"  to  find  a  (i* 

Harper  College  Theater  pre- 

Mnl»:  Thr  Mamitgr  of  Brttf 

and  Boo 

Apnl  22  21,  24,  4  2=.    s  ,,  ni 

llOM 

April  2^  2  p  ni  1  li>^ 

Tickets  an-  $7  lor  Har^vr 
students  and  staff.  iS  (or 
other  students,  and  if*  for 
general  .Kimtssion 

ni.(i|.n  tollowsBi'tteand 
BiH>  through  thnv  dtx:ade»  of 
their  life,  as  they  corrfront 
divorce  alcoholtsm,  madness 
and  fatal  illness,  however, 
this  pldv  i-s  not  all  that  grim 
Harper  Dance  Company  pre- 
sents: "Rhythm  in  Motion" 
Apnl  24&2S,  7Vlp  m  1 141 

Tickets  itv  %S  (or  Harp«>r 
students  and  sUff  and  $7  fi>r 


gtTKTal  admission 

Annual  Harper  Art  StaMtcnt 

Show      April      27  May     8 
Buildings  C  &  r 

Pn-senting  artworks  by 
students  wfH>  have  attended 
classes  in  tfu-  art  department 
dunng  the  year,  this  show 
will  include  drawings,  paint- 
ings, printmakmg  and  sculp- 
tures as  well  as  M)me  com- 
puter imagery  and  design 
projects 

Vladislav  BUha 
Apnl  X),   12:15  p    m    1*205 
Free. 

Guitarist  VladisUv  Biaiis 
has  given  concerts  all 
Ihniuglnnit  f  urope,  tfie  U.  S., 
Asia  and  Ijtin  America  He 
IS  a  First  Pn/e  winner  of 
mtemational  comfx>titions  in 
(.reece.  Hungary,  trf'rmany 
and  tfu-  Oech  Republic 


HELP  WANTED 


QrMtJobofjportuniUM 

iMfMngwIthchildrwv  Full 
and  part-tune  Elk  Grove 
Township  Community  Day 
Care  Center  is  seeking  car- 
ing indh/tduals  to  work  with 
a  wide  variety  of  age 
groups.  HghScTtooidipto- 
ma  IS  required.  Day  Care 
experience  is  preferrad,  tut 
wM  tram  the  rigm  people. 
Salary  conmenHirate  with 
■Rpetience.  Immediate 
openings  available.  fJAEYC 
accredited  Call  Gtetchen 
,(847)  439-5577 


managerslbr  the  aumiief : 


jcoAega 
fifing  pt 


^o  Palnlera  IS  rxm 
ingpamters  and  job  site 


Work  m  your  hometown. 
$6-$10  an  hou.  Call  1-888- 
277-0787 

Part-time  recrertkan  tta« 

Northwest  Special 
Recreation  Assoc  is  seek 
mg  staff  to  assist  with 
includtng  people  with  dis 
abilities  and  to  recreation 
programs  in  the  Itorthwest 
Suburbs.  Day.  aftdmoorv 
evening  and  Sat.  hours 
awilable.  upto$7/hr. 
bcised  on  experience,  call 
AnnRoytekatt8^7)392 
2848 

NEED  A  SUMMER  Xie? 
Resoonsibtereliaaiehard- 


"wbrking  honest  peopiir 
needed  t  o  do  household 
packing  for  mov«ig  corrxia- 
ny.  IVto  exp.  rwc.  Call  for 
appomtment  (847)  428 
2878.  Ask  for  Susaa  Fax 
resume  (8471 836  1655. 

Land  •wveyor's  office 

requires  help  part  time  (or 
either  inside  or  outside 
work,  isio  experience  nee- 
essaryf  No  vehicle 
required,  pay  varies.  Call: 
(847)  382  S»72. 


MHnai  Savkas  MrtitMi 


pu,i».s<  Make  a 
ii 


(lilTcrcnce 

1  \\\v  s\>ilfni. 


SUMMB)X9eSjCN(»fO 
area  Catering  company 
seeks  p»t  time  help  (most 
fy  weekend)  to  staff  com 
pany  picnics  and  corporate 
events.  Supervisors,  grill 
cooks,  game  coordinators, 
concessions  Call  1-800- 
562  5660  will  e-mail  or  fax 
application  or  write: 
Schaul's  Premium  Foods 
7221  NHarlenv  Miles.  IL 
60714.  E^nail 
rschaul#»chauls£om 

Part  time  aeasonai  help. 

School  photography  co. 

looking  for  help  at  local 

dances /proms  Kfcist 

attend  one  tratrtmg  session 

and  have  transportatioft 
iBO'mght.  Frt.  and/orSat. 


-TanTackiT53i5rS7i^26iO~ 
ext.  10 

Part  time  software 
installer/  trainer. 
Bookkeeping  and  computer 
exp.  required.  Up  to  $25 /hr 
Mt.  Prospect  area  Send 
resume  to:  5261 
Deepwood  Rd,  BloomfieW 
Hills.  Michigan  4830Zattn: 
Shelby 

Part  time  secretary.  117 
M  F.  Pay  determined  by  exp 
Mt.  Prospect  area.  Mail 
resimeto:  5261 
Deepwood  Rd.  Bkxmfieki 
hills.  Michigan  48302.  attn: 
Shelby 


FOR  SALE 


ELECTRIC  BASS,  hard  i^ase. 
andampL  5'String,  Mack 
Idane/  Soundgear  405 
series  bass  with  hard  case, 
cord,  strap  and  amplifier. 
Great  conftkml  t^ta 
scratch  on  it!  Must  sell  for 
$800  Call  Lauren '847) 
991  7808  tor  info  or  to 
haggle 

VW-WOLFSBURGRABBT 

2^1oo».  hdtcti  Dack,  light 
blue.  4  speed  sttcK  AC. 
AM /FM  cassette.  92K. 


hluiluirsl 


Fhrper  Collej^ef  V^Mvi 

Cnmwmendy 
heated  in  Buildmg  V 
Harper  Cotege 

•  Op<r  Mon*nr 
i«<nM||«  Frld^r 
rO  MTV-S  pen 

■     l-lu(T  wllttow 

alt 


OiL-k-fVKti 


'Gan^lKept  needs  mmor 
exhaust  work.  $800  (630) 
837  8760. 

Gemini  Technomester  DJ 
MUar  2  channels.  LCD 
Beat  indicator  crossfader 
in  decent  shape. 
Bass /Treble  adjustment 
great.  Asking  fTO  ($140 
retail)  NEARMMT  Karl 
(847)  253-0271. 

Omm  Audio  Sound  System 
High  grade  speakers  Model 
»SA12.3  Brand  new-stiM  in 
box.  Retail  $1195  asking 
$600  for  both  oiJ.o.  Must 
sell.  Call  (847)  776  1251. 

FORSALE'89Pontiac 
Bonnaville  Good  Conditioa 
loaded  with  extras,  new 
battery,  hoses,  belts.  One 
owner  $4500  obo.  (847) 
301-6954 

HUGE  1  bed  condo  mHoff. 
Est.  Beautiful  location. 
Newer  eatm-kit  w/disfv 
wash.  ref  w/icemaker.  self- 
clean  ovea  ceramic  floor, 
counters  etc.  dming  room 
has  cell  fan  Lg.  Liv  m\ 
Spacious  msfer  w /newer 
berber  Wash /dry  incl.  Low 
taxes  &  assoc  tee.  Pool, 
ter«s,ets.  Monthly  pay- 
ments as  low  as  $593 
TOTAL!  $64,900.  COLD- 
WELL  BANKER  >jne  Brock 
(8471101  3141 


SERVICES 


Don't  hdvc  linie  to  type 
that  big  term  paper''  I  can 
help!  $2.50 /page  b/w2- 
day  turnaround.  Large  vari- 
ety of  typing  fonts  and 
styles.  (847)  215  9846 

ATTENTION...SPORTSUP 
TODATE  &  MUCH  MORE!! 
Calnow...  1900  407 
7785  Ext.  3457  $2.99  per 
mm.  I^st  be  18  yrs.  Serve- 
U  (619)  645  8434 


PERSONALS 


Frog 

I  am  bigger  tttan  yoa 
Uama 


m.-    ^ 


Page  10 


_       _  as  M.  Thf  Harbinger 

Harper  Advertisement      aphui^ 


After  all  your  hard  work.  )o«  ran  afTord  to  Ix-  rhomy. 

Think  .arfful!  'v  atid  \\\\<-[r  \-m  w mt 

to  be  Thriivtnill  k;  n  •  n>;lit  rhnii. 

Ever>'Vf»ar.  mori  ■  r '" 

RiM)sf\t'll  With  (n:  ve  campust's  in  t)otli  downtouii 

Chicago  am)  Sch.iumlmrg.  Rno-ievelt  has  iimrf  (  Lissi  s  iii  nmrc 
ni;iji)rs  iTJi'  uiiiliTUrniliKifc  ni.ijtirs  in  nil  r.iiii;ii  . 
to  Educutiori  tn  Thcatr.'  -\rt- 

tions  than  anv  other  iiin\frsii\  in  the  Chicago  ar»'a  And  our 
I  •  vMlh,  Harifi  (''.lli'»!<-  a-  vour  «r,rk 

will  i-r.Uli'  'iir  IvOdS.  !■ 

Fur  ,1  i>i-isuiuil  transcript  (valuation.  nu>n'  i  'Ul 

our  rmaiK  i.ti  alii  desiiV"  ■  -iinlfut.>  ami 

to  nic'' vv't^' '  ■  !Mtv  Ailiuission  to,, 

iiar;  •  -nimburg 

.:  (H47)  tfl»-8600 


Wedwuday.  April  22 
5:00  pm  -  7:00  p« 
Building  J 

Hn«i«y,  May  7 
lOKW  an  -  1:00  p« 
Building  A 


Tharsda>,  April  W 

8:S0aB-ll:30aa 

B«ildii«J 


ROOSETELT 

UNIVERSITY 


CHICAGO  CAMWK^ 


:iJNOtS  606- 


man 


The  Harbinger 
April  6, 1<>W 


o 

a. 
O 


Q. 


WHEN 

4/6 

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SQFTBALl 

WHERE 
McHwiry 
DuPaga 
«  Prane  State 
O  RocK  Valley 
41  McHenry 
RotMrt  Morrta 
@  Wauttonsee 
^.  Xavler 
&  Triton 
ILVMtoy 
9  Lake  County 


Page" 


TIME 
3p.m 
2pm 

2  30pm 
noon 

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WHEN  WHERE 

4/7  a  DuPage 

4/9  O  Elgin 

4/10  Waubonaae 

4/11  Rock  Valley 

4/14  South  Suburban 

4/15  PrariaStata 

4/16  a  Oakton 

4 '18  Triton 

4  19  @  Morton 

4/21  9  IL  Vitfey 

4/24  HigMMKi 


TIME 
2:30  pm 
230  pm 
2  30  pm 
noon 
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noon 
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2:30  pm 
2  pm 


TRACK  AND  FIELD 

WHEN  WHERE  TIME 

4/11  ©  Lewis  TBA 

4/18  e  Marquette  TBA 

4/25  ®  Loras  TBA 

4/30, 5/1  ©  Region  IV  TBA 

5/1  &  2  •  Region  IV  TBA 

5/6  •  Lewis  TBA 

5/8  O  North  Central  TBA 

5/9  ®  Marquette  TBA 

5/11  &  12  ©  Lewis  TBA 

5/15  ©North  Central  TBA 

5/20-23  ©NJCAA  Championship 


NIU  alumnus  Paul  Sereno 


iscovered  the  world  s . 
'  Idest  dinosaur,    i 


The  entire  Sereno  family 
discovered  success  at 


Nwtfwm  Illinois  Uravvnity  wotkm* 
lar  Mm  S««ne  family,  ana  it  con 
worfc  for  yaw.  Now  is  rh«  p^rftct  lim«  lo 
•«plor»  NIU  and  to  docov#r  wha»  on  NIU 
•ducettion  con  do  lor  you  Com*  to  N!U$ 
opwi  hou$«  on  PffUay,  *^  10  (Good 
Friday)  from  9am  to  2  p  m  W»ll  giv«  you  a 
tour  ol  campus  ond  onswer  your  qumtions 
about  odmiutons  ond  financial  aid 


"Dun  Has  III)  qiKsltDH  afxml 

winn  inif  chUdnn  uimldgo 

far  till  ir  undi  nsradnaU  Hitrk. 

Tin  If  all  li- ant(  d  a  solid, 

basic  (ditcatioti, 

and  tluy  kiim-  tiny  amldgtl  it 

at  ■  Vorthirn." 


Martin  S«r«M.  7ttA..mt 

PK  D   Uni»«rsi»y  ol  Ct^cago,  PioittOf  of 
Co»«itiv«  Sci»>c«,  Unrvw«tY  of  CoMomMj  San 
Owgo  f«jtur«i  m  Jun*  %  Daoavm 

fm^  %tnm.  T9  %S^  MM 

PhD    Columbia  Univ»rsit¥  Prol^wor  ol 
Plll»on»oiofly  *  Evotuhon,  Umvwmty  ol  Ch<ogo. 
(knotour  hontor;  dncovwtM  »«Jtor«l  in  Notonol 
Gw^ophc  Natwv  hrm  NBC  TVs  rodoy 


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1 1  888  225  5648! 

E  mail  ui  at  odmiisions  into  'niu  «<hj- 

Vkvl  us  on  the  Web  at  http  //www  mu  edu 


Sorono, 
74  NLS.  M..  NHfc 

tndAm  d  V*  NIU  graduates 

ondaloocher 

m  Nap*r»rfl»  scfwol  district  '203 

pictured  obova  w^  Ker  son  Poul 


PKD ,  Brown  Umvereity  ProfwBor  ol 
PsychofcnfluistiCS,  Corrirf  Unni«fllty 

Marvarot  SocMia.  tS  »X,  NW 

PhD   Brown  l>ii¥«ciify  Prol»»CK  of  Psycholoay. 
Univ»r*ty  of  Oregon 

Ann*  Smwim,  U  tS..  NW 

PhD  Harvard  Un.««rwt>  Professor  Center  for 
Moleculor  S  BefwvionjI  Neuro»ae«Ke  Rutgers 
University 

Sara  Swww.  16  tX.  NW 

Ph  D   University  of  Wossoctiosetts  Professor  of 

Psycfwiogy  Umyeruty  ol  Glosflow  IScoHondl 


Discover  NIU  for  yourself  on  April  10. 


NIU  WORKS 


^   % 


Harper  Sports 


LM^*_WW^  XMmjlHmpw  ClMm   m  A»iW«.HW 


Softball  hopes  to  repeat  as  conference  champions 


aatMiMtM  Mm 

llMt 


■hOTO 


The       H,irp»T       >c>llfs;< 


i  .  I  l.i»vks  limshwl 
their  tpring  tnp  wtjh  5-2 
record  m  which  Uwy  OMn- 
pehKl  with  Chkagu  Metghts, 
LuMTiilnland.  fonrst  P*rk.  Flti 
V*lley,  StCharlfs  jnd  Si 
Loui<> 

"Thtf  trip  |'<prm>;  trip] 
WAS  morr  iw  l«;s->  ■•!  wh.it 
kind  ot  co»np»'tili>>i\  vm 
wiiuld  be  facing  during  tht- 
•Mwin.'  >iaid  <>o<ttMll  pl.nir 
Mel  K«vd«niewski 


•  HMrihar  Kusch  iwm 
nsnwd  olhtoto  of  tfw 
week  for  her  perfor- 
mance in  the  National 
loMnamenl  leading  alt 

rloorM  lor  aN  3  games 
Mtti  16  in  the  first.  28  in 
lie  second  and  37 
points  in  the  final 
game. 

*  Jermiter  Jensen  was 
named  Ck>ach  of  (tie 
Iter  amongst  Region 
fV  women^  tMultalbait 
eoachea  allar  her  suc- 


"Wr  plivfd  >i  dniMiMi  I 
lunmf  n>  legf  ti'jm  (miii 
Kwest  Park  and  we  untortu- 
tutely  kwt  to  them  the  hr>t 
time,  but  we  defeated  them 
fl-7  the  second  time .' 

"With  tTe  «ix  starter*  that 
we  havf  rvtummK  from  List 
year  >i  team.  I  thmk  that  we 
can  reptvt  a*  timterente 
champiims. '  Mid 

KwaHnifw-ki 

It  Mvm-  th.Jt  fveryiim' 

t>n   the  to.lrii    IN   nri-tf\    iiinfi- 

dent    th.i !  t 

again  " 

"Th«"rr  ■  iii'Ki<.lv  m  tin-. 
^nnip  that  I  ihmk  st-ind^  out 
a«  heinK  a  li-am  teader. "  s.)id 
Kwa«niew<>ki  on  the  ni\ 
starter*  retumin);  ti>  ihi* 
year's  Imn  to  betngi  a  learn 
leader. 

■  Weiv  all  t. 
because  we  all  ' 

>;tH*cl    rtK    Wf    t.Wi    .111.1     ivj.ir. 

ni-  v>,-p  .,  ,t   ,.tii,.  t!i.    ■  .     : 


wlwn    11    «i>m.  11- 

time." 

