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Volume 15, Number 6 Monday, November 4, 1985 Columbia College, Chicago Getz theater opened, deciated I By Mukai Ia Adebesin performed in a mc'"'diocrc produc D ym R osenblum said s h e represents the t:onncction between A star was born the night of Oct. tion of Shakespeare's " Hamlet." Columbia College and the Gctz 27. when Columbia College's lith "So when J became the chairman family that led to the funds that Street Theater was re-opened and of the department. J was expecting were made available for the dedicated in honor of Emma Gctz to sec a ghost," he said. theater's restoration. and her late husband. Oscar. Patinkin said, the refurbished According to Rosenblum. the theater will enable the college to ex The late Oscar Gctz, co-founder beginning of the Emma and Oscar pand further, and thanked the Getz and chairman of Barton Brands Gctz Theater happened during a family for its generosity. Ltd., and his wife, both perceived chance meeting she had with the as long time benefactors of " We going to have a real theater, late Oscar Gctz in the theater lob numerous local and international and for that, thank you Mrs. Gctz, by. philanthropic projects were the thank you very much," he said to a guests of honor at the dedication round of applause from the crowd. " I am happy to have been the in strument that brings the college and and were showered with high ac· Accolades were received from Oscar and Emma Gctz together," coladcs by several authorities in the several authorities in the theater said Rosenblum. Chicago Theater community. business, inchiding favorable The legendary J oshua Logan absentee reviews from Claudia Mrs. Getz said , "It is wonderful graced the stage with his wife, Ned Cassidy o f Chicago Magazine and to be here." Mrs. GetL a nd her hus da a nd several other performers Richard Christiansen of the band have always supported the an such as Kay C., and Columbia Chicago Tribune. in Chicago. She added that the complete renovation of the theater graduate Aisha DeHaas. The theater "is very important to has made her realize a dream. Several hundreds of Chicago's the League of Chicago Theaters civic, cultural and educational because of its training of future The appearance of Logan at the leaders were treated to the crisp and performers," said Sharon Phillips start of the "Musical Moments" wonderful performances by Logan, of the B<;>dy Politic Theater. electrified the already charged at· accompanied by singers Kathy "Sheldon Patinkin himself is a mospherc in the theater. The au Ricdman and Michael LaFleur, prime e ~. ample of Columbia's con dience appeared to be on a high with Tom Logan on the guitar and tributio~ to tloc_leaguc," she said. after,th,;. fine .rendition of "All For Bruce Pl>lilfmac orf Plan6. · the Best," fFom the musical, T he dedication started in high "Godspell ," by Chris Garbrccht Sheldon Patinkin, Chairman of gear when the duct of Carol and Michael W e~ l er, and were later the Theater/ Music department at Loverde and DeHaas opened with Columbia, said the 400-scat theater entertained by DeHaas and Reed in William Russo's "Anthem." It was a beautiful rendition of Duke Ell will be staging both old and new followed by as hort address by Col American shows this season. ington's "Mood Indigo" and "I've umbia's president, Mirron Alexan Gotlt Bad and That Ain' t Good." Saying his first stage appearance droff who thanked the Gctz family While enjoying the warm recep- in the late 40s was on the Getz on behalf of the college communi Theater stage, Patinkin chronicled ty. The new marquee and entrance to the Emma and Oscar Getz Theater. his early stage life to the time he The dean of the college, Lya Continued on page 3 (Chronicle/ Robb Perea) Columbia building PR program