"What  I  hop*'  to  (set  out  of 
lh»  seasiln  personally,  is  to 
ke«'p  playing;  sjid 

kwasnu'wski  on  hi-r 
lht>u>;hts  It'  tht'  stMstin  o\rr- 
JJI 

I  hope  thai  i 

thf  lonfi'nnci'  iii-  >.  n  uul 
C»»  Id  nalhtn.iK  thai  s  wh.it  I 
rr.ilH  wans  out  ol  this  sed- 
son  and  to  have  fun  also 
With  all  the  '^uccvwi  1  had 


*  Jason  BaaH.  one  of 
Schaumburg  High 
School^  premier  tMs- 
HMbail  p%srs,  will  tie 
—ending  Harper  next 
year  and  competing  lor 
fw  1998-99  bastwUMl 
•aeson  for  the  Hawks. 


durm>;   the   basketball    se,i 
Min.  I  h«>pe  that  it  can  i.irn 
over  into  the  Softball  sea^>n 
and  hopefully  have  th«*  saiiM- 
resuhs" 

"1  do  hope  to  play  msme- 
where  jtter  the  st'dson  is 
■  u«r  lof  solthail."  ^id 
kwasiuewski  on  the  future 
of  her  solthall  car«>er  as  well 
M  her  tNHikietball  career. 

"I    don't    know    where 


exactly  I  m  K^""K  '"  S"  y* 
tor  basketball  or  si>ftbaU.  but 
I  II  pntbably  have  a  decituon 
made  up  by  the  einl  at  the 
«e«!M>n  of  where  it's  going  to 
he  but  I'd  really  like  to  keep 
piavmg ' 

The    I  .kU     lljwk>.    iHM 
l«>me  f,ame  is  Moiujav  April 
^  against  McHenry  C.C    The 
game  will  start  at  approxi 
mately  3  p.m. 


J«miy  MeHI*r  l«ts 
•tt««pt  !•  •trite  I 


M»HBINMR  fl£  l»<m) 

t»  ttmm  mm  mmmtt  tm  mm 
ter  ■•at  vtctlM. 


Track  and  field  optimistic  in  ail  areas 


Srwf  «MMt[|i 

The  entire  track  and  fieUi 
team  is  ready  lor  aclxm 

With  eight  jthUtes 
returning  and  a  vtrori); 
coaching  staff,  this  team 
shtiuld  bt'  ,1  tone 

The  men's  track  and  field 
team  has  -.u  n*tuming  ath- 
letes and  a  good  supportii\g 
cast 

The  woriH'n  s  track  and 
lield  team  has  only  two  ath- 
letes returning  m  a  team  of 
only  five 

"t^Hir  team  will  be  t\>m- 
petitive  m  all  areas  We  m.n 
be  a  little  weak  in  the  Inple 
long  and  high  lump.  -uid 
head  ctxch  RerMX-  Zellner 

The  team  will  n'lv  hejv 
>n!v  on  Heather  K.us>h  .inJ 
|<>hn  KiXigers  for  support 
B«>th  athli'les  have  sh«)wn 
leadership  in  the  past  and 
both  are  expeneiHed 


There  an-  <-"»>,.  goals 
that  t  hopt  iplish 

this,  season  ..i-i  i  want 
each  athlete  to  rejth  thnr 
full  p<>lential  Next  to  bond 
.ind  work  as  J  team  and 
finally  to  plaiv  in  the  top 
four  meets,"  said  Zellner 

'^Oor  team  wiU  be 
canpcCitivr  in  all 
anm.  We  may  be 
a  link  weak  in  the 
triple,  lonK  and 
high  Jump." 

-Renee  Zelliter 

Men's  and  Women's 

headooadi 

The  men  s  (tack  .ind  field 
h.ni-  mjn\  new  I.ite^  this 
\e.ir  P.ui-  Bv>iik.i*.  uiH  be 
handling  the  •■hot  put  and 
Randv  Ro/nv  «ill  h.ive  the 
h, 

lbi'rou>;h      will 


compete  in  the  pole  vault 
and  Nick  Mirfcovick  will  be 
throwing  the  discus 

lonathan  Marple  and 
Craig  C>mn  will  be  throwing 
the  javelin  and  Dave 
Andrews  will  a»nip«-te  in  the 
steeplechase. 

The  women's  team  may 
have  only  five  athletes,  but 
.ill  ot  them  are  skilled. 

Heather  Kusch  will  han- 
dle the  hammer  and  other 
e^ent^  as  well. 

Molly  Magarian  and 
Shann»>n  McNamara  are  in 
the  heptathalon  and  Hillary 
Hollowly  will  handle  the 
triple  lump 

"Heather  Kusch  is  a 
dynamite  thrower  and  a 
harvl  worker"  said  ZellrH-r 

Harper  s  next  nuite  will 
be  .It  the  lewis  Invite  on 
.April  II  followed  bv  the 
Marquette  Invite  in 

Milwaukee  i>n  April  IS 


Baseball 
spends  break 
in  Florida 


SPORTS  EXmOK 

is  there  anything  bet- 
ter than  spending  your 
spring  bivak  in  Florida? 
And  to  txHit  It  IS  all  free! 

The  Harper  Hawks 
baseball  team  will  have 
spent  the  break  in  the  cit- 
rus state 

This  time  anmiKl  the 
Hawks  will  faa-  teams 
from  the  North 

MilKiu\  C  ommunit\ 
l.illege,  eolleRC  of  Lakr 
V.  ountv  and  I'rairie  Stai. 
will  be  hosted  by 
\alencia  College 

Playing  teams  from 
the  North  will  give  coach 
\orm  C.arrett  a  good 
idea  ol  where  the  team  ts 
heading  and  what  needs 
to  be  dotu-  before  the 
team  heads  into  conler 
eme  plav 

I  he  Hawks  already 
have  game  experience. 
They  played  Moraine 
Valley  Feb  24  splitting 
the  double-header.  M.V. 
got  by  the  Hawks  8-7  in 
the  first  game. 

Chris  Carlson  pre- 
served a  13-10  lead  to  get 
the  win.  Coach  Norm 
Carrett  was  not  "real 
happy"  with  his  teams 
performaiKe  but  he  will 
take  It  against  a  M.V. 
team  that  has  already 
played  14  games 

Coach  Carrett  is  sick 
and  tired  of  hearing 
about  the  cold  weather 
and  how  much  it  affects 
tfie  hitters. 

"Its  [hitting)  really  a 
mental  thing,"  Carrett 
said  "You  have  to  men- 
tally tougher  aitd  mote 
conhdent  up  at  the  plate. 
Hitting  IS  W  percent 
mental  Everybody 

wants  to  hit  in  warm 
weather  but  up  here 
that's  not  possible." 

.\nd  what  if  El  Nino 
brings  in  cold  weather  to 
Flonda? 

"My  hitters  we'll  be 
able  to  deal  with  it,  their 
hands  will  |Ust  hurt  a  lit- 
tle more  when  they  hit 
the  ball."  Garrett  said 
laughing 

Carrett  hopes  to 
return  to  warm  weather 
when  tlu'  trip  is  over  and 
get  conference  play 
underway 


!-•-. 


-^    ■% 


The  Harbinger 

I,  ,  •    |i  r  r      <■  ..  1   ''  V»>^ 


tiimou 


votHin* 


XXX   .   NMWfcirll  »  A»fMaO,l— 


Second  annual  AIDS  Walk  Harper    Track  hurdles  into  record  book 

Proceeds  go  to  HIV  Coalition  for  education 


Natws: 

Set'  vvhi-n  tin.il  i\.ims 

arc  on  tho  Spring  I'v.im 

chart 

Page  5 

The  best  jobs  for 

community  college 

students  are  in  the 

t.i>mmunify 

Page  5 

CoMMantary: 

Like  It  or  not.  its  time 
to  hit  the  books 
Page  6 

A*t 

April  showers  bring 

oodles  of  A&E  events. 
Page  7 

Softball  team  suffers 

loss  of  first  and  third 

basemen. 

Page  12 

Baseball  team  prepares 

for  tournament. 

Page  12 


Aw<«  Off>wfcTli*r 

NIWS  tmTW 

AIDS  Wjlk  I i.irjHT  w lil  K- hiiUtinii;  it  •■  ■-«i 
ond  annujl  w  jlk  on  SuiuIjv   \Ii\    ' 

Slud>T>t  rV>vt'l>ipnH>nt  MiuUnt  \>iiMluv 
Hfalth  StTMKv  and  the  l'svihiiU>>;\ 
Hepdiimt-nl  will  .ill  pl.iv  j  pJrt  in  ihe  HMmii- 
ralkm  of  All)*>  Walk 

CHf-i.impu«-  Mmrviin.iti.-n  and  suppoil  i- 
pnnidol  In  th,  m\  i  .'.ilituvii  ,<!  Mt 
Pn<*ptvt 

Vpjiii'xini.itrK  .2=^1  po>pi. 
partTcipjti'  ■'        '   •     " 

(■Urpi"r'<<  p« 

R»t;i!.tratii'"  i'>i   in>    ^^  hk  i, 
I  m  nn  Sunday.  M.n  ^ 


Mulhn-  anil  l.u  K 
the      ni>rth 
inV   All)^ 

Ku-*>11  |ohnM.>n    ,1  !  i'li!  ""I'  ■• 

U<nii  list  ot  club  and  n   mv.-K.- 

...,  .,1  vmII  .iho  s|XMk.  .ir  IK-  nT»'nu>n\ 
Mr  M06  Wail  Hvpw  <j»  u.>«e .? 


PMoio  B>  fwenit  vn.totz 
alS-y*ar-«M 
atHM  WkMtMi 


Asran  Pride  '98,  a  time  of  cultural  reflection,  education 


Ssian  I'ri.: 

turn  and  rtluv.itMni.  ,•  i.  ...i..  -    i^ 

pndi*  i-n  campus  wuti  a  thri-<-  part 
ri^ .  VVVdnt-.da\      Apnt     .'- 

li,,  rl    :;s    ,ind    V\<Jn. -.^l.u 

M.n  <■ 

ll  ■•  »;iiint. 
to  >«■  Asian  mill. 
folk  d.-nttns  and 

,.,1  Iv  want  til  •<«•  that,    >-*ui 

\.         .1   ,  111  .^sMicutiim  f'n-'iidt'nt 
lohn  I  u    "  Jh»iv  will  alM>  N-  origamt 
.ind   am  thing  and   «-\  en  thiii);   vou 
want  t.   kmw  abinil  \sian  lulture 
Ih.-  hrvl  ,1.1-,    i>t  t<".tivtlH-..  Apnl 

;.;  I  tum-^'  ii'ik  ii.mn-.  >uch  4s  ttw 

Svn.rd  P.m..-    thi   snake  I>ance  and 
the  Kuin  fu  1  .in  I  >an.c  will  bt'  p«T- 


"Anyone  who  attends  will 
learn  a  lot  about  the  cul- 
tures that  are  fast-srowing 
in  .Vmerica.  1  here  are  a  Id 
of  immigrants  these  days 
from  these  areas,  and  a  lot 
peitple  don't  have  knowl- 
edge of  the  culture  and  the 
beauty  behind  it." 

Sadal  khJin 

PMidmi  of  taMten  Md  PakMani 

SliidHitAMOctolian 

A  pair  ii*  Mongolian  txin«ortioni.«ifs 
are  also  ((uaranlwd  to  wtound  the 


ah    then      K>d\    pn-t/el 
i,-.e  actiMti*'*  an*  in  the 
Huildinc  \  ..ili-leri.i  tn>ni  11  4=^  i  m    1 
p  m 

The  Indian  and  raki>tani 
C  elebralion  ot  Culturvs  l>ay,  April  2S, 
will  ifwludf  a  fashion  show  of  tradi- 
tion.ll  narmenls,  poetrv  rvading,  tra- 
dituvnal  d.init"S,  Indian  and  Pakistani 
.Khu'\ors  and  a  Mehndi  demonstra- 
tion tnim  U  4'i  amlpm  in  the 
Building  At  afetena 

Mehndi  is  an  ornate  body  painting 
.III  usj-d  to  adiwn  a  bntle's  hands  and 
left  with  intricate  lace  patterns. 
Students  will  paint  with  non-perma- 
nent materials  f<w  a  $1  charge 

"It  lakes  literally  hours  to  get 
«>fne  deM|9\i  on  a  hand  the  day  of 

S«cmcliantnc>3 


Bette  and  Boo  is  not  a  typical  love  story 


I  TiNoatan 

SIAft  AWKB 


ters  BeMe  aiHl  Bih> 

The  »tofy  sfwn»  nu.rr 
With  divorce  becoming  than  two  decades  and  deals 
a  mem'  pre>alanl  scitw  in  »»-,th  marruge  issue*  such 
Ameruan  so(iet%.  it  s  odd  j^  alittholism.  ma«biesi 
to  see  i  Uwg-lerm  marnage  ^^j  |j,j|  Ulness 
outMdt  i>f  fictKin 


Thf  MMrrmfie  ct  Mte  and 
fJrt)  Harper  C  ollege  s  latest 
theater  venture  will  be  per 
tormeil  on  \pnl  'l  2^ 
including  a  student  on  Iv 
premM*r  on  April  22 

The  play,  written  b> 
Chrtst  >pher  Durai^g,  lells 
the  storv  of  two  dysfunc 


These  topic*  make  Bette 
and  BcH>  question  their 
Cath«»lii  upbrmgmgs 

.\lthcnigh  It  may  s«>und 
gnm.  the  sttwy  has  ironv 
and  humor  cleverly  |u»ta 
posed 

TTir  Mtnmgf  of  Srtfr  anJ 
B,i,i  IS  .lins'tnl  bv  Harp«'r 


iHinal families |«>inedb>  the     assi  .h   ilu.ii.r 

marnage i»f  the  title charac-     pnHi-ss,.,   „si.J  H.ilUini\T>< 


»  hii  has  dlM>  dins.-ted  pn^ 
V  lous  Harper  plays  includ- 
ing TV  LVfifii-rs  and 
Hruaduwy  Sound 

■'Tkt  Marriflyc  of  Bfltr 
mtd  ftiH>  displays  the 
scapeled  institution  called 
mamage  It  is  a  comical 
look  at  vontemp<warv 
{.  athiilii  niarriages,"  said 
Ballantvne 

Ballantyne  also  stated 
tful  he  did  mit  alter  the 
plav's  original  form,  "The 
only  way  to  do  Durang  |us- 
li, ,  IS  If  di>  what  he 
wrcli- 


mt. 


(MTI 


The  part  o(  Bette  is 
played  by  River  Ozgur; 
Hans  Fletsichjnann  is  por- 
traying Boo;  and  their  son 
Matt  is  played  bv  Matt 
Linderman 

Tickets  are  available  at 
the  Harper  box  office  or  l>y 
calling  (847)  92S-6100  and 
are  $7  for  Harper  stiidents 
and  Ktaff,  $8  for  other  stu- 
dents and  $9  for  general 
admission 

The  performances  on 
April  22-25  begin  at  8  p.m. 
and  the  April  26  show  is  at 
2pm 

(MT)  •aS-MOO  ii24«l 


The  Harbinger 

Harper  News  -•"^'^''^ 

AIDS  Walk  Harpen  Estimated  up  to  250  walkers  for  community  awareness 

•It's  lAIDS  Walk 

Harper]  actually 

modeled  after  AIDS 

Walk  Chicago." 

Andy  Howe 
Stuilfnl  IX-vi'Uipment 


Walk   H> 


||1\       \lir-  ,•■.       Ii 

fiumi-v     thrv>ui;h    lUxi.' 
,md  pledge*  Jrvan  w.ilk.  ■ 
U  >     *ctujllv     mi>. 


,.iKi    \iidi    H.'wi-    J  stiidt-nt  will 

I  v.  .'U'pnii'nl         t  Dunx'l.T  Mu>|. 

iin..K,tl  I"   ■in^v.  .11  >,.  1 

-.        \I1)S  Mill!  TUh   l.'llll!  /.llKin-     »l  : 


iff  J  m 


Wu    liiii'    .Mill   tlw   iiu>--i 
.t   Ml»     ».ilkiT- mil  nmS"  .md   thr 
V  tub   v\  ilti    '  :  ii'dct 

i\\  K-iMH      imim-\  will 

^tudrnU  ..m  call    Mudifit 
,    ,r,;l„-.  ,,1  .^r^'^r-'CV.'f 


MOTOa  SPCEDWAYJ 


m 


COMING  SOON  TO 
WOODFIELD  MALL! 


The  aoti  excttiiif  new 
tJte  t«orM  IS  comtRg  10  aHa||o>  We  an  knkai  fcr 

m<tittKw.<!tK.  custo«tr  wmmfs  ontaMd  penult  wko 
oyiy  kmaf  ftw  nd  are  kmbni  fcr  ex(ik)si%c  iniwth 

POiBBtHll 

Apfltcalkm  httrng  acetpmdfar 

Full/parl  time  positions 
$6.00-$9.00/hour 

FhsiMe  kwt'CiooJknt  bcnelits 

T«  atl  HP  an  nivn  icw  c«H 
(847)517-4233 


biirst  Your  Credits 


\»MIIMIN(. 