By Gene Koprowski Dean Lya Rosenblum and others to "We plan to offer one sectio n of exercises to tap into students develop Columbia's PR program, that class during the day and one at creativity, because creativit y is The T ylenol killer. . the to see what I could do with it. And night. This will hopefully ac· what sets professionals apart. For Salmonella Scare... the Watergate now we're creating classes that commodate both the student's and example, if you know when the Investigation. . .A BSCAM. . .the can't be found in other institutions. faculty's schedules," Kaplan says. 50th anniversary of composer Iranian H ostage Crisis. That's because the classes combine After completing these prere George Gershwin's death was. and Crisis. academics with what I've seen in quisites students will be able to take you worked for a place that aired Continually crises occur in the business," says Kaplan. Public Relations Resources, " This his music, you could use that fact business and government. And What he's " seen in the business" class can't be found in any other to celebrate his music and life. those groups need communicators has been quite extensive. school. Students learn to create After developing and planning the to help explain what's being done Kaplan created a public relatio ns vidco·news releases for television. idea, a ll of the media could get in and why it's being done. progra m for "lite Beer," from they learn to work with the various volved, and you'd have created Those 'communicators' have to Miller devised television commer· media, and they learn where to find something special," Kaplan said . be able to write well, act per- cials for then Senate candidate people to design things they'll This program will contin ue to do .F .ICtJ• 0 n suasively and be creative. Alan Dixon, had a hand in former need," Kaplan said. what Columbia docs best." .. . · "There's not an a rea of govern- Illinois Governor Dan Walker'> In the t:ourse, "Special Events" And that is to "mix practicality, ment that doesn't employ a myriad " Walk through Illinois," and (Spring or Fall '86) "Students play with academics and job related "-.otball of public relations professionals," helped public ize Minnesota. the role of sponsor in this cla~s . training. Internships give you the Bas K~o,. said Morton H . Kaplan, the Direc- Senator Mus kic's 1968 presidential They learn what it takes to set up a advantage in the job market," ~S tor of Columbia College's new campaign. parade, a rally and how to deal Kaplan added. "A few former IJlad ~e ' Public Relations Department. The classes arc therefore de "And those aren' t the only areas with rock groups,'' Kaplan say~. students of mine made about signed with that expertise in mind. $15,000 a year right after gelling 1j) where Public Relations jobs arc "The Cases and Cr i se~" class PAG':E Kaplan says, "We hope to have out of school. And they started as burgeoning... the Health Care 'In- will use the case method approach 1------·-'---~-'----1 about 28 hours worth of classes by • ' dustry and countless other areas arc to ~olve problems. The student will interns in my old firm.'' increasingly employing people with next Fall. Students who wish to study the major crises of re<.·ent pursue a career in PR should fill His ''old firm" was Morton H . PR skills," Kaplan said . times and evaluate how they were their minds with information about Kaplan and As:r,ociates. which he In response to those needs, Col- handled," says Kaplan. formed in 1963. Kaplan sold his umbia College is building its Public the arts, music, and humanities .. .the business draws on all of tho;c "Special Markets" (Spring or firm in 1981 to one of the nations Relations Department. " That Fall '86), Kaplan say>. "This things." largest PR firms, Kctl·hum. department was once the 'step· cour~e studies the minority rni.irkct. :hild' of the Advertising Dcpart Students will start that prm: c..