Hf  U  Hl(   \R^     \|x\\».fMI.M 


U)KK  S\>nMS 


:^CHO()!  HK  Bi  si\r^s 


Unrted  Parcel  Service  has  part-time 
loader  and  unloader  positions  available. 

5  ►>  No  Weekend  Work 


4-3-5  Hours  Per  Day  {MorvFn) 


►>-  Comprehensive  Medical  Package 

►>  Stock  Participation  -f  Employee  Owned  Company 


Call  toll  free  1  -S8e-4UM-J01    sm^im 

\    24  hours  a  day  -  7  days  a  week 

1 

Locations:  Hodgkins/Willow  Springs  (1-55  &  1-294) 
Addison,  Palatir-»e,  NortnOfook  4  Westmont 


M» 


*OBH»«  «)«  STUDENTS  WHO  WORK  TORUS 

UPS  oajvos  BMicimoi 

Equal  Opportunuy  Ern(Jloy«r 


pFiND 


THE 


SUMMER^ SCHOOL 


SuillllUT    s,h    ■■• 


.  vtruin  liut  wHj  uiii  iiiii'.li  \<HH 
Nortli  Park  Uirf»e»i<ty. 


^WHaKSflMiwii 


Hivll-I* 

•■Mr' 


•  Special  diKomnd 

•  Cbomc  frofB  OMtr  100  c<>un«* 

•  If  «a»  »»«  l«tcre«l«l  in  Irimfcrrinp  l»  \«rth  Pjrk,  ncnd  TOOr 

tramcript*  now.  Wc  will  \\A\r  \oiir  i->jlujli<m  i:x>,\  for  yi>u 
41  lh»  Open  Kchik!  Or  brinp  thcw  with  WHi  i"  Imvi-  them 
r%altuili.-tl  <>n  «ht  vp<rt. 

•  Apph  for  »umr«rr  whtn>t  41  ihc  Ojhu  H<Mue  and  wx  will 

wxivi;  %«iur  a|>plt4:<iti(>n  tvi. 


Attend  an  informative  Open  House  on: 
Wednesday,  April  29  frvm  7-9  p.m.  &  Thursday,  May  7  at  6  p.m 


North  I'AiiK 

UNIXTIMW 


SESSiiSSBiES^- 


Xpril  :ii 


Harper  News 


miH  CELLULAR 


Correction:  The  front-page  photo  of  Kurt  Elltng 

courtesy  of  Harper  was  tncorrectly  captioned 

last  issue,  identifying  him  as  Jonatha  Brooke 


Transfem^  to  the  iHiversity  of  Illinois  ? 


Xvwww  tChmmmoY  Ill/Mil  WW 


aliimlil'i.                                                    ■  ih<            j^- "»—  -^ 

JtSfHty 

It  luBl  fflMtflt  ha  WMir  taiavt  hruir 

Ml      .«m    «     «nwm 

(PIT                       IMM      mma 

''^.m^^.m^m^,.^*^,.^^ 

Northwestern 

"mm^-r^"^  tanwMw  mmm 

University    College 

Pride:        ^ 
Campus 
celebrates 
diversity 

contnuM  from  page  1 
tfir  weilding,"  Mid 
Bilingual  Multicultural 
Affdirs  A.'itiutant  and  ASA 
Advisor  juanita  Peicz 
HiMlrr.  'It  will  take  a  cou- 
ple of  washes  to  get  damn. 
The  studerU»  aren't  doing 
the  whole  hand,  juat  a  UMe 
deaign." 

An  Aaian  student  dis- 
COMion  panel  will  be  avail- 
aMe  for  questions  on  May  6 
fioin  noon-l  p.m.  in  A238. 

"A  dii  crse  group  of  »tu- 
dents  will  be  there  to 
answer  any  queatians  that 

I  the  audience   mi^ht  have 

j  about   specific     uNire*  or 

|traditH>n<>  that  Uk< 

jsaid  Bdssler 

"Anyone   wh«>   dttends^ 

I  wit)  learn  a  lot  about  the! 
^  ultufV!>  that  an>  iaist-grow- ' 
in^     m     America."      ■-.lii) 
Saadal  Khan,  IVi 

jthe   Indian    .inJ    I 
Studen ' 

•tlu-., 


t>ehinii 

At'. 

SillT 

V\h>    do  the- 

.  ■•    chopsticks?". 

.'.   ■     . 

-    1  here   so   much 

>  tiling 

III    Karate""'    and 

•VVhal 

IS  a  San»" 

.Asian  Pride  'StH  ls  »pon- 1 

*»>red 

bv    The   Office   ofj 

",'   ' 

iltural           Affair>, ; 

Devekipmcnt  and  j 

rri>Hr.im  Boani.    F>>r  more 

fnlomwrion  caU  (MT)  925 

6M1. 

I 

Page  4 


Harper  News 


The  Harbinger 
April  20,  IWe 


Building 
L  is  for 
loiter 


College  Students 
Easy  $$$ 


MtaiNaMMta 

CKer  winter  break,  th«? 
BuikimK  A  S«ud»Tit  L.iit.?r 
Umni?*'  WJ^  Rivi-n  j  U«i>; 
rweded  nuktxner 

The  jiectind  fti»>r  area  was 
turrwd  into  a  caJft^shop 
alimvsf>h«T»>  with  chairs 
Uhlt^.  coffee  and  snacWs 

it  students  wanted  to  take 
i  luad  oH  between  classes,  a 
(lO-iiKh  tele\iMim  surround- 
ed by  ci>rof\-  couches  was 
aL<io  hooked  up. 

The  third  floor  of 
l^ildin)!;  A  rvmaint'd  tht- 
same  with  a  smaller  biR- 
screen  TV,  equally  comfy 
aHi6l%,  pool  table*  and  pinR 
pong 

The  usual  crowd,  amust- 
ii^  of  Harper  student  actM- 
^  members  and  a  few  scat- 
tered k>un|!e«.  convened  in 
the  area  bt-tween  classes 

"1  love  hangmR  out  in 
front  of  the  radio  sUtwn  di»- 
UTR  my  free  time."  »ay» 
WHCM  D)  (enny  Bondi  "I 
don't  know  why  people 
hanK  out  in  BuiUinv;  I 

iliivsever,  nul  e\cr\.i.iiie 
j     -    the    same    enthusiasm 

jbt.ut  hangmg  out  in 
Building  A. 

On  most  day*.  Buildmg  A 
b  as  quiet  a»  it  can  be 

If  tfwre  are  all  of  those 
tiwnpi  tfu'Te,  where  is  evefy- 
b»idy' 

Well,  they  are  in  at»othef 
buildmg    Buildin);  1 

**!  tovr  hanRtng  out 

ha  front  of  the  rMVe 

station  during  my 

free  time.  I  don't 

know  why  people 

luuig  out  in  Buildiiig 

L." 

.Jenny  Bomtt 
WHCMDI 

Building  I  seem-s  to  be  the 
place  to  be  The  halls  are 
,  r,.wded  fn>m  thi-  beginnu^ 
,.t  the  scf«)»l  day  until  after 
tfw  last  niRht  class  U-ts  out. 

It  almost  seems  like  fugh 
schtH>l  during  the  passing 
periods.'  says  one  Building 
I  haf^  out  opponent 

Some  people  have  di0er- 
ent  views  on  why  tftey  hwig 
out  lfH>re 

it's  tfw  ctiilir  >>i  ^.  h,«>l 
I  mean  the  pertii  I  s,Hial 
place  to  meet  .ill  "I  V'lr 
lri«-nd.s.  and  thev  also  have 
that  great  coffee  plaoe."  t«vw 
Kr  1^  K.'motos.  a  trecjuent  loi- 
t.nr    >l  Building  I 

Itie  answer  was  repi-ated 
like  a  broken  record  by 
atoMMt  everyone   standing 

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FrtlM«.Mw22 

SpdOWy  Afrv^ed  Eiams 

lM0nilnt«4;48|Mn.orMar 

trte  (vfiiisiiv  srtwduwa  class  time 

aattwiay.  Sunoay  mi  Wa1«nd  Coima  Oaaawi 
wMMm  o«  May  23  during  regiiar  dws  perxjOS 

aMduarwMarUian  fv>onanTuaada|bi*irMln 

««  OitfctiWs  omc«.  A2ia 


Michael  s  and  a>  a  411  o'llu- 
Ur  telephiWH*  operator,  both 
of  which  shf  hali'd  Kton- 
diMdinj;  on  Ilarj-HT 

It  -    loni  fnu-nt  sav- 

l.nvcn  a-  lo  her  primar\  n-a- 
M.n  tor  vsorkinj;  a-  a  studi-nt 
.ikU- 

HowtMT  lonMHU-nt 

.iloiic  dot-,  not  influence 
1.1,  \>n  to  lontiniH-  on  Kifk 
,iu  r  vMiW  hill  rather  the  lob 
.  -  ,ind  the  pttiple  -be 
...  :  ^     .Mth 

VNhen  I  work  hero  Ulon  t 
fivl   like   I  m   .It    vsoik       -u- 

lavven       ''^  'h''  ""'^  •''^^' 
nmment   the  pi-npU'  hen  an- 
reallv  nm     II  it  «asn  t  tor  th. 
people.     I     woiildn  I     wurk 
herv  " 

But  that  div.  not  -wiv  thai 
the  onK  )ob-.  at  Marp»-r  >on- 
-ivl  ot  -tudent  .iides 

lAervi>ne  uho  posM'-ses 
the  coura);e  to  naxiftate 
through  Building  I  ina\ 
notice  Heavenly  C  appuccino 
otten  tvhp^ed  by  the  >;ath 
eri\i  mob  ot  .oinersini;  -tu 
dent- 

Heaxenlv  I  appuccino. 
although  not  atlilialed  vvith 
ll.irixr  employ""  student- 

s.indv  Tang  a  fourth- 
-.emr-hr  -liidi-nt  devoti- 
.iboiit  i;  hour-  a  wit-k  to 
m.ikiiiii  an  a— i>rtmenl  ot  be\ 


i.Hli\   ■- 

emplovitii  •• 
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AFFORDABILITY 

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Mn-linn  tlw  »«<r«l«  .••  Ii«lj»  >  >"••«»'  "" 


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ti<-*Wf*||r 

Mliv 
iikilli:  .i:T.i  |H>t>ll. 
"1 

t~       ;.4aMiaqiiH<iiMlwli««mli«: 

^                   .....  111..  iiLim  t  tui.M' .w  J  Ok    ■ 

! 

l.>: 
iTr.1 

.)l  (4  i-fwit 

I'.lniluiiM 
(xJlt'gf 

^   4f 


Pageh 


HarB^g  N^w 


rhf  Harbinger 
April  20,  I4W 


Students  still  don't 
do  it  the  right  way 

It  happi-ns  .'\.r\    -.  nil  st,  r 

nil's!   '<[  thf  •.i-mt-^liT  .irui  Ihi-n 
M  \  \  1  - ' 

I  iki      t   I'f   nut.   tin.iU  ,ir«    lr-.s  lii.m 

a  month  av,j\     It  \  .u  ■,   i  ^ 

i.iNt  niiiuif*'  It'  vNTiii    tt.:i!i  p'p''^-  And 
sludv  tir  m.)h>r  t'x.ini- 

\\h\  a.,  u,  ,),'  this'  V\h\  a,.n  ! 
w  I'  lU"-!  wi'rk  sii'.idiH  .ill  -fnifNlir 
long' 

Thjt  WDulil  II     ■  HI.  h  Niii-.,- 

When  (indU  .ind  ti-rni  p.iprfs  i  mm- 
.ilon^;,  V,  o  pu^h  ttum  utt  until  ihi' 
List  niiiiutt'-iJr  m.i\h<',i  .!■>    i-i  ■■.■ 
It  v\iuiUlnt  bf  Mu  h  .1  ni.i, 

workfd  on  things  .i  littif  Jl  a 

tUlU' 

VM,,  •      •  ,,.     ,1 


tm^'fi  - 


■^lui  .imn'-i  '!.i\i  po  ihin.i'  but  111 
kfi'p  UC  with  tlu-  I.l-t  p.li  >J  surtinii  I 
s^  hfdulis 

Fake  our  .uU  u .      II   i.    \\  hi 

1>1>\1       I  ii'n  th.'  bmm'vi  sKi,  kt-rs 

in  i,h.in>;o  thi'ir  v\.i\s     Irusi  us 

The  flarbinwr 

Editor  m  Chief Lauren  Schubet 

NewsEditor AmanOa Of fenbacner 

A&E  Editor  .  Jennifer  Gob 

Features  Editor OonBerger 

Sports  Editor  SeanMcH^h 

Photo  Editor Oestree  Corcoran 

Faculty  Advisor Howan)  Schlossberg 


jobs:  Students  don't  have  to  make  commuting  part  of  job 


contnuBd  *Tom  oant  6 

>:,■ 

I.n  vi-n\ 

s.ll.ll    . 

■    (s  a  stu.Jon!  .jidc 

Mm 

lU-^ul.s    thi-    ' 

us            iTtlT 

'  iil\  I  appiKunn. 

HI 

n  ilh  tht-  lomp 

^^^ 

I'.fs  Mr  i-nifN  U'\ 

sUi.l,  Hi 

»\ 

Ih,- 

sluj.-ll' 

stop  li'  -  :   I    .. .;; 

!«amplin)(  the  drink  i>ho  hd»  in.4dr. 

T.inf;'s  piMtuMi  .i'--  •"■"-  -  *-- • 
t.i  studv  Ihi-  d»TIV 
Ix-tuv  lof  lit  Ihi-  ditli-i.  II!  sui.i.-'ii  - 
.1  Idit  sh«'  finds  huni.iri'Us,  Thi' 
niv;ht  .rxwd  i*  Mt  dtttonmt  ihjn 
lh»  d,n  .r,.vvd" 

In    .iddilion    Jo    Lms ■»   ila«s 


s|   rtt.»il   KHiks«-llers  in  II 


tH<tii 


1^ 


skills  -..ns  Kt'tsi'k 

p.>rl  '  ■  ■ 

I. 

and   \  ■I'i.  s 


■'1  t..  iimu-s 
hiht\    with   htT 


PHOTO  BY  OrSfCE  CORCCMN 

NMVMly  CappMChM  bwista 
t4MMly  TanC  watt*  on  a 
a— toiar  wMla  wofliiMg  oa 


sthtxJulf,  sh«'  jlso  tutors  I  n^liidi  school  sihixUiU-    riM-ixtil  a  pnv 

t»  1  hours  .1  >  iirs  iriMii  motion  to  suj"K*r\ isor  within  thnv 

MiaMtiK  I  ,1}  .  months  ol  biinu  htr»\l  as  a  Kmk 

AnotlHT  .itlt.i.  iiM    iiMlurr  tor  -*.||or 


Laggards:  Students  explain  the  big  attraction  to  Building  L 

continwid  *tam  n 

"It's    rtu-    ;  ;iiiTt 

trit>nds  as  well  as  niaki'  nfw 

■  inis."  s,j»d  another  laggard 

Mam  o<  th.   propU-  don't 

i-n    come    t' ••  i      •■     iiuvl 

londs.      T'h'  :lu'ir 

V  t.i  i>r  Ir.'i'  ■  -  ■> 

tne  to  the  loltis' 

iVi    n-(\    hit'.ti.s 

U   in 

'lel 

:  lain 

tl!  'ITU'- 

hk.' 

.  ^.,     -     ., •     -  .:  ...;n-  to 

>  ilk  all  the  «  av  to  the  cahie- 


':■•  tollif  snop  i4t\t-  ino  v\j\ 

■  sets  bus.)  around  there 
twauM'.  "if  keeps  work  inter- 
esting." said  a  Heavenly 
I  .ippiminobarisi,! 

'With  the  niimhi'r  ot  stu- 
dents in  Building  I.,  the  halls 
get  rediiuloush  mngested," 
complain  a  Building  A  pnip«>- 
nent  "Tr\ing  to  battle  yiHir 
way  thri>ugh  all  of  those  pe«>- 
ple  IS  a  |oke  It's  nice  out  Cio 
outside  It  you  want  to  stand 
atouihi." 


A  graap  af  •tatfaata  la 
Mtaftag  aad  MacMag 


"ti.  CORCORAN 

It  aff 


Milul  Haidaria  Ryan  Freutxl. 

Kevin  Shepte.  John  Tillotson 

Rotjert  Vaiadez 


jgijS^      •>wr»i  FolicI—    'Sli 


nw  tMrtvrgar  n  !*•  Muient  putttcatan  tortha  Hapw  Ca*aa>  canpi*  conv 
minty.  pul>i«l«d  bi-«aiMy  ti«au0«u  It*  Khool  «•«  acaiM  durni  liotlilays 
•Id  dna  (Mnw.  Tf«  pw  I*  dMMbMd  «iw  to  «  ttUHMi.  (KURy  and 
ittnimitralian  nwHattqfV'twIapvpoMktopnMMttiaHwpa'cannu 
nnv  miWi  mfommiofi  Mwni«n  w  «m  cawm»  mt  lt»  mrwiunttng  canttMWy. 

rtw  MwturigKr  Kwlcame*  leitwt  to  tht  Mitw  aid  rapliw  to  our  adnonal*. 
L«>t«r«  niu*l  bt  «i(tw]  and  aickid*  Kiont  nuntw  to  Mirify  «jltnr«ii|ii. 
Sicnxuim  DMll  be  wtniald  upon  raqunt.  M  )etiv»  and  ooniam  arc  Mtnact 
toedltin(. 


Aaduct*  and  servwa*  ai»«rtttad  m  n»Nwl>«v>r*'*'Vnaca*santy 
aniiaraad  by  tnc  adRora  of  nw  iMpar.  norby  me  eoieaa  adnatctraMn  or 
Boaid  of  Ov  aciora  inqunea  ainuld  be  ftaraNMad  dMctty  to  o«  attiartiaai. 
ati  ak  punMaaa  arc  at  me  MeraMKi  or  mt  eanauRM'. 


The  Haftinaer  WiOtam  Ramey  Harper  CoNaCa 

1200  West  Algonquin  Road 

Palatine.  L  60067  7098 

Phorte  NtfTtbara: 

txJSKiess  office:  (8471925-6460 

news  office:  (847)925-6000x2461 

tax:  (847)  925-6033 


capyrl^  190&  Th*  HHttngar. 
AMrl^its  raaarvatL 


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Thf  Harbin>;tT 
]  April  20.  lyw 


Page? 


April  showers  bring  plenty 


of  A  &  E  events 


A  \ ant-tv  i>t  in\ onin o  c«ir»- 
,  ptv  will  bi-  prestTili-d 
•   |im*s  Malinchak  "From 
College  lo  the  Real  Worid' 
April  ::.  7  Ttl  p  m  |U3 

Iickt-N  an-  (iw  li>  Harpcf 
-.tiuU-nts  .ind  •iUtt,  S.^  for 
,.lh»T  studt-nt".,  and  Sf>  fur 
RllMTjl  admissKWi 

(.\n'  »*  th»-  imxl  .Un..mK 
motivation.il  spi>aWfr> 

anmnd  will  ti-ach  you  h«)w  to 
p.Kka);!'  market  and  •sell 
Miursj'lt"  lo  (ind  a  job 
•  Harper  College  Theater 
presents:  flir  Mamasf  of 
Brttr  and  Boo 

April  22  2^.  24.  &  2^    Sp  m 
I  111" 
April  26,  2  p  m.  LUW 

Tickets  »tv  $7  ft»r  Harper 
student*  and  »taH.  $H  tor 
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Thf  plav  li>IU»ws  Bette  and 
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tht-ir  lift',  as  thev  confront 
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and  fatal  illness.  hov\f\er, 
this  pl.n  IS  m>l  all  that  Rrim 
•  Harper  Dance  Company 
presents  "Rhythm  in 
Motion 
April  24  &  :  114^ 


PAIN  laLLER. 


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f  dMM  *•«  ••ll»  it*  Stl»*wnc9  !«*•■'«■ 
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Suw  Vl.«»  «»>•  1..  \U»«  \o»r  l« 


,.<!  Iun.1., 


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;  tkc  tauK 
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iiui.ll       Harper 
ii   shii«     \pril   ?' 


Art 

Mav 


pilIlT     im.i.  r-,n;i\ 

pninx'ts 

•  Vladislav  Blahj 

April    "     rr-y    m    r2l« 
l-rei- 

(,iiii,in-.i  V  i.iilisl.u  Hl.ih.i 
has  i;iM'n  .onu-rls  .ill 
throughout  I  uropi",  thi- 1  S , 
Asia  and  l,itin  America  He 
is  J  first  I'ri/e  winiH-r  of 
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The  Harbinger 

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help  from  author 

|am»~  M.ilinihak.  mnlivj- 
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Malimh.ik  !•.  thf  .mthor  i»f 
From  I  iViirU. 

and  VM  iibtvts 

from  the  Knik  -uv  h  .i- 
"Seven  Tip>  l.ir  .1  K.iIUt 
Rcsumr 

Malimhjk  will  b»  );i\  inK 
tip»  on  |i;raphK'5.  byimt  ami 
■>p«s.ifit  .^.,..if«  ,„  h...i.i,„.,  , 
rt~.unii 

rlt*  V*  m  .MM'  V  t'\  tT  v^  .tv>  Hi 

l<.H>lung  ti>r  |ob^  m  nbscunt- 
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Malimhak      bt'^jn      hi* 
faiw?r   as   a   stiKkhn>k<f    in 
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for  Ihr  Soul  1 
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The  Harbingi' 
April  20, 1998 


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April  20, 1998 


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Page  9 


^"'*^***^*»«f»^y©Wl^ 


After  all  your  hard  work,  you  can  afford  to  be  choos)-. 

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UNIVERSITY 

CHICAGO  CAMPUS  -  430  SOUTH  MiCHKJAN  AWENUC.  CMCA60.  MuUNOIS  6060S  (312)  341  2000 


Page  lU 


Harper  Classif  ides 


SUMMER  X3eS:  0.i>  C,»iip 
Gary.  IL  serves  ..niKlferi 
ifronn  a  SMw  tMHCd  com- 
ipany  Se«Mng  Director. 
Aquatics  Director.  Natwe 
arK)  Outdoor  Ed  Specialist. 
Counselors  and  Waterfront 
Staff.  Competitive  salary 
(847)65S-8212- 

Great  job  owortirttlM 

worMngwIthcNIdran.  Full 
jand  part  time.  Elk  Grove 
iTownship  Community  Day 
Care  Center  is  seeMirtg  car- 
ling  individuals  to  vwjrK  with 
a  wide  vanety  of  age 
groups.  Hig^Scfiooldiplo- 
mna  IS  required.  Day  Care 
experience  is  preferred,  tut 
Iwill  tram  the  ngjit  people 
jsalary  commensurate  with 
hnnediate 
I  available.  NAEYC 
Call  Gretchen 
1(847)  439-5577 


Pro  PaWers  IS  now 

hiring  painters  and  joO  site 
jmartagers  for  the  summer 
No  experience  necMsary. 
Work  tn  your  hometown 
$6410  an  hov.  Can  1-888- 
277-9787 

NEED  A  SUMMON  X3B? 
|Responsit}le  retiatile  hard- 
working honest  people 
needed  to  do  household 

oacking  'or  moving  corr^ja- 


2878.  Ask  for  Susan.  Fax 
resume  1847)  836  1655. 

SUMiiBtX»SjCNci«o 

wnm  Catering  company 
seeks  part  Itme  help  tnwst 
ly  weekend)  to  staff  com 
pany  ptcmcs  and  corporate 
events.  Supervisors,  grill 
cooks,  g^me  coordinators. 
cofKessions.  Call  1  800 
562  5660  will  e-mail  or  tax 
application  or  write: 
Schauta  Premium  Foods 
7221  N.  Harlem.  Miles,  tt. 
60714.  E-mail 
rschauWschaulsirom 


FOR  SALE 


aECTRtCBASatMrd 
and  amp.  5  string,  black 
lt>anez  Soutdgear  405 

series  tjass  with  hard  case, 
cord,  strap  and  amplifier 
Qratcunatlonl  Not  a 
scratch  on  it!  Must  sell  for 
$800.  Call  Lauren  (847) 
991  7808  for  info  or  to 
haggle. 

QemM  Tec»ff»master  DJ 

Mixer  2  channels.  LCD 
Btat  indicator  crossfader 
in  decent  shaoe. 
Bass/Tret)le  adjustment 
great.  Asking  $70  ($140 
retail)  NEARMWT  Karl 
(847)  253  02  n 

Omnt  Audio  Sound  - 
rtgh  grade  speaki 


--j-^.-  J   ;,.....<-    A,  A  at  ill  in 

bon  Retail  $1195  asking 
$600  for  ootn  oijo.  Must 
sell  Ca«(847)  776  1251. 

FOR  SALE '89  Pontiac 
Bonnavilte  Good  Condition 
loaded  with  extras,  new 
battery,  hoses,  belts.  One 
owner  $4500  ot».  (847) 
3016954 

HUGE  1  t)ed  condo  m  Hoff 
Est.  Beautiful  location. 
Newer  eat-in-kit  w/dish- 
wash.  ref  w/icemaker.  self- 
clean  oven  ceramic  floor, 
counters  etc  dirwigroom 
has  cell  fan  Lg.  Liv  rm. 
Spacious  mster  w /newer 
berber  Wash /dry  mcl.  Low 
taxes  &  assoc  fee.  Pool 
tenms.  ets.  Monthly  pay- 
ments as  tow  as  $593 
TOTAL!  $64,900  CaO- 
waL  BANKER  June  Brock 
(847)301  3141 


SERVICES 


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PERSONAL! 


The  Bang 

There  once  was  a  girl 

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And  everyone  said  she  was 

dandy. 

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So  people  would  stare. 

With  a  frother,  she^  pretty 

damn  handy! 

kwtsit  Orang*  Bevarat* 

Lowers 


tf  iring  employees? 
Sellinn  something? 
Offering  a  service? 
Placing  a  personal? 

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(847)  925-6460. 

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I ORDER  FORW 

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•  TAKES  tS  TESTS 


I>ie  Harbinger 
April  20,  : 


llawiafc»»#rt  s 


11 


•  Frank  Guzman  was  named  Athlete  of  the 
n  Week  for  the  week  of  March  25-April  1 . 
O  Competing  for  the  first  time  in  the  javelin 
t  event.  Guzman  won  with  a  throw  of  161  feet  3 
I  e  irKhes,  defeating  32  other  competitors. 
I  s  Guzman  also  finished  third  in  the  shotput  at 

the  Wheaton  Open  and  qualified  for  Nationals 

with  a  throw  of  47  feet  1  inch. 


to 


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4/22 
4/24 
4/25 
4/27 
4/28 
4/29 
4'30 


SOFTBALL 

WHERE 
IL  Valley 

©  Lake  County 

WaubonM* 

Elgin 

&  St  Xavier 

Pnirie  State 

Kishwaukee 

O  Moraine  Valley 

BASEBALL 


TIME 

2  p.m. 

3  p.m. 
2  p.m. 

2  p  m. 
3:30  p.m 

3  p.m 
3  p.m 
3  p.m. 


on 

DL 


WHEN 

WHERE 

TIME 

4/21 

@  IL  Valley 

2;30  p  m 

4/24 

Hii^iand 

2  p.m. 

4/25 

ewaukestia 

noon 

4/26 

•Benedictine  JV 

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Pag*  12  •  William  Rabwy  Hai|Mr  C«ll«f*  •  April  20. 1998 

Hawks  return  with  .500  record  from  Florida 

Finish  5-5  on  trip,  loolcing  forward  to  conferonce  piay 


SKWTSfcDIIW 

Let  thi'  ^jiTH-s  K-gin 
Now  that  fhf  annudi  tnp 
lo  Flonda,  v\hiih  Ihf 
team  finishetl  °>-^.  i>  imr 
thf  MdMk-  can  omkcti- 
trati-  itn  conftTpnoe  pUv 

"Wr  found  Mime  kii.{> 
whti  can  plJy."  head 
ctvaih  Norm  C'ljrri'tt  •niid 
"B«-^idi->.  that  it  was  a  hn 
hum  trip 

Ca-ttrng    init     .-nl.i     thr 

fioki    e\iT\.: 
t.arrvft  Plav  i; 
K'm-lits    hi> 
multiplf  Ma\^ 

Thi'  plavtT^   U'.irn   tn 
<l«fvek)fi  a  mtiiUl  ti>u>;l' 
nes!>    after    playing    - 
m.inv  tNKk-li'-h.i.  k 

games. 

"You  have  to  be  men 
tallv    f»KU!*eil   to   plav 
("..irr»-tt    saiit  i 

tur>;i"t   th«~^- 

athletes.  Tht-y  h.ivf 
•Khooi  and  hoincwork  to 
contend  with  You  have 
to  be  mentally  tou)(h  It  « 
mit  like  a  itMitch  voti  t.in 
turn  iwi  and  ott  " 

The  Hawk>  hit  the 
wait  a);ainst  Valencia 
Colle>;e  tiarrett  vva->  not 
unhappy  with  the  perlor- 
manre  his  team  Rave.  He 
accepted  his  team'*  ptx^r 
play 

"It's  not  a  Mtuation 
where  I  scn^m  and  yell," 
he  said  "You  |u»t  accept 
your  team  having;  a  bi:id 


day  and  mine  .'ii  ti'  the 
next.  " 

Cum-ntly  the  Hawk^ 
.ire  ll>-14  ov«Tall  and  'l  '■ 
in  .  ontiTf 
(..irirti  I-  i: 
cemed  how  well  oi  jHHir 
his  team  plav-.  in  conter 
ence,  but  how  his  team 
prepares  tor  the  Region 
IV  toumaiTtenI 

He  corKvdes  i|  t\iiuld 
N'    "tiK«'  tti  win  lh(    .  I'M 
(i-rencf    but  il  ■  '■     ■    t   ,- 
(heir  si)(ht» 
the  toumam>^.. 

Harp«'r  s  .'itcii-r  i-. 
•. Ik km^  as  usual  l<.Hl>n>; 
the  wav  is  Vmce  l>iVarco 

■'        4S7  batting  .m-r 
I  **  runs. 

Ml  American  \im- 
1  dwards  IS  oH  to  anoth«T 
^pci  t.icular  year  with  42H 
.iM  i.i^;!'  and  dnving  in  Ih 
runs  I  reshman  Brian 
Wi.it.Mi.i.vski  IS  .mother 
hitter  with  a  baiting  a»eT- 
a)5e  over  400  "Wo<"  has 
been  sidelined  with  .1 
wrist  in)urv  and  is  not 
known  whiTi  hi  v^ill 
return  toactioi 

l>utlielder  Dav.- 

WVwik  and  others  have 
K-en  prtniding  the-  solid 
offensive  effort  mt'ded 
tor  the  Hav*  l>  -  ir  -tji 
competitive 

Ilftensiv  eh  the 

flawks  jLiv  the  \o  7  rated 
defensive  team  amonn 
the  \4t  and  Skywav 
ci>nferences.  Ganvtt  set-s 


his  detensiM'  unit  unlv 
(getting  b«-ttt-r  jn  the  s»'.i 
sttn  pro>:ri*^M.'s 

i  uirrc't!  v\  ill  thrtnv  ihii 
Ihf  well  tH'  fllU'  i(!n>lr 
|Usi  lo  let  voii  krMHH  he  i^ 
n.'t    all    th.i-  I 

.tKtut  It 

What   t,jrn-t( 
temeci      about 
iniunes  Ins  leaiti  tia*-  •.ii> 

IJlIHxl 

V\f  re  iikf  a  v\aiking 
\1    \  ■-  (I     mill   i.i.t   h.Tii'" 


( .arrt'tt  sjitl  Lui^hm^ 

Ihf  li.is/vnski  hrolh 
IT-  |V1ikf  and  Kichl  Atv 
■.lr\ii;>;tini'  with  na);ginK 
initirif*'  and  pitcher 
UTcin\  Iiiuhl  ha-  a 
-tr.nni'd  ri'lalor  viitl  on 
hi-  thii'u  in^  arm 

With  such  a  slvort  sea 
>n  C>arrett  understand- 
the  importance  of  getting 
hi-  plaver-  healthv  in 
lirm-  tor  the  Ki^ion  l\ 
luurruinent 


aiwa4.  Uwarrfs  Is  Mtthig  .4M 
tiM  tMi*  la  IIMit. 


i^OTO  BY  ROeniT  VM.  ADtl 

tmmmmt 


Track  teams  prove  they  can  run  with  top-notch  competition 


SWFf  IWRITEf) 

The  iwrobers  ot  the  men's  and 
women's  track  and  fn-ld  team  are 
otf  to  a  f^t  start,  and  iv<thing  is 
■lowing  them  down 

At  the  Wheaton  t>pen  on  Man  h 
2H,  the  mm  finisihed  sixth  out  of  22 
■chools. 

They  wvnr  only  two  pcnnts  out 
of  fourth  place  bein((  tme  of  onlv 
two  conununity  colfeip^  partici 
pating 

The  worrwn  tmisfied  12th  out  I'l 
18  scfHMib  at  live  sam>>  meet 

The  Hawks  qualified  for  »evtn 
events  in  the  national  competitKVi 
in  Buffalo.  NY  M-heduksJ  for  May 
20-23 

Hurdler  Chn»  Cap«iti(ine  qual- 
ified in  the  4lliVmeteT  intermediate 
hurdles  (56  IS)  and  110  high  hur- 
dles (15  4). 

In  the  400,  Gapavtiaiw  fmiitwd 


MKond  aiid  broke  a  13-y«ar-old 
neenrd  by  Oh 

Frank  l.u/man  c)ualified  in 
three  thn>w  ing  ev  i-nls 

Cujtman  won  tlu'  lavelin  (l^l 
■<),  was  third  in  tfw  sfuvt  put  <47-l 
1   4)   and   fourth   in   tlu>  di»cuss 
(HI') 

I>ive  .Aiiitri-w-  tintsfved  10th  in 
the  15*10  (4  14  V<)  to  qualify. 