·s~ BearS talk and how to tap irHo it." In add i 1 ion to his a c nlent," according to Advertis ing by taking a basic journalism/repor· complishmcnts. he ~crvcs as c..·hair of town ti ng class and a class in marketing Furthermore. dasscs will be of Department Chairman J ohn man of the Chicago-based Art foundation ~ of advertising. fered in Public Relation~ for Ta rini. . Alliance, which strives to educate These two subjects combine ro Health Care, Government and But now (he "step child " is people about the arts. He defines create the basis of public relations. Politics a nd enhancing creativity. PAGE12 beginning to step lively under the Publk Relations as the "art of per direction of Kaplan. Student> ;hould then take In ''We'll u sc right-brain (crcativity·!tide) c>.erciscs and other suasion.'' ~------' "A few years ago, I was told by troduction to Public Relations. PAGE 2 Columbia Chronicle NEWS Legal seminar for artis.ts
By Debby Vincent service since i972, but ha!t been af· The series concludes o n De fi liated wi th Colum bia College for cember 4, with speaker Michael H. T he Lawyer 's for the Crcat1vc only one year. Wool£ycr. of. Hopkins a nd Sutter, Art• (I..CA), "nd Colum bia College LCA a s!tists anisn~ and art orga· arc ~o: u r rc n t l y involved in prl•scnting Woolever will center his discus. ni t.a ti on ~ ki n d ~ a ~e r ic~ of noon-time ~cmina r ~ fo of a ll. Slh.:h as. sion a round 1hc a dvantages and paimcrs. Sl."tilp t o r ~. wri t er~ . poets. ..: u."'i ng on th ~ legal prob l e m ~ cn- disadvanwges of being not-for mu~k ian~ . !heater and dan'-·e profit . the legal raq uiremcnts b<: <.:ountc rcd by arthb a nd an organi groups. photogra ph er~ a nd l."a r fore and after incorpo ra tion and zat io ns. The goal of the ~c m i n ars is toon bts. the liability of o fficers a nd d irec to l'd ucate artisto.;: who may be u n r ~ Part fi ve of thl.' si:-. part scr ic:, en ·tors of no t-fo r-pro fit corpora miliar with specific proccd-ur6 in titkd, " Law and the Frcclanl."c tions. their fie ld . Graphic ArtiM". will take pla'-·c on Bo th seminars will be held in the November 20. Speaking at th t..' Lawye r ~ for L CA advise arrbts offices of l.a" yers for the Cri:ativ~ on co n t r act ~ and agreements by in meeting will be A ttorney David R. Arts. S uot c 300-N in the Wabash forming them o f the conrr a~..· w a l Terrill . who will be discussing the build ing. Lectures a re from 12:00 ri ghts a nd obligations before they potential legal pro blems of frcc enter a vcrhal or wriu cn co111 ract. la n'-·c g raphic artbts. '-·o pyright"i, p.m. until I :30 p.m ., and partici pa n t ~ arc wckornc to bring a lunch. T hey al o:;o inform them on royalty tradcp1 a rks. contracts a nd general bus ines~ considera tio ns. A registration fee of SJ .OO per sem- and agenl:y agreenH:nts. inar is reouircd. · LCA . which is m ade possible r~ pla mm g the a rt o f n t;ating and through the volunteered services of m~ int a inin g a not-for-pro fit a rt s A ne w series o f seminars is ex:. nearly J OO auorneys, has been in o rganizatio n . ~cc t ed to begin in the spring. .
Boothas hosts Jewish program
Columbia College instructor Harry Bouras, artist, sculptor, author, and for the past twenty years, host of the popular WFMT show ' "Critic's Choice" will pre sent a progra m on J e wis h Humanistic Tradition in the Arts at 7:45 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 14 at o expo continues Beth Emct Synago gue, 1224 Demp ster St., Eva nston. There is no charge fo r a dmissio n By Rhoda Anthony Carribean Islands. Da hl-Wo lfe's and the public is we lconle.t Lege ndary f ashio n p ho to specia l appearance enlightened A natio na lly recognized authori graphe r , Lo uise Dahl-W olfe. specta tors as they stro lled through ty on art. Bo uras will trace majo r delighted fa ns at he r o pening ex the museum in awe of her work. huma nistic themes tha t reappear in hibition o n Oct. 18 in Columbia Fa mo us fashio n m odel, Ma ry wo rks by Jewish a rtists, and ex College's Museum o f Contem Jane Russell, accompa nied Da hl plain their m eani ng. He will re fer porary Photography. Wolfe a t the exhibition. Dahl to wo rks by many J e wish a rtists Th~ exhibit features 120 works of Wo lfe values Russell as her favo rite suc h as Modiglia ni, C hagall, Dahl-Wo lfe's and will r un through model. Russell is featured in so me Soutine, Ernst, G ottleib, We ber , Novemb<:r 27. The pho togra phs are of Dahl-Wo lfe's most popular Levine nd Nadelman. on Joa n fro m the Fine Arts Center pho tographs. A sculpto r a nd a pa inter , at Cheekwood . Nashville. Ten Bouras' wo rks a rc in permanent nessee. Da hl-Wolfe and Russell at collections in important museums Dahl-Wolfe is widely kno wn fo r tracted many people as they signet udent. i< tha t Columbia According to O wen ~. it doesn'l Aptitude Test (S AT) score• rose a s and began to inch upwa rd again in doeJ not have enough extra matter if ~o m c people a rc lcrrifk well. Average math Sl."o rt.·s reached the early 80's. curricular activities. The organizers ~ in gcrs o r great singers. The c hoir is 475. up fro m 47 1 lust yea r, while Maxc y observes tha t aro und of the go>pel c hoir. Oti< Owen< a nd tn need o f people w ho can hold a the verbal test a verage was 431, an 1970, when scores begu n 10 plum Tim Epp< have ..:t out to a n5we r tunc. increase fro m 426 in I~H3 - 84 . me t, high schools d iversified thl'ir the needs of the student\. Rehear.als a re held Thursday in Board President G eorge Hun programs. "There wa s less rigidi #i!s T he go>pel cho ir i> expec ted to the lith S treet Theater. fo rd also credited better hi gh ty" in whut u s t udcnt hud to tukc. fo rm man participation to t hO!IiC Ano ther gr o up call ed the school courscwork ro r 1hc im· a Bar& Deli. student\ interested in performing. Crusat.h:rs fo r C:.:hri"i t is in it ' form provcmc nt.ll. Yet Muxcy udds there hus no t hcen nuu.:h fh11.:tuu1 ion in s~.· orcs Owens I had jus1 gollen home from my · ·~Jy God. 1hey couldn'l ha,c," night class. I was tired. as usual. rhoughr. My 1hough1s 1urned 10 only 1wo "No rhey couldn'l have." I reas 1hings: food and sleep. sured myself. I knew something As I sat down to cat a few cook was wrong. I was enrolled. II was ies and read my mail, I noriced a j usr a misrakc. I was. afrcr all, lisr familiar looking envelope in 1he ed on all of my class rosrers. This pile, one rhar I had seen many limes was jUst some type of error. before. There sa l 1he envelope wilh I panicked for a momenl as my the black and white tlvcc-dimcn mind raced. Whal if my records sional looking ··cc" logo. in 1he had been los I , misfiled or wharever. upper lefl hand corner. II couldn'r have happened, or could i1 have? "A leuer from school, how nice," I rhoughl sa rcasrically 10 A nd afrer checking imo ir, I myself as 1 picrurcd rhe ruirion found our !hal il was indeed, jus! statcmem inside the envelope. an error. Some of my friends had I ripped I he leuer open txpccling received the letter too. I wasn't the the usua l statement. only uncnrolled enrolled person. ''Wail a minurc," I !hough! ou1 Well 1ha1 was good news, bO I loud as I began reading. " Whal 's wha r was 1he cause of all of !his, going on here<'' anyway? H ow could somerhing like !his have happened? Afler reading 1he firs! paragraph a couple of rimes. I quickly checked It seems that a computer run was 1he name and address of rhe ad ra kcn before all of 1hc s1udems had dressee. II was me all righr. Righi registered. The unregistered stu down 10 1he lasl dilliJ of my social dents were considered "no t enrolled" and !he~ received I he lei A comical view secu rity number. ter. The lener began by expressing re grel 1ha1 I had nor re-enrolled for OK, as long as my enrollmenr 1he Fall 1985 rcrm a1 Columbia and records aren 