Hillary  Hc>lloway  wa>  tevcnth 
in  the  triple  pimp  (31-7).  netting  a 
sihool  record  and  qualifying  lor 
tvationals 

The  mens  4x100  relay  team 
abo  quahhed  |44>«2)  and  the  4ii4aO 
with  a  time  of  (•<  V  15) 

•.■HfHT  qualihers  were  Johnnv 
Rogers  m  the  UX)  (112).  Molly 
Maganan  tn  the  W»  iZM)  mnd  Ate 
high  |ump  (4' 10)  and  Shannon 
McNamara  m  the  MX)  meter  and 
the  king  |ump(  15  Uf) 

'For  the  fir»t  tune  out  we  w«c 


n-all\  lts>king  to  get  tim<*s  and  dis- 
tance lor  speed  purpos«'s,'  said 
head  coach  Ri-nee  /ellner  'll 
turntsi  I'Ul  we  had  some  people 
ijualitv  (for  nationals)  and  bn-ak 
recorcls." 

After  a  strong  show  in>;  at 
Wfwaton  Harper  travel«-d  to 
Naperc  ille  to  participate  in  the 
C  hicagoland  cf»ampK>nships 

Harper  once  again  had  a  stnmg 
showing 

With  Itl  schcHvlA  participating 
ifu'  men's  team  finished  in  Hth 
place  and  tfve  women  m  13th 

t.u/nian  set  another  schcxvl 
rfcoal  in  the  shot  put  with  (4*'4 
1  4i  Matt  Pilburough  also  fin- 
ished m  hr*t  plaa-  in  the  pole  vault 
with  (1 37") 

Stepfun  Polus  had  a  high  |ump 
of  (5'0),  and  Magarian  had  a  time 
of(2^2^)mlheHOO  Bothnrceived 
firM  place 


Softball  teams  run 
to  championship 
slowed  by  injuries 

KavlN  Sha^ha 

SI*M  »VRITEH 

1  he  Harper  L  ollege  women's  soft- 
ball  team  fvis  bivn  playing  it  safe'  sci 
lar  this  season  with  a  2-2  nxrord,  and 
Head  Coach  lim  Rvan  has  mixes.! 
thought' 

"Wei-  ..leal    tfjni,      -aid 

Rvan  'We  rx-  veiv  talc-nted.  but  wev  o 
IxH-n  treated  poorlv  by  tfu'  gods-  Ihf 
iniurv  gods  We've  alreadv  lost  our 
tirst  baseman  frin  Mi-Swain  and  our 
third  ba-fman  Xnne  Volon-u  to 
injuries 

"Thev  were  just  having  lerrihc 
seasons  and  thx'V  unfortunately  goi 
injured  lj.sa  Wxtnberg,  w  fvvse  oive  .  ■ 
our  fn-shman  fmm  Hoffman  Fslatc- 
hi4;h  si.hix>l  was  hitting  »>43  with  an 
oii-t>ase  percentage  of  750  and  she 
in|un>d  fuTself  during  the  spring  trip 
in  St  I nuis  but  she's  still  playini: 
hurt  S'  as  far  as  it's  been  now  wv  \  ■ 
been  plagued  bv  a  lot  of  in|uries  -o  tar 
this  •^•ason. "  Rvan  continued 

"Ixfll    tlKHlgt>     Wc'Cf    ^Ot    Ihfff    1.1 

our  SIX  players  injured,"  said  Ryan, 
wf  re  still  as  giKid  as  anybcxly  m  the 
league,  and  I  think  that  we  can  com 
pete  with  anvbcxlv  in  tfie  league  even 
though  we've  been  plagued  with 
iniunes  I  mean  if  yini  liH>k  at  our 
-pring  tnp  down  there  in  MisM»uri, 
w  f  came  out  5-2  and  we  played  some 
division  I  schix'Is.  SCI  tfu-n-'s  some 
1  redibllity  then' 

Right  now  wf  \e  changed  our 
iiKUs  rattver  tfian  what  we  fiad  last 
vear  wht-n  we  won  the  N4t 
Conference  championship,"  said 
Kv  an  on  if  he  thought  that  the  ladies 
would  rv(ieat  as  champioas. 

"I  think  our  main  fcx'us  right  ru-iw 
at  this  point  in  the  season  is  to  stay  a- 
healthy  as  we  possibly  can  so  we  can 
get  things  done  at  the  end  of  the  sea- 
son wfien  it  comes  down  to  tfiat 
because  once  regionals  start,  that's 
wfien  vou  want  all  your  players  to  be 
at  Ifieir  best  so  you  have  a  shot  at 
competing  and  getting  five  job  done 
wfven  it  really  counts  and  that's  the 
important  thmg 

"I  think  that  the  toughest  team 
tfvat  we're  going  to  have  to  compete 
with  is  College  Of  DuPage,"  said 
Rvan,  "because  they  are  currently 
ranked  number  one  in  the  nation 
amongst  division  111  |unior  college 
teams,  but  if  we  come  out  ready  to 
plav  against  them  I  think  tfiat  we'll 
have  a  goixl  chaiKe  of  giving  them 
some  competition.  Even  though 
they've  got  a  gixxl  team  over  tfveiv,  I 
wouldn't  trade  my  players  for  their 
team  because  we're  just  a  good  as 
they  aie  " 

rhe  ladv  Hawks  next  home  game 
IS  April  21  against  Illinois  Valley 

It  will  start  at  approximately  2 
p.m. 


XXX  •  mmknr  It  .  May  4,  ItM 


Campus  buildings  to  be  renamed    swrvNig  up  a  smiie 

Some  bring  up  otiwr  it«iii»  on  list  of  prosidont's  priorities     HT" 


l>nJTO  8t  OtamOt  CCINCWAN 

««B<iaH  ItoaMra*  C— ti  (MM) 
•ftac  tMa  MiM«t«r. 


N«ws: 

in  thf  nation  vMtti 
one  national  champion 


iOTKORMCHEF 

A5i>f  thi' NJ.ii.  .nmmencenwiil 
cervm.  buikliim    nn 

Harp»T  -.....,...  rtiU  K-ar  j  m-« 
"Hpnenc  ■  tume  Huildin);  A  will 
now  ho  thi-  ^*  ■  '  ••'  ••  ' 
Admini>lr.i!n>n  > 
Building  I  will  N' .  n,iii);i\i  i.<  in.- 
Liberjl  Arts  l  cnttT  (1  At)  ami  so 
im. 

AccflrdinK  to  a  mt-mDrandum 
fnwn  PrpMdtnt  K>>tvrt  Bn'udor  fo 
tfw  HarptT  mmmunits  II  ne 
want  U>  b«'  ilieni  •^-rt-itivo  and 
etttthvflv  mark»'l  our  toHep-. 
we  must  m.ik.e  it  t-asM-r  tur  thiise 
[i.ni(>li'  n, ■!  .imili.ir  with  llarpCT 
■•  the  n.  h  .iiiii 

M 


Page  4 


Discover  diverse  places 
to  hang  out  near  a 
community  college 
campus. 
Page? 


Campus  events  warm  up 
to  summer  tun. 
Page  11 


Tlw  Htir/'i«y<r  receives 
award^^  trom  ICCJA  . 
Page  6 

I  auren  Schubel,  Editor- 
■  >  Im-t,  -^avs  goodbye 
attir  two  vi-ars  with  The 
Htirbniyi. 
Page  6 
Spwrts: 

Athlete>  ot  the  Year 
chosen 
Page  16 


.IPaiM2-S 


mai\; 
system 

"Thi-     vi>mmunu  Jlion-.     that 
ilijl  with  thf  Niudt-nls  and  low- 
nuinilv  w  1"  "•  ■  .1  '•■  i"'  uixl.itrti 
^iid    ihr<  iinini-tr.itivr 

'-■     ' ,,,,,,  Inlorm.ilion 

i.Mij  I'ckot  It  -  i;i'in« 
I,'  [^-  ^I'liii'  v\ ork  likf  Au\  other 
vhangi'  thai  luiiK  li>  K'  done  ttu 
tht>   f'ubli.  -I     |u"t    liki- 

anv  othti  »■   In  ••■■  'In- 

work  ho^l^^.  il  -  finibablv  goinK 
to  tdki- jNiut  UK >  hours 

Slim*  pt-opW  havf  exfiressed 
the  amccm  that  »tw  ihange  is 
inmecMsarv  and  cimlusmg 

"Il  won  1  !«•  ht'lplul.  said  a 
Mm;  i|uc-sl»ii  aiioin  mi 

H  .     ,         ~!ill    won  I    know 

uhrri-  an\  thing  is  II  Ihov  n 
>.;oin);  to  ri'nam«-  ttH'N"'-*'"  '^  'h' 
ikM  UHkigt  an  pate  2 


-.ITOBV  OtSIRR  COfKORAN  | 

A«y  ««ffflM  tmktm  kiMW*  Mm  •mMimt 
fSM  of  MMVMty  Cappwccine  barista 
SaiMty  Tans.         »»e  ptwo  essay  on  p»ge  e    J 


".    .     ,,  '  f—  of  Haa¥>iiiy  cappacciwo  u 

ini;>  .  y,om«  to  ri-nam.-tlH'N' -'■'>"■-   h'  «ail#y  Tan*.         »»e  plwlo  essay  on 

mdps  iie«»iMHg»onp«(B2 

In  case  you  missed  them:  The  top  10  Harper  stories  of  the 


vear 


itfuttiij   r.fooki 

'dfbut  (  otl.rhi 


•  Paul    Sipicra    runs    aruund    the 
I 


Fearth  Ine  timi 


OavMson  bfOlM  Ma  am. 
Ma  aaaaon  altoft. 


niJti-nals 


i.-d    to   plas     i-ndurin 
.nrou«h     "-■        ■•  '      ol      i;„      f, * 

I  )a\  i.iMi  '  atU-mtKHi  on  42 

'   iinii-nwiini.TWUardsrush- 
ihi'   si«aM>n,    vaullinK   past 
.  luo  Uulli-i         "  ■ 
ord  set  in  I' 

•  Dual  admission  program  estab- 
lished with  Roosevelt 
Students  hav  e  addetl  incentive  to 
transfer  to  RiK»se\elt  L  niversity  alter 
.  ,unpli-lin^  their  asstxiate's  degrt-e  at 
1  l.irp.-r  A  dual  admissitms  program 
\\  1-  .'siablished  lor  studt-nts  in  ler 
lam  dcj;av  programs  Assured  entrv 
se«Tapl0anpa«e3 


Hard  work  and  practice  leads  to  recortf-setting  year 


ttymmrtmmt 


i-ki-d    Koa.  h|   Ken«s 

IU.il.-,<.i\  »\h>-M-t  th. 


-flPB^sWR^^HHlE^^^^wF*'  '*E™rS^R  ■ 


Prank  •NMNan  •port*  a  •mil*  aa 
ha  pfnataa  to  hurl  th*  disk. 

(•47)  tas-totto  xa4«i 


Page  2 


TheHartnnger 


Building:  Change  attempt  to  better  image  to  appear  more  "client-sensitive,  user-friendly' 


continued  from  page  1 

l«ttvr(  ihtHiM  b«-  in  order    A, 
B,C.D,  f  muM.A.P.C  I   • 

"II'*  ^i>inf(  »o  he  ctmfusin); 
for  Ihc  hr»»  few  rrwinths."  >aid 
Mac-Ub  assisUnl  Ken 
tJillanl,    bul  they  II  jk1|uM 

S€»m«  people  have  alM) 
commented  <w  the  rmtre 
impurtjnl  items  higher  »n  the 
president's  list  kM  pnontie* 

"While  we  hjve  a  k*  i^ 
phoribe*  at  Harper  Cottvge 
nght  now.  that  ccmMy  Iw'l 
one  that  Mime  may  Me  »  the 
most  important  thing  to  i.ik 
on."  said  Dt  Breuder.  "nei- 
ther was  It  very  difficult  to 
deal  with  to  >implv  say.  Hey, 
let'*  tust  name  these  tniild- 
ings.  give  them  a  generu 
mane  arnl  get  on  with  if  So 
that's  what  we  did  People 
are  »ayiftg  this  worlu.  It's 
intended  to  make  it  easier  (or 
people  and  maybe  change 
OUT  image  a  liMe  bit  to  sug- 
gest to  peopfe  that  we  really 
aiv  cKent-»efi»iti\  e  arnl  user- 
friendty  " 

Vice  President  Bonnie 
Henry  came  up  with  the 
^1  iieric  rumes  of  the  build 
ing>.  aiKl  Dr.  Breuder  made 
tinal  decision  aHer  communi- 
ty input 

"We  ari'  l<»>l^in>;  hir  -..>n>f 
thin>;  Ih.il  i-  visit-l,  ,'Tr.i  'w 
and  cwrt-effecttve."  »>»id  |ir 
Biruder 

Director    of    PiMkatiap 


.ind  Lt<mmuivicati.in  St\  h.-. 
foan  Young  has  lound  .it- 
artswer  (hat  meet»  those  cnt. 
ria.  A  new  syMem  of  signs 
was  dcs^pwd  as  buildings 
were  being  imovated  The 
new  led,  engraved  »igr»  can 
be  s«xfi  m  BuildirK'-  1  •'"d  I 

"Wt  are  looking  for 

somethins  that  is  vbi- 

bk.  attractive  and 

ciMt-«rrcctive.** 

•Dr  Rtibert  Bnmder 
I  laiper  CaUtft  Pnwidenl 

itenluallv.  the  whole 
campus  will  K'  c^uippetl 
with  the  signn  thai  meet  ADA 
staruJards  with  the  correct 
height  tor  Braille  Ut  exteruw 
signs  were  planned  at  th«' 
same  time  to  be  planted  in  the 
lawn  outside  of  the  main 
entrances  to  the  buildings 

"We  ha\en  t  put  up  jnv  ot 
those,  bul  they  aiv  siheduUsl 
to  be  done,  said  Young  "  VVe 
had  them  desigru-d  m  a  flexi- 
ble way  so  we  ctHild  change 
pieces  as  needed  Now,  we 
simpiv  >  hange  the  original 
order  li<  read  the  new  name 
of  each  building.  This  ti>  not 
an  additional  expense.' 

However.  Young  notes 
sin  i-ral  signs  already  in  place 

live  l.irxi'    isti  ' 

tHMlds    will    nts-vl     11,1      nil    >M 

locations  and  map  replaced 


with  the  new  names  ,Als«v 
.u  .  1,,  ,pj  ^.yj  parking  dint 
it  each  »»ntr.mii'  will 
tHtM  111  be  repamti'd  li  will 
cost  over  $7,000  to  n'  Iftter. 
r.  '     repaint    thi>si- 

J.  ud  >i>ung 

Ih.  ■i^Il^  nutside  ot  the 
m.uji  i-nlrjiKC^  will  ha\e  th*' 
nanu'  on  to}>  with  subtitles 
(or  what  is  in  thai  particular 
huii.liPi-,    -.lid  IV  liicuderlo 

ul.irit\  M'-\  ii'ntuMon  as  to 
v\h\  llu-  thcaltr  i-  in  the 
Busini-Ni  Jnd  Smial  Nunn' 
C  enter 

VVe  had  tlv  sign*  made 
n«-vible  Ks:.iUM-  in  our  histiv 
r>.  weM'  moved  departments 
around  trom  building  to 
building  Now  iv<  ...m  mi>v<- 
tlv  -Lit  with  tlv  n.inu'  with 
the  building.'  said  Young 

A  subtle  transition  is  in 
place  now  on  some  publica- 
tions. 

■  VVe  need  to  give  first  time 
stiid<-nt«.  enough  informatH»n 
so  Ihev  ri-  not  wandering 
around  losi,  s.iid  Young 
"We  need  to  be  able  to  let 
them  know.  The  diredones 
•JMiuld  them  that." 

THe  faculty  and  slaff  are 
ofilimistK  about  the  change 

"It  wiU  take  s<«^»'  ••""•  to 
get  used  to  th«' 


can  to  make  t)w  transitii>n 


HAVEASEAT 


P 


iMMil  iD^MWl  *»  mum  mmmrt  iinitHfe'  tei 
riMMIitiiHtiMignirMslnldaHRm  ■■~—'-^-- 


Jol  inn  *■*  mmi  UiK.>^  MUM  ouanu- 

Linn  « IMamI  ColMir 


iHfsirt*,^  jm1  stx-  m  KiK  f^  ) 


t'  i/tDll  i'i.1  n,id]i»,i1  ^ ' 


•.m~<t 


^ 


rt>")l«  *>«--mihW  "" 


FJmlmiM 


BLDG 

A 
B 
C 
D 

E 

r 

OIH 

M 
i 

M 
O 

P 
• 
V 


NEW    GENERIC'  NAME         ABV. 

Sludanl «  MmMMntUor  Cmmr  SAC 

PubNe  SafMy  CwMir  PSC 

New  Student  Service*  &  Art  CwMar 
Science,  Math  A  Health  Cereere  Center 

Inetructional  OeUvery  Center  IOC 

Academic  Reeource  Center  ARC 

Engineering  ft  AppMad  Itetmology  ETC 

Canter 

Buatnata  A  Social  Scianoe  Center  8SSC 

liberal  Arte  Canlar  LAC 

WaHneae  A  SpoilB  Canttar  WSC 

Obeervatory  O 

IIimIc  Inelriirtlnn  Canlar  MC 


Ptont  Sctonos  Csfitw 


PAC 


n 


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Thursday,  March  19.  IMS.  from  7-9  put 
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:  Come  to  North  Park  to  learn  about  majors  and  programs, 
adnnii«sion  requirements,  and  financial  aid. 

)  •  If  you  .ipply  on  the  spot,  your  appliuitk»ii  loc  is  waived. 

you  bring  transcnpu,,  we  will  begin  ai»  cvakuititMi  ilwi  evening 
yew  <irr  acx-fpied,  you  can  learn  about  academic  advisinjj 

and  r  (.-s. 

If  ytw  .....V  i.«.  vw, 1. ...  .'.ripts,  we  will  help  you  to  have 

ihem  sent  to  us! 


CaH  mt\  UA'9m  *>  R5VF  today. 

NORTH  Park 

UNIVERSITY 

3i25  V^cst  FiiMcr  Avenue 
Chkafo,  llltrxii^  60«2S-'t<95 


The  Harbinger 
May  4,  1998 


Harper0!llews  ''»'' 

Top  10:  The  Harbinger  counts  down  the  storios  that  afff  octod  campus 


.  I'fti  ri'vi  ti)  stu- 
pri*);r.ini    wh«' 


test 


motocouRTtSf  or  HMnatcoucof 
I  StMMfft  ffilMs  BMMnf  K 


to  R«»i-.lMlt   I 

dt-nth  in  Iha.' 
iiimpleli"      ciHirsenvurk      .ii 
Harper 

^  WHCM  back  on  the  air 
with  nrnr  D|  guidelines 
VVHCVI>|;vnt  unv  nook 
lift  the  air  hecatiw  »t  j  >u!< 
pettsKxi.  The  «.tat»<»n  man 
afneis  «nd  ^^  ••  v>oti.i\i  wiih 
learme  Pankjiiip  ')•■■->.  ,.t 
Student  Activil  in 

the  stjtitio  an*)  fi'-K    ■  >ih  a 
new  a>ntr.Kl  tor   .iir   i;uiile- 

linos 
m  Ion  Stewart  d»cus»e»  «eii 
to  audience 

t.  omfdun  jnd  Uirmtr 
\n\  si.ir  Ion  Ste«arl 
l^nrnj-hl  d  ii«ilrnvt>rM4l  act  to 


ll.irfvi  ..inipu>  m  lX\fmKT 
..(  l'«7  Su-wart  kept  his 
.Hiiliiiuf  enthu-ia-lu'lv 

i  hifnx)  throughout  hi>  f>er- 
tormarKe    Some  ot  Slew  art's 
routine  was  pn-parvd  maten- 
.il   however,  he  left  plenty  of 
opportunity   to  show  otf  his 
quuk  wil  h\  talking  lo  mitn- 
txTs  ol  (ht'  audienii- 
.   Board  of  Tru»tee«  elec- 
tion acquires  three  seats 
Tht-  H,irp«"r  Coilejti-  Board 
of  Trustees  st-kvlixl  two  fn-sh 
tace^  and   nvlected   artother 
member    m    \o\emher    of 
|.*y-         s.ira     Born    (VRilcy 
vvn  as  chair,  and 
Richard     KnI/e 
sUppni      up      as      piwiition 
changes   were   made       Kris 


Think: 


Thii^k: 


1998  Summer  Sessions 

Advance  Rcgifliratlon:    I  inou^li  Nl.u  7,  I'.nm 
liikc  six  iiiicti-r^i.ulti.di-  <  i(-(lii.<k  (iniiiiiiiiini  <»f 

two  <  tKII»<-s)    illul    |>.IX    ll'l    llVt". 

Defci  n-<1  tmtH'ii  p.iMH4  111  pro|;i.ni  s  .«io  .i\.iil.if>l«- 

Choose  from  Seven  Sc«iS*ions: 

I     Scifivu  A:  May  «tt    July « 

Sfisitmt  tt-         July  7 -August  17 
SestioM  C:  June  8  -  AugiMl  1 

5rf«ic»>  £>.  MnyM'Auijufct  17 

New  (his  Summer ! 

Onr-tvfrh  lutcnutr  I'.urmet  M«y  18  -  May  22.  J"*y  "  "  *' 

Ftvr  tridnys  f'roffram:  June  19.  26.  July  10.  17.  »-l 


Chici«f(o  Campus: 

:ilL'  :t  II  v. I". 

•I'M!  S.  Hill)  Mil  lnn.iii    \\«iiui' 

Schaumhurg  Campus: 

S  )•,  -I.  I      I      ^.,1  M  1 

KkM   Miiaiiiii.M    I'.iikcs.iv 


IT 


ERSIT\ 


C:hICAC;«      SCilACMBURG 


Howard    tnvame    Mce-chair 
and  ludith  Hess  to  s«\Tetary- 
«  NCA  gives  highest  po»- 
sible  accreditation 

The  evaluation  team  of 
representatives  from  the 
Commi-ssitm  on  institutions 
of  Higher  f-ducation  i>f  the 
North  t  entral  AsMViation  of 
Cvilleges  and  Sihtxils  granted 
Haqx-r  a  Ul-vear  accredita- 
tion, the  highe*if  possible 
accmiitation,  in  CVtober  of 
l*»7  A  now  person  accredi- 
tation team,  ciwnposed  of  col- 
k-ge  persi-inell  fnnn  conunu- 
nity  colleges  acn>s»  tf>e  anjn- 
trv.  visited  campus  Sept  22- 
2i  to  evaluate  the  effiiiency 
of  the  educational  paKess 
and  cimfirm  that  Harper  met 
the  gerteral  requirements  to 
be  reacrvdilrtl 

^  Lady       Hawks      finish 
:    fourth  in  nation 

The  Harper  Civllege 
Women's  basketball  team 
annpeted  m  thier  first  tuhon- 
al  toumatnent  in  school  histiv 
ry  Maivh  12  14,  1998  The 
ladies  competed  in  thive 
games  and  placed  fourth  in 
the  nation  They  li>»t  to 
defending  national  champitm 
Anoca  Ramsy  lll-«0  The 
Hawks  also  defeated 
lefferson  C  oUlege  77-S9  and 
Cc-ntral  Bahtist  72-Sl 
lUkFmirth  president  in  hi»- 
^Ptory  selected  bv  board 

t>n  |.inuar\  S  I'^^N, 
Chairman  Richard  KoUe 
announced  Or  Robert 
Brueder  as  the  next  president 
of  Harper  ColWge  Breuder 
was  elected  as  the  fourth 
president  m  Harper's  V)  year 
history.  Breuder  stepped  into 
office  in  mid-February, 
although  Paul  Thompson's 
-contract  did  not  expire  until 
|uly  of  1998 


NO  WEEKENDS 

NO  HOLIDAYS 

DAY  HOURS 

GOOD  PAY 

ExccOeDt  (MR-omc  oppor- 

unei  »e  avulaUe 
iwiilmely  foe  dependable 
Ma  pi  yen  to  petfonn  AeM 

•I  «M.rk  in  lonl  Mom 
Evaniion.  Wifaaane,  Monon 
Otove.  Nile.  Cfleoview  mmI 
Mtroanding  «u»  We  offiar  • 
w^  of  S800  per  bow.  wit 


t         Reliable, 
MMportMioii  a  UMLO. 
No  a^Hk  no  holidays  aid  bo 
weekends'  Call  now  to  w«  up 
ai  iaaerview  time 
l-«00-228-2903.\444 
PRISM  PARTNERS 
EOE  M/F/DA^ 


The  Harbinger 
May  4,  1998 


Page  4  Harp^C^ows 

Speech  team  talks  its  way  into  12tli  place  witli  one  national  champion 


EDITOR  mCHKr 

l'i'i>ple  are  mon-  .itr  !■  '  ■• 
•tpealung  in  puhlu  th.r 
of  snakes,  falling  or  tb«-  u.u  ► 
Ht»we\'er.  ttv  Hji^xt  C  i>lli>;. 
ifieech  lejm  thrives  im  puHu 
«fWdlung.  pbiinK  l-th  ihiI  oI 
85  h-.im»  in  thi>  I'^H  I'hi  Kio 

■Pl       N,1flon.ll      '»p^■.^  li       .\".i 


Ifam      menit 

.>n   lor   hi't 
-.  v^ .;-:.-  '\t'vMtt\  I- 

ikxi\    ljn> 
top    r.inkin>, 
rtiuntJ  on  ix>mp ' 

"I've  always  iii.-...i.ivi  .  ■ 
hdvin);  a  lutitnul  chjmpwtn 
said  sp«!«:h  tejm  oiMih  |fH 
rrzvbvUi    "i  didnl  rvali/f  it 
\v  ,iiiiii  hu'i' ■  'i  m  m\ 

,  .in  'I 

RiMT  tVgur  jl>o  plateii 
well,  finishing  >fvi-nth  out  oi 
147  competitors  in  oral  mt«T 
prvtation  and  reieiving  a 
gold  medal  for  her  speech 
called  "Working  Women". 

Coaching  a  nationallv- 
ranked  speech  is  rnit  an  »ms\ 
|ob  said  Prtybylo.  1    ' 

takes  an  entire  vear  In  l.n.t. 
we've  started  on  ni'\t  M-ar 
already  Wehavenuw  rvlum- 
ing     members     .ind     h,i 

;l',       '-.     ^,--^V'     pulllOi:     il.. 
,  ■  .  .,r     iheK  are 

12  it'i^iil.ii  sojson  tinirna 
ments.  and  the>'  use  the  same 
pieces,  revising  them,  nuking 
them  better  and  better  When 
we  get  to  nationals  in  April, 
everyone  is  all  p»>lish4-d  an<.l 


ready  to  go  I  hen  we  throw  it 
nut  there  and  s«v  wh>>  votes 
'  -  ■-  "    Prjrybylo  said  th«ff 

If  penttn  who  makr- .1      in 
-[■■■■xn  le.im  siuci-ssftil  \   . 

l\.'r\bis!s     1-.    iHil-l.mil        Jn  ' 
irtg,  ttie  team  works  together      W. 
We    all    put    in    the    same 
.imiMin!  .  ' 

l>,-,.f<l. 

-■■.,ii;  ,tv,\:  '.  ■.   i-u!  i  Jiir.  :      ~f"t  jki 

IndiTldual  award 

Name  Medal 

SUcey  Haberkorn  Gold 
Ktrer  Osgur  Gold 

Michael  Gonsalex   Sliver 
Chris  Lopes  BroiuM 

Rick  Vkigaa  Bronac 

Tricia  Noena  Bronse 

Toay  Miotek  Bronae 

Bma  Hotochmami  Bionae 
Rival  Os(iw  BroBxe 

ihink  jnvunc  p  it  in  nuire 
vsork 

CHit  ol  the  II  events  in  a 
»peech  competitKm.  five  con- 
sist of  originaltv  prepanxl  bv 
the  speaker  and  .  vntributors 
l>ie  other  si.  v   per- 

tormances   i      ,  j>ri>se 

ar>d  drama 

I  .w^.i":'  up  wnh  topics  tur 

ivinine  speechi- 

.  T...  -    .     .,  .iiiv*'    m.it;in.»lt»>i 

>u^e  origuul  speevh   topics 

can  come  fn:>m  anywfK-n- 

"Most  ot  the  stuff  tfH-v've 
louitd  thems»-lves,"  said 
IV/vbylo  ■■|Hab«Tkomlcame 
up  with  hers,  reading  C  i>smo 
She  saw  an  articlt  about  neg- 


alive  bodv  ini.ii;<'  aiu)  hins 
that  affivis  Kill  livi"-  ,inJ  our 
p,Ts.m.iliti.-.  'she  brought  it 
in  '  it  vMiuld  make 

,i    ,-  ■     I-     .-'W.  it.iin 

jii  ■  -1  It 


imprm  e  I  m  not  going  to  tell 
them  the\  rux\l  Ix-  national 
ihanipions  If  I  see  impnne- 
nieiit  .md  leammg,  that's  suc- 
i  ess  II  tfH'V  win  trophies  or 
ihi  top  ten.  then  that  s  great 
;i,.     1^.....,    ih,.   ...mmunica- 


ti>rs  they  Ijecome,  the  better 
the\  II  b>'  competitivelv  \^• 
don't  put  the  competitHM 
first,  we  learn  hrst;  and  if  w . 
learn  well,  then  competitiM 
imr  spetvhfs  can  K'  K'tter 
than  others." 


nv.ira  v\  iiiing 
rrom  ini.ide  the 


wiimers: 

DrcBt 

Eateitata 

Oral  interpretation 

IParauaalve 

Pooiiy 


Oral  IntcrptataUoa 
Dnet  Actiiig 
Duet  Aetlag 

It  »  like  am    ,Ktin>;  tlie\ 
do     ^Jid    Pr/\b\U!  Ihev 

develop  ttie  character  think 
about  the  emotions  " 

Pr/\bvlo  was  in>t  expect- 
ing the  outstanding  finish 
thev  recent\l  1  ".is  hoping 
to  W  Ml  thi'  lop  2ii  which 
s4>me  people  thought  was 
imhitii.us      faking  12lh  was 


DONrjVST  TRANSFER  COLLEGESy 


Transfer 

WORLDS! 


At  Nortti  Contra!  CoHogo  wo  offor: 


•  Omt  SO  AcatfOMc  arcM  nwkkSar     ■K'ia*$f  dm  mt  of  17 
BuiiacM.  i'Jtiuiaiu,  (  oif  MK1 

Prc'l,M  and  TK-Uei 

•  Traafcr  S(MMtu|H  »d  Flu 
TlKta  bfifa  S«*i.lan*ijii-  li«  .  y^  ^  ^^  ^ 
viiKkno  m*  J  .?  3  <ir.\  a  *«« 
on  J  4  0  H.ik 

ndio  fUUM  WONC 


14:1  Muikai  m  faoikjr  ratio 
It  itacKaOt^MOfoni 


•  Cmcr  Hiaaint 


/    ■'■•• 


a«  1^100  411  1861 
or(630)A.rStOO 


les-.  I  r  'He  sf>eivh 

team  ha. -   „■ '.ils  si-l  l,.r 

rtt-xt  vear,  "W^  ve  set  a  go.il  to 
be  in  the  f)»p  10  I  exp^vt  the 
returning  members  to  take 
the  knowl.Hlge  ihiv  \« 
g.unisJ  arui  build  upon  it  .iiui 


FOVWUIID    I  HA  I 


(KIHCENm^LCOLLEGE 

N<ritviLi.i.      Iiiixoit 


.  .\o#|t^>HB,r-a  tal»kS.  Vipcr««)r.  li«M«Oi««  1«Aa 

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Page  6 


HarpeC^Dommentary 


The  HarfeingCT 
May  4, 1998 


Our  view 


The  Harbinger  wins 
first  place  in  state 

The  Illinois  Communify 
College  lournalidin  Association 
has  bestowed  ils  greatest  hoinT- 
on  The  Harbinger     Last  vmk    / 
Harhinger  received  tirsi  plact-  tor 
merit  and  first  place  overdll  m 
the  annual  competition 

The  Harbinner  also  rfci-ivnl 
^.  .vind  place  fi>r  lavoui    Flevi-n 
members  of  the  staff  were  also 
awarded  for  their  outstanJin); 
contributions  to  [ournalism. 
Editor-in-chief,  Lauren 
Schubel,  won  third  place  m  niu> 
writing  for  "Campus  recycling 
program  lacks  crucial  participa- 
tion,"  second  place  in  news  writ- 
ing for  "Better  student  hangout 
in  Building  A  offers  more  than  L" 
and  first  place  in  feature  writing 
for  "Get  Bally  results  at  a  Harper 
price  at  campus  fitness  center  " 

Sports  Editor,  Sean  McHugh. 
won  second  place  in  sports  fea- 
ture writing  for  "Goal-orientated 
Kusch  ready  to  take  skills  to  next 
level,"  first  place  in  sport-  fea- 
ture writing  for  "Lopneno  excit- 
ed and  dflermmcd"  and  lirsi 
plaif  in  sports  news  writing  tor 
"Foottiall  ends  season  with  loss 

Kail  Features  Editor,  kclli 
Hader,  won  third  place  for  photo 
spread  with   "Students  perma 
nently  (and  painfully)  express 
themselves"  and  third  place  in  A 
&  E  writing  tor   '|on  Stewart  dis- 
cusses sen.  masturbation  to  audi- 
ence " 

Spring  Features  Fditor,  Don 
Berger,  won  third  place  fi>r  opin- 
ion writing  with  '  Hi-rv;iT  Iiim- 
\997  Fditor-in  (.  hiel,  David 
Pump,  won  sectind  place  for  a 
single  photo  "'Soccer  tmi-hes  sea- 
son at  CoD." 

Hard  work  really  does  pay   >'ti 


nil  IDS  Vint:  SIKHKl  IJ  S\VS4;<MH>-itVI 


VMl  I  f(uev»  tius  is  it.  During 
\he  past  two  years  I've  ticen  a  part 
of  intt  30  Harbmgm.  and  new 
I'm  saying  fpiod-bye. 