't mixed up, I can By Willie Richard College. live wirh !hal. o problem. II jusl .. \Vha t!?! Nm enrolled!?" seems a bit sill) to me that a com My mind immediar1:1y raced b~ck puter run for enrollment informa 10 rhe rime I had ; pem ini1ially reg tion was taken before all students istering, walking up and down the had enrolled . Thai is my only ques stairs, then up again and around tion. 1he corner and !hen back down And if you l..'an't question and 1hree floors, erc .. l 1hen 1hough1 gripe a liule bit abou t being consi abou1 1he add-drop-line 1ha1 I had dered unenrolled a1 your college praclically b-ecome a human land then what ca n you gripe about~ I mark in; wa iring for three hours certainly "ouldn't think of I..'Oill only 10 be rold 1ha1 1he class I need plaininS about registration and ed was filled. 1hosc long lines. - By Sally Daly Columbia Chronicle 600 S. Michigan Ave. B-106 Main Bldg. Chicago, IL 60605 Advisor Lc' Brownlee Ediror-in-Chief Rudy M . Vorkapic Managing Edilor Roben Brook' Gene Koprow, ki Emcn.ainmcnt Editor LoJura Mazzuca Sport> Ediror Man y Wal• h Copy Edilor Greg Walker Adven " 1ng Manager Tigre Heeren-Miller Phow Edunr Robh Perea Phorographcr Sieve Lundy CartoonJ \t/ArtJ\t W1lloe R1chard Repone" Muka1la Adclx:>rn Rhoda Anlhuny Greg Canfield Chevy Cmk Kttrl Cunmngharn Sally Da ly CryMal Green Gary Gunter S<:an Hogan Jacqueline J onc~ Charlene l.luyd IJehhy V IIICC ill I t.c ( ,,Jumtua ('ltron1clc '' a \tudcnt-run ncw!tpapcr puhil, hcd weekly ;md rclc;•\Cd every Mond ~• Y · Vacw~ c.a;prctt\Cd here urc not nc<.C\\iH IIy ffil t\C ttl the afiVI\flf or the l.OIIcgc All ''PIIIIOfl\ meant lor puhllu •r aon \ hould he \Cflf to the ('hrnrudc 1111hc fr,rrn of the typcw rrllcu lcllcr to thc·l'flltor We a d~ fh fj t Y'"-' rc"lrtl.l your l UrlllltCIIIs to tho"'c rchrtccl to till' puhll(.itlllm. the VIIICKC , f lf 1\,UC\l f HI(..C rlllll ~ U1Jic ~c \ IIU.ICIII .t. , l ..ctrtr\ Without lcwtunutc 'iurn:uiiC\, add r c-.~K:-. aud phone n•Jmhc" w1ll rw" he l flll\ltlcr cd fm puhiiUIItou All umtcrutl wrll tl'f" \ Uh Jetl 111 C(llflnK ---~ ~~--_,._...__ __, Columbia Chronicle VIE November 4, 1985 PAGE 5 IJetters to the Editor Change machine needed in Wabash Building TO THE EDITOR: I am a transfer student to Columbia and I wish t.o voice my opinion which I know is felt by many. Our wonderful new Wabash Campus has offered us vending machines. It's great to know if you're late for a class and haven't had lunch, that before your three hour class you can get your nutrilion in a Snickers bar. Or can you? If you're lucky enough to have change you can. If not, TO_UGH. The booksiore is not allowed to give cha nge and there arc no change machines over here. Why doesn'tthe school take one of the machines from the Main Build ing, or get a new one, and put it in ihe Wabash Campus. Since we have no student government or organizations to voice our opinions to, I felt that the newspaper was definitely the place to go to state my opinion. So, until we get a cha nge mac hine, don't forget to bring cha nge when you go to the Wabash Building. Eileen McNamee Major: PR 1 Advertising Jur:Jior I~etters to the Editor Things can't be great in Columbia-land The Chronicle will reserye Columbia College, as most students know, is a private commuter school. space each week for letters from For the most part, stude nts come to Columbia, take their classes and proceed back home or to work. there is not much in between. We feel that Columbia students are doing themselves a great injustice our readers. We will cqnsider by not gelling involved in the school. College is, undoubtedly, one of the most important times of our lives. And this is one of the most importa nt times in our lives to get involved, letters of ·up to 200· words. All or speak out, about things we believe in. The recent march to the South African consula te was a good examp le. fetters