-Ml  i>f  ttH-  kmg  days  and  late 
nii;tits  really  added  up,  and  I  can  t 
..in  estimate  how  many  tvHirs 
I  V  e  spent  in  the  Harbinger  office 

Havinf;  a  indge.  a  comty 
ciHH'h  and,  nH«st  importantly,  a 
cuttee  maker,  made  it  easy  to 
practically  live  hen>  (in  fact  I  did 
«lc«p  here  a  tew  nigh^l 

I've  gained  hurHlred>  ol  mem- 
ories while  betnf"  a  part  of  the 
staff  Irtiing  on  road  tnps  to  |our- 
nalism  nmfen-nces.  putim);  all- 
nighters  with  last  year's  stall 
( lucWily  tJwre  weren't  any  t>f  thoM- 
this  year)  and  workmg  with  this 
years  staff  will  be  remembered 
for  ever. 

St>me  that  stand  out  are: 
watching  tXive  Pump  s  imitation 
of  JtK-  Cixker  at  4  a  m  Re«tin>t 
bounced'  by  Tigger  and  wanting 

to  nde  Space  Mount. 'nd 

over,  and  mer  at  a  .  m 

Orlando:  spendinj;  -!•  sir.iight 
htmrs  in  this  offne  i>nly  to  k>N«'  m\ 
mind  and  buy  a  dress.  Etwood. 


SHOtBua-s  picnK 

Cm  I  iMv*  a  lleck  oairT  TM*  I*  kew  rn  protaMy 
going  to  bo  rtfiwtaro^,  boing  •  spu  in  tbo  offlco. 

i>nf  •'!  m\    lal>s,  n'lievin^  hersell      but  we  did  it 


down  thi-  hall  alter  viiasing  the 
geese  with  her  sister,  Jake,  and  the 
view  fnwn  2208 

Thesi-  memories  woukl  mean 
nolhinR  it  It  wtien't  for  tfu*  great 
people  I  work  with  everyday; 
Mandy.  Sean.  |enni.  Des,  Ryan, 
IXm,  Kevin  and  the  rubber  duck 

Guys,  c-ven  though  1  was  diffi- 
cult to  work  with,  I  k»ve  you  for 
sticking  with  TV  Harhnger  for  the 
whole  year.  It  wa.s  rough  at  bmes. 


LETTER  TO  THE  EDITOR 


.  ^t  rntt-iUu.My» 
.'..M'.       h       1  UK 

.ii'.i  mp(  ti'  ^R'lp  hoii  .-o- 

ple  feel  m»>re  comtortable  on 
Harper's  campus.  M^eral  hard- 
working and  compassionate 
muns»'lors  mtrodut»"d  the  ""Safe 
Space  f^igram  "  ttus  M-mester  Its 
staled  intention  is  to  improve  ttie 
cluTute  for  gay.  kfsbian,  and  bisex 
ual  students,  faculty  and  staff, 
and  I  think  this  ilulogxie  i*  impor- 
tant 

All  Harper  rnipl.i\.i-s  vmh 
mxited  tiv  partKipjIi-  in  tfie  Sale 
''pa<e  Pn>nram's  training  relating 
to  (.■!  B  p>s>ple  and  culture,  and 
after  p.irtKipaling,  emjrfoyees 
.  .illi'wtxi  to  hanK  a  "Safe 
II,  k.t-r    I'n    their    office 

1  h..  jr.>til.iii  I-  lor  ■'p»>litKalU 


intorriM  i-mplovi-es  who  ih<sis.- 
rwrt  lo  post  a  stiikei  on  tfwir  door 
for  any  of  a  number  of  waaont. 
Then  how  "safe"  is  their  space  for 
tfiem''  It's  like  putting  a  buUs-eye 
on  your  diest  as  sonHsme  ctvarged 
witfi  mioleranoe,  namnv-minded- 
ness  aiHi — you  giMMcd  it— bomo- 
pluibia  Isn't  this  setting  up  a 
we/thev  mentality,  and  creating  a 
hostile  climate  in  the  workplace? 

As  professionals  and  employ- 
ees of  Harper  College,  it  is  crucial 
that  we  treat  All,  students  and 
si.iil  tmniNTS  with  respect,  and 
we  must  denwmstrate  empathy 
and  sensitivity  toward  those  in 
ttie  nay  lifi-.t\  !<• 

But  there  s  a  difference 
between  tfut,  and  approval  of  the 
gav  lifestvle/'behavior  Some 
empli>vei"s  tn-lieic  homosexual 
N'h.ts  ii>r   Is   wriin^,   and   s<ime- 


We  had  a  lot  of  problems  with 
the  computers,  sources  not 
returning  calls  in  time,  advertis 
inR  not  being  on  our  side  and  me 
not  having  any  patience,  but 
despite  that,  1  think  we  did  okay. 

Hell,  we  won  two  first  place 
awards  and  12  individuals— we 
did  better  tlwin  okay.  To»j  l>ad 
more  pei>ple  didn't  read  our 
hours  of  hard  work 
see  StoetMR  on  page  8 


tlllH-s     ittcs«-     iiii^-M.vt  i'^     ^.tli     (inU 

theinselv<»  ridiculed  or  stereo- 
typed. As  Dr.  lefhey  Salinmrer. 
autfior  of  Homosexuality  and  tfie 
Politics  of  Truth  wrote,  "A  cam- 
paign has  tieen  created  that  makes 
It  impolite  to  say  anything  tfial 
even  smacks  of  cnticism  of  homo- 
sexuality." 

There's  no  point  to  dei>atiitg 
morality  in  public  But  I  think  the 
stickers  are  a  bad  idea,  potentially 
causing  further  separation  and 
misunderstaiviing 

As  for  me  perstmally,  though  I 
did  complete  flie  training.  I'm 
cboosmg  to  post  a  sign  in  my 
office  that  is  a  "safe  space"  for 
.All  people,  even  lh»»e  with 
whom  I  might  disagree. 


learuH-  Pankanin 
Harper  employee 


Editorial  Board 


The  flarbinger 


News  Edit  Of  . 
A&E  Eoiso' 
Features  Editor 
Sports  Editor 
Ptwto  Editor 
Faculty  Advisor 


lataen  Schubel 

Amanda  Of  tenbacher 

JenrtiferGoli 

DonBer^r 

.  Desuee  Corcoran 
Ho«rardScMo»st»rg 


Staff  Writers  and  Assistants 


f^an  Freund.  Alyce  Halperta 

Kevtn  Snepke.  Sandy  Tar\g, 

Rotjert  Valade/ 


General  Policies 


TTw  H«rt»^|»f  « tre  itudinl  cultteMNn  tor  it«  HiriMr  Coi«at  carnpus  oili» 

muraty.  puDKtnM  ntmeiMf  Ifwougfaui  tlw  kAom  yam  mew  dumgnoMHys 
and  nnoi  Mam.  The  papcf « igi(rt«il«lt  Ace  to  al  f  tuttanlv  tanillT  and 

adminai ration.  Thg  n»t»vpw"i  unit  purpose  m  to  piwida  tm  Wrpw  coimiu- 
nty  w(fi  ntonnalMn  portanw^  lo  Ow  campus  and  nt  wvimnknt  convruoty 

LaltsraMBy 

rnv  »«M»t«ir««ie«nn  Wtars  to  «»  MKiir  and  (Wihet  to  «K«  MRonaw. 

Lvttorm  nuM  M  si#iM  and  mckM*  elwiB  run«*rio  MTi^  au<»nrin<i. 
'SHPuMunts  Mli  l»  •HtltiWdt«Mni««ifiH.  W  lell«s  «id  KimaM  ara  wtiiect 
io«d>tin( 

Pniducis  mi  mtvics  adMHtwad  m  Tt»  Hnrtwigv  are  not  nacts&Hy 
cndoiMd  Dy  tna  aditorx  o(  tl«s  papw.  nx  by  vw  cotMft  attnrastrainn  or 
lle«d  of  Dlr«cta>».  InguiriM  ItauM  W  lonrtntK)  dinctly  lo  t*»  advOTtqwr. 
ml  an  pwcnaam  art  at  mt  dMEfpton  tf  tt*  ooraianr 


MMf^Addran: 

The  Haitwver   Wi»iam  Ramey  l«rper  Codege 

1200  West  Algonquin  Road 

Palatne.1  60067  7098 

Rtone  Nutibers: 

txRMiess  office  (847)  925-6460 

news  office:  1847)  925«X)0  x2461 

fax:  (847)  925  6033 


copyrt^  1996,  The  Hartilngar. 
AH  rights  reearved. 


The  Harbinger 
May  4, 19% 


HarperF^atiire 


Page? 


The  commuiilty  has  much  to  offer  for  community  college  students'  free  time 


DMiMrgM 

FtATURtS  eWOR 

When  ■-•  •    ■■■ 

PaLitirif  li 
1«)    list    .'t     n..,,    ...... 

places  lit  the  I  niled  Statt-s 

nii>  mav  ir  mav  n.  ' 
a*  a  -h'  ^  k  to  Harper  ^ 


upt>n  myM^ll  t»'  t*« 
lour  *onw  oJ  the  jriM 
lishiTK'nts  .iiul  imd  ciii  w  i 

«W»    CallT     to     H.lr|HT   ^     >! 

dent*. 


•Stadium   Club  Livalni 
+111  ■;     Al^oiu|uin     K.vul 
RoUtng  MtMdows.  two  milf^ 
ea»t  of  HarpiT.  the  st.uiii  •• 
Club  has  manv  fralur*--  ' 
>tudcni's  might  find    iHi 
hve,  the  most  cib\HHi>.  b' 


:.■  nwnu,  th. 
■  vl   NTN   Ir  ; 
H.irpiT    «tuik:nl>  v.in 
..ttfii   be    ti-utui   amimg   the 

If-  not  lik.1'  othir  Kir^ 
with  older  people  '^y> 
Harper  student  Alen 
I'oluihiwvic/  "It's  not  tix. 
.  . ,.  ...iK..r  >,iu  can  reb«  ' 
v-hl  o<  Sl.idmm 
\.lut'  ">■"■»•  luve  to  >"  NI\ 
Interactive      Iriv: 


'ki-r- 


11    .-..  t, 
Huvl 


,1  I  i>;ht 


iwniis,   which 


>i      •(.  hampp-- 


\mi  ricana 


In 


amitn«T    i^  ■^' " 
on  a  natii>n.il   U- 


K-lp.  < 


<■  >tv 


■  nduMit        llul 


!i  a-  l>ara»>ke ev < 
iu>;ht    which   1^ 

IMl      to      .1    JW 

crovid'- 


.tfit: 


_  PMOIOev  *lYC€M«tPtRlN 

Ti^  «*>.itum  ciMh  sarvas  MB  a  v«ri«ty  of  b«v*rag«»  ••  wall  as  food. 
Sr*  i  glSTt  fiSnJrSld^no^W.  pHc.  It',  a  m«.t  on  tho..  day. 
whoa  y«i  mHUtt  »ot  mako  It  all  tho  way  homo  for  the  gamo. 


i.th. 


music,  kIikI 
.    irt  tti 

tlOt  I 

,-ihII.-^.K  until  liiri  r 
Ihrvaten  to  quit,  but  rather  j 
>tate  of  the  .irt  stereo  system 
th.ii  isic    trom   jH 

up,-  t  fiHis    fn>m 

f  r.iiik  sii 


.»n■-I•^t    ' 

t.^  1  ■ 


.  Iiiriunn     .1      ."i 


LI>1 


.(    ..;!.,...   I 


'!      .m 


Ah  U\A  t 
A»si-t.o 


.-\\H     ii'         ■■     ;  I'  u1  K<l 

111-  m.n  K'  in  the  miK>d  tor 

■n,.-  „    I'.ii  J,,  not  ttvl  like 
iitnI  born 

,1,  ,1 
;  i  "11 
i  'iinl. 


"i' 


With 


blovv-ott  some  su-am,  and 
tvU\  vsith  friends.  The  ar»>a 
surrounding  Harper  oflers 
manv  different  establish- 
nu-nts,  each  with  its  distinct 
enMnmim-nt.  to  »atisf\  any 
students  MKial  needs,  re^ard- 
lis>  of  fx-rsonal  prefen-nce 

I  ri>m  bars,  to  coffee  Ihjus- 
<~  to  movie  theaters,  many  of 
lhi-s4-  places  sympathise  to 
111.'  Iin.imial  shortcomings 
(h.il  main  students  evpen- 
■  H...  niakmi;  a  ni>;ht  out  eat,- 
I  fo  toltill,  Ihereb)  reducing 

11,-      ih.il  ni,io\    -tUilcnts 


n.  HarpiT    KkV. 

ui  nii>sl  impor- 

1  lok     and 


IVIEIVIORY 


rrm 


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S'*f>  WKiIi, 


(hi     ' 

Buiiilmii  r 

Phiirvil 


■shaq-H-r  Harper 

s^p.-rvis.tl  by  HSJ  A,  vt>lunteers 
piiketi  up  many  cans  and  ciKarette 
butts    The  dub  n<:ruileii   students. 


ot 


quad 


,ul'  pUnli'U 
in  fnmt  of 


and  staff  to  hi-'-    '•■ 


th.' 


,  uttv 
„l 

(.■reen  .Xcri-s  proniN  -ioie  in 
AfiinRton  Heights  and  the  Sun 
ll.irM-st  Warkei  in  Mount  IVispect 
a.flwied  apples  to  us.  which  "ve  used 
to  Ivlp  n-ward  people  w  ho  h.-lped  us 
out,  said  HSIA  pn-sidi-nt  Heath.-, 
•smith 

•Itie  stud«iil  turnout  icas  about 
i»h.it  It  was  last  year,'  said  Kami 
1  ustig.  the  club's  advisor  "It  was  a 
lur  jm<nint  for  a  omimuter  sch«xil 

Ww  club  also  awarded  the  people 
»ho  collected  the  m.»st  garbage 
around  thi-  school  with  pnAi-s 

IVspite  the  average  turrenit,  th. 
1  isl  A  and  the  students  m  the  quad 
durinv;  the  .leanup,  said  they  were 
having  a  really  hm  nme 

"Fvervday  should  be  earth  da\ 
Mid  studmt  passer-by  Amy  Sknerski 
This  has  been  a  great  year  for  the 
club,  and  these  have  been  one  of  the 
best  gnnips  of  students  I've  ev.  r 
worked  with,'  stated  I  uslig 


Paget 


I  ho  1  Urhinger 
May  4, 19<» 


siionu  N  s\vs<;<MMHm: 


tiotof 

What  we've  been  doing 


Tkto  U  tli«  l«»t  l»M«  •»  '*•  Hsrbtngmr  for  both 
Sf»erts  •«tor  S*a«  McNugh  and  Edltor-li»-CM«f 
UMifW  SdMib*!. 


continued  from  page  6 

I   Ihmk   inv  bittt 
bi.>:s.-vl     t.m     ,•!     !!:■ 
bt'iMU-.)      the     f»tr.j 
enJfd  up  im  ttw  Ix't!. 


Jul 

.Ml!  • 


!l,>-.t    el    II' 


ih.- 


1  \  f  Aonf 


I  nv;n-.li  -I   I  Vi'.iul  JiiJ  -:.i\ 

..,,      ,,..  ■>      fT.>ni     iiilli'i;i.ilv 


Where  has  Harper  College  bought  its 
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The  HarbinptT 
May  4.  19W 


Harper^hotos 


and  where  we've  been  doing  it 


Page  9 

a  photo  essay  by 
Desiree  Corcoran 


liming  along  in  th« 


One,  and  Done... 

Give  us  one  hoir  (rf  yoir  time.  Whenever  you  want,  y^ 

Have  your  transcripts  and  your  dreams  read]|L  W^^ 

easy  it  is  to  transfer  to  Aurora  University  and  firash  your  de^ee. 

►  Hie  creAi  you  transfer  go  fsther  at  Ml . 

^  Iw  can  choose  the  mior  yo«  mnt. . .  ik)  tapv    - 
^  We're  convenient  and  we  ynderstand  jfoir  Meds. 