are subject · to editi,ng. But, QOW many students know where; or wbo, to go to if they have a complaint about Columbia. We a t Columbia have no student govern ment to represent us. Perhaps the best way for stude nts to voice their complaints , criticisms or even praise, is in the student newspaper, the ~ Un si gned letters wi II not be Chronicle. · The n.ewspaper is your newspaper. Remember that. The Chronicle serves the Columbia College community to the best of its ability every accepted. week. We continually encourage students to voice their opinions in our Let ters to the Editor page. T hrough s ix issues, we have received three leuers, Thank you, and two of those were from faculty members. Things a t Columbia can not be going tha t well for everyone. The paper can be the voice for the students if the students le t it. The choice is up to you. Chronicle Staff Photo Poll Question: How do you feel about the publicity that Chicago Bears' William 'Refrigerator' Perry is getting? Dana Krypel, Michael Galiatsatos, Kevin Craig, Pam Mason, Chris Mayberry, Senior Junior · Junior Sophomore Sophomore Photography Advertising/Art Photography Photography Film " I really don't care." " I like the publicity he"s geuing. I " l think the publicity that \Villiarn " I think that he ha-, pro,cn to " I just th1nk all thi~ pubh~.· JI } \\ llh think he deserves it. He's a good Perry is gelling i ~ great because it coaches from o ther football team., the ' Refrigerator' b a pav~1ng player." brings more publicity to the Chica that he's not there bccau'c h e'~ thing. Something good happen; to go Bears." heavy but that he can do things." him a nd he get; a lot of publicity. \Valtcr Payton is not as fam o u ~ a\ he used to be." .. ~ . -...... PAGE 6 Columbia Chronicle November 4, 1185 U. S. Department.of Transportat ion ~~ FAMOUS LAST WORDS F ROM F RIENDS TO F RIENDS. I'm perfectly fine. I can drive with my eyes closed. Theres nothing' wrong with me. Are you joking-! feel great. What am I -a wimp? I'm in great shape to drive. You're not serious are you? Whats a couple of beers? Nobody drives my car but me. I've never felt better. I can drink with the best of them. But I only had a few. So I had a couple. I can drive rings around anybody. I can drive my own car, thank you. I'm not drunk. I drive better ~en I'm like this. Who says I can't drink irive? I can hold my booze. I know '" 'm doing. I always drive like this. c~ wif -.,, --.-,""llSt me. Whats a few .. ~ h i ng to me . I'm y ·i th my eyes ·ith me. rlrink DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP. ------.-~~---.~----~~ ·~ ~·~------~------~------~------~------~------~~~~ FEAT November 4, 1985 PAGE 7 Local alternatives to "McSiop" with beans, spaghetti, cheese. By Laura Mazzuca onions, or a ll of the above. They Beginning to have ;uspicions also serve ~hili dogs, -killer malts. about what's in that "special and well-bu ilt submarine sand sauce" slopped over the dcssicatcd wiches. \\' rap one of !he supplied burger you gulped for lunch? plastic bibs around your n c~o: k Tired of burger franchises that Curly-Howard-sl ylc (to prcvcnl the have clowns for spokesmen. styro spaghclli from 5pla :> hing). pile on foam boxes or packets-o-ke tchup? the oyster crackers. and dig in. Looking for a joint where the If you sit at the counter . you can crockery is chipped, the ketchup rub elbows with lcgalistk types comes in a sticky bottle, the wai from DePaul, basic thrce-piccc tress is named M yrtle and there's suitcrs. secretaries out on a spree. oo salad bar? and other cheap slUdcnts. ------And for you aesthetic types, the decor is deccnl, too- streamlined and rather nco-Bauhaus. in a typi cally derivative '80s style. Best of all, Five-Way is c heap. The It's hard to spend more than S5 there, and sometimes there arc spe cials that throw in free soft drinks best or coffee. If you happen to take the