■npor'.in'  'h;;.!,^  li;  vnur  lift,-.    ^Lr.  ji  !  lAeniiigcld- 

J^Wte  focus  on  preparing  for  careers...  nmffitx  ler 

1^  We  can  make  It  affordable...  i>itH)id  laDmiakiofttKman 

We  Can  Make  Transfemng  as  Hassle  Free  as  PossMe 


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7IUR0RA 
AURORA  UNIVERSITY.  /iLlNlVERSrtY 

Real  Education  for  the  Real  World.         VJ 


Reaeation 


Coaching 
ComfNiter  Science 


^  % 


Page  10 


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The  Harbinger 
May  4. 1998 


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■"—■"■ r"'-ri ji'mW'"""! "''•''''"TTiiitimTnriiiiiiiBitri^  ■inraiggsair 


Page  11 


Summer  sun  heats  up  several  A  A  E  events  on  campus  for  everyone 


••Is 


Even  thiHigh  schiml  mjv 
be  out  for  Mime,  iherv  r>  tN- 
others  who  Jare  to  take  sum 
mer  school  Your  tinn-  mi 
c«inpu<>  may  be  short  one.  but 
step  and  have  a  kKik  at  what 
Harper  ha.s  planrtt-d  tor  the 
summer  month> 
•L.  .4.  Confidential  itilml 

Tuesiday.  June  <<  al  7  p.m. 


m  the  BuiUling  (  Th«-ater 
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p  m  in  thi-  Building  i  Iheatcf 
AdmivsKin  i>»  inv  puk  up 

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vour  tiiki'ts  .ihiMd  ot  timi'  at 
the  H-irpT  Vu.'\  I  'id. , 
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Ituirsd.u    |un«    .i!^  .it   ■"  My 
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l:nn>y  a  day  of  sightseeing 
m  Wisciirtsin    Take  a  nde  on 
I  akf  (.erwva  Boat  Tours, 
visit  ThompMins  Stravvberrv 
!  i    fn)uv    lunih    ,il 

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I  hf  iiist  IS  S4~  iont,i>l 
Mudfiii  \.!i.iii.'s  tro  moll' 
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4  Ma*fr  4rtnr  ufimtrwm! 


Symphony 

|uly   8  at   M 


I  ni<iv  .1  tris-  outdoor  con- 
.erl,  in  tase  ot  unfavorable 
weather,  the  concert  will 
move  111  the  Building  I 
Theali-r 
•Harper 
Orchestra 

Wednesday, 
p  m  in  the  Building  J  Theater 

Contact   the   Harper   Box 
iMitci-  for  tickets.  Admission 
IS  SIO.  witfi  discount  for 
HarfXT  studmts  and  staff  and 
si-niors  S^ 

•Sunset     Sounds:     Harper 
Steel  Drum  Band 

Thursday,  Julv  **  M  7  p  m 
111  the  Quad  Area 

Kfw  outdixv  concert,  that 
will  make  you  feel  like  you're 
on  the  islands 
•Chicago  Tour 

f-ndav,  lulv  U).  11  am.  to 
II  p.m 

Discover  Chicago,  while 
you  see  an  outdoor  coiKert  at 
the  Picasso  Center,  visit  the 
Herald  Washington  Library, 
slop  for  lutKh  at  Szeschwan 
tast,  nde  the  Weiulella 
Bcvat  Tour  and  dine  at  the 
Roadhouse  while  w.itching 
Second  City 

Tickets    ,ire    S4H     lontdct 
Student     \.li\iiii-s    li>r   more 
inti»rmatu»n 
•OaiHl  Will  Hunting  (film) 

Mondav,  fulv  1"*,  at  7  pin. 
in  th<-  Building  |  Theater 

Pick  up  V  our  fnx>  tickets  at 
the  Harper  Box  Office 
•  Sally        Edwards.        "Big 
People,  LiHie  People" 

Wednesday,  Julv  1  "i  and  22 
at  7  p.m  in  the  Building  J 
Theater 

Pick   up   your   tickets  for 
thts  one  woman  show  at  the 
Harper  Box  Office, 
Admissitm  is  $7  and  $5  for 
Harper  students  ai>d  staff  and 

see  SuTtnar  on  page  12 


ZtmjSiNG 


wys  tktrtS  •• 

HKb  Half  «   •  l(W   iMKtl! 


f  Mi  iMdrm  bo&i  M 
«fli  «  y»iii  mill'  4  bank 
auauM  aM  <  hn  «r  pm-<tm 
•  (parlaiilty  rifkl  kii*  in 
SMaaa  AmMmmi  liay  (a 
M  KOiM  MaoaliM.  mfM- 
(MUM  ladtMl  tnf^ 
nfa>t</f»>**4»liMi>.  Mw- 
Kai|  altt  dMB  a  ««toniMiit 
imttil«nn(iir>dltii>.  K  pn- 
tkiMKr  Mtill*  CloMWwkt 
mtlta  lu»9.  A**«  n  l|Vt 
V»  ovv  4  umii  oHUmtt 

MwW  la  HVlan  an  CMIIM- 

iMi*  tatviat,  ttatm  ttmHiv 
liKki4iat  mad  anmnca  4  pad 
ntallM.  cawal  nnaamwai 
pkn  adi—nwaM  «|nitii«i 
■lav  wa4  nauaia  M  CMMiwa 

Ik.,  aaat  444C  «■•  li4* 
CMk  M,  taaa  m.  aaarihM. 
a««a»r»(4»)wi'«« 

tW  mHI4h, 


Page  12 

Poet's 

''magic 

happens 

under- 

covers" 

1— gyTw^ 

'  rm  MWTEIt 

Alh*M^n  Ii*«»r»h   wntiT  jntl 

•Mitul  r 
i<»  Apru  .  I 

Notdblf  ;  n  hiT 

>'ddinK  incliiui- 
MouMv  Mi£k.«'V 
V  I'usin  ''(■H  .i» 

ma\  ni 

l>ailv    NUil       .1. --^ribiii^   Un 

imposMhilitv    I'l    titfmi;    !nri< 

arrogant  hii;h  u  ^  i 

"Anjt.  1        Vkhiih 


fhf  Harbingi-r 
Mav  4,  IW» 


-incp  the  .H 

rmJ-      I'.'.  • 


lVp.irtimnl    .■!  m 

urklt-rgraduju-  n  iie 

iti>;r<>t'  in  Kngli-^h  vv  ith  a 
(.  ri'ahvi-  Writing  Iimi-. 

L>n  ht-r  past  tedKhvn  and 
hetM.'ll,  losfph  Hnd^  "fh«'  act 
of  leaching  itM-li  wluit  j 
gi-neniu^  .lit  it  !■« 

Iwk*  torwarii  (>>  llu'  I  i«l 
Annual  Young  VNnlcis' 
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Summer:  events  for  allto  enjoy     Have  a  great  summer! 

Congrats  to  all  grads! 


COOL  SUMMER  JOBS. 


continued  from  (Mg*-- 


•  Bu//    suthi-rland     mmj-- 

Jijn 


•Nin>>.il         X'uiuJ.-  i  .II 

\tt(  uiJ\         Jnti         krjiK 
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The  Harbinger 
May  4. 19W 


mirp*f^port« 


Page  15 


Softball  has  strong  hopo  for  national  toumamont 


ST/tff  KVWTCT 

Focused'  is  the  vnxd  that 
the  HaqHT  Collejte 
Wiwnens  sottball  team  has 
been  coiwentratinR  on 
thriHighinil  the  seastm  .)n<.) 
into  the  Region  IV  fcHima 
mt-nt  h^r  .1  -ihot  at  the  natiixi- 
il  titlf 

rhe  Lady  Hawks  are  n«>w 
n-4>  overall  and  7-3  in  the 
\'4C  confefence,  iiieco«>d 
..nly  h<  CoUefQF  Of  DuP»gfi 
in  the  iiinterence  and  head 
coach  |im  Rvan  i>  lmpr^~•'«^l 
with  hi»  baliclub 

"We're     playinu     rt-.ilU 

:i|^ht  now."  said  Ryan 

t    >  rylxKly'*    hitting    the 

ball   really   well  especially 

our     first     baseman     l.iM 

Wnnberg.    Over  the  anirse 


111  .1  h'v*  (;.ini<  '  - 

U.H  12  on  hitting  %h»'  raised 
her  batting  aterage  from 
Wlto  622  and  ihi-'s  pn'ha- 
blv  pretlv  clo«'  to  K-ing  one 
i>l  Ihf  top  di%  i>iion  111  hitter. 
in  (hi-  nalH>n  " 

The  Lady  Hawkit  also 
have  wen  hitter*  in  the 
lineup  hitting  KH)  or  better 

N«>t  only  that,  but  Harp«-r 
lust  completed  a  l"<-g.imr 
winning  itreak  that  uniirtu 
nalely  endeii  m  an  11-H  l»>>s 
to  WmaKmse,  but  included  a 
victory  over  number  one 
r.inl.i>l  Collene  Of  DuPage 

(.Kiing  into  the  Regnmal 
tournament .  coach  Rvan  has 
(ttung  tfKHights  of  advaru- 
mg  to  the  NatKHuil  tourrva- 
ment. 


1  ;i  l.iki-  lhi>  ti-.im 
against  anybiKJv  <'l-<'  - 
«aid  Ryan.  "W»-  ri-  \.t\  l.tl 
ented  have  excellent  hitters 
and  when  the  pitching  i'- 
good,  we  re  a  ttnigh  team  to 
beat  It's  all  about  the  en«'r- 
gy  and  the  t.vii-.  th.it  th.' 
plavers  bnn>;  to  th«-  K->n'' 
that  dav,  that  ■-  wh.it  1^  >;oin>; 
ti>  determine  how  vscll  wf 
dii  lhrou>;hout 

AN.  t.'  ti.t  ius<  plaving  to 
m-t  iin.iK         in 

Minii.^..i.,  .>,  ,•>•  pl.nmK  to 
win  nation.iU  .ind  that  s 
what  has  t>een  the  major 
fiKus  during  this  *eastin 
overall 

[he  Iddv  Hawks  will 
plav  joliet  in  lohct  on 
Tuesday,  May  f  in  the 
Ktxion  l\  tournament 


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Track  and  Field  continues 
to  break  school  records 


I  rack  and  T'leld  contmui-d 
to  break  mIhioI  recorils  and 
>;(t  niorr  n.itional  qualitiers 
It  ihr  North  t  cntral 
Inv  itatumal  April  1 1 

Both  shot  put  rr.  ord-- 
dropjH\l 

Krank  C.u/man  snapped 
his  own  mark  with  4'*-2  and 
lkMth.T  Kusch  threw  4t>IO 

Mark  BurMi  fmi<>hed  in 
10  II  SS  m  the  steeplechas*' 
and  launched  the  pi'le  vault 
\XH  til  qualiK  m  both  tor 
nationals 

AIm)  qualifying  for 
n.Jttonals  were  Shannon 
MiXamara,  sixth  m  th.' 
4()»im  (632).  MoMv 

Magarian.  l.SllOm,  (S  IH.2K) 
and  Craig  Clinn,  fourth  in 
l.ivelm(l!W»-2) 

Not  qualifMng  were 
johnnv  Rogers,  who  tcnik 
tilth  placi-  in  th.'  IdOm 
111  Ihl 

Harold    (..oldsmith    tin 
ished  in  eighth  place  in  thf 
400m  (SI  68). 

Heather  Kusch  finished  in 
iixth  plait'  in  the  hammer 
(124'H) 

I   '  .Id  (., oldsmith,  |ar.il 

1     Chris   t'.,ipstioni> 

,inJ  K.himv  KopTs  tiniV,  titlh 


in  theltiliOm  relay,     .juality- 
ing  Ihem  tor  nationals 

"l.'ur  mile  n^lay  team  was 
incredible,"  said  head  coach 
Renee  Zellner 

The  rru-ns  team  finished 
in  sixth  place  out  of  10  teams 
and  the  women  hnished  in 
se\'enth  iHit  of  10. 

After  another  strong 
showing  the  Hawks  traveled 
to  Mllwauki-e  to  participate 
m  the  Marquette  Invite. 

(>ice  again  the  Hawks 
wi'r.'  competitive 

Lapastione  broke  his  cdd 
record  in  the  ■MlOm  interme- 
diate hurdles  finLshing  in 
>t.57,  en&uring  am>ther  first 
plaiv  hni!«h 

C.inn  also  had  a  strong 
showing  finishing  second  in 
the  javelin  v>  ith  a  throw  of 
157-3 

HiUarv  Hollow  ay  tin- 
ished  in  sixth  place  in  the 
triple  |ump  30-7 

Frank  Guzman  locked  up 
hfth  place  in  the  shot  put  47- 
1 

Kusch  finished  in  fifth 
place  in  the  shot  put  40-L 

"We  really  showed 
.ilrcjdv,  signs  of  a  really 
slnmg  si'aMKi,"  Zellner  said, 
".ind  then-  .ire  s«>me  mon-  to 
K'  broken 


A  GREAT  PLACT  FOR  ! 

TRANSFERS  TO 
PUT  DOWN  ROOTS. 


Hton  ii  ii<t>uu  ■ 


.."vl  Mtrncrik  <h)  yoult 
:i  I  Ihr  bra«(i>HiM^  P^^P*- 
rjnton  nrt  our\  lor 
mtn\  .*rwr*mih*' 
ilM  irniur\  And  >lhi11 
imt  <Hir  hrauiiful  iivr 
>hiiKlrd  campiM-  )wm  I^  imir^ 
tfofn  ihr  hr»n  ctf  <  hhi^i  CjiH 
.<  tftK"M7  MOO  *«iw« 
'    ftlT^^WI  or  «■  miil  u»*I 
.^(iMiiib»mr4iifoi  mort 
MHT  loEfanlnirM. 


*  jtt+>  vrrorsrtt  |tn»» 


Elnihurst 
Cx)llege  ^  » 


NOIS    »<1U» 


eouM  Oai>orkJn«v  enw^w 


^    * 


arper  Sports 


Athletes  of  the  Year 


John  Rogers 


Heather  Kusch 


also  qujiitv 

1  pvrli'rm  In  Ihf 
K>t  i>i  mv  .ibilitN  anil  I 
Jn  li>  t-xiol  in  f\ir\ 
thine  I  ti'<-  ■'^"■t  Ki>);tT>- 
\nvthinn  l>  ^■K>^^l 
h'  pul     \4.>i,ir 

r 

turn  \M>rk  i»  »h<>l 
in  <ill  aKmt  ami  that  s 

lul     111    itio     , 


>h,it 


H^l-lWIlH      1 

av%.ird  will  ! 
to  the  I 

II. 


liir  lh«'  sMinvi  vpar 

m  d  ri'w   twosfiort  ath- 

li-tc  lliMlht-r  KuMii  was 

,.  ..,,.  A   th.-   Marbtngvr 

\lhl«^  of  the 


i»n  till-  t\is».fif«.iu  uMiii, 

Ku^Kh      avfranini      20 

■  i  J  a>bound!> 

xiuiK    th* 

I  .  M  .1  tiHirth 

r-  m     Ihf 

nal    tour 


SMFfWWTEB  ^,^1  ; 

The  H.irhini;<r  M.iU  K 

AthJrtci  I 
RimircN.  K 
N'lh  Ux'i' 
I  tn 
thi»  hon<< 


~ta\  ing  in 

'...-k.ib.ill 


J  111 
iially 
hi^h  Ifvrl  kuM.h  suys 
with  ciwivKfiim  she  h 
^tnng  to  finish  'hrel  in 
tht-  hamincT  and  shot" 
jikI  .iHer  thf  waMm 
-i..   ^      h.i.l      ihu".     far 


I  wdutt  tu  wine\i" 
time.' 

Kusch  has  n^irrowt-d 
her  dv>ices  ot  i.'IU>;iv. 
between  ludsKin  College 
and  Dominican 

Ufiiver«.it\.  She  is  also 
on  schedule  to  graduate 

•!i   a  :«0(..PA 


Records:  Four  members  of  team  break  records  in  one  season        Baseball  Streaking 


continued  tion.  p. 


1 1    iird-s  arvtl  b- 

that 

CapasitiMi.  [■!.'».»  .1  1  •  \i  ' 
ok)  iword  in  Ihv  +>*,»  motn  int. 
mediate  'r<  '     rinished  in  a 

time  (>f  II 

He  brok. 
tmishms  in  s-J 


lo  atleml 

.1  I 

-.1 


briK>k  the' 

!tt*T     Ami 


>t    put    at    41    lilt       -aid 


tinuf  at  I 


11.1  ,-i 


Hillary  Halloway  waniift  i 
for  li«r  n«*t  •v««t. 


••an  McHhCIi 

swings  tD(",« 

'  (iawks  baseball  team  are  going 
.<!  ..  patented  late wnonniM. 

I  li.  i lawks  122-16,  ^i^l  have  won  11  out  of 

"o'lT  last  14  j^ames,  almoM  identical  to  the  the 

sh  thev  had  the  pfeviou*  year  winning  12  of 

.  ^ames  to  clone  out  the  iea«on  heading  into 

ihr  Region  IV  tournament 

Dunng  the  streak  the  Hawks  have  commit- 
ted i>nly  four  cmofs.  Tlteir  offensive  output  has 
remained  above  average  Hnoughout  the  season 
Vine  Edwards  Is  teading  the  way  with  a  AV* 
batting  average  and  1^  KBI  Third  baaemen 
Brian  Wo)tanowski  is  leading  Ihi-  ti-am  with  28 
RBI  and  has be«-n  solid  d.l.-nsn Hv  .ill  season. 
Evervbodv  hasdofu- It  .  i, 

.  <rm  <>am-tt  sjid 
Added  assistant  coai  t  ..I-      VV»- 

h.nr  thf  desire  to  win  " 

np  the  desiif  lo  win  has  Uiii  stning 

Rich  (,.»s/\nski.  who  missed  his  last 

1  basi+iall  dm-  lo  mononu- 

thnt-  complttr  )(aint?>  en 

jghfroma 


.i^e  oppor- 

i-t-r  has  also    liosro  the  »uip'   between 
i-s    ,tnil   ptiwerhi'UjI^Tpton   r«»lle)5e, 
1  m  the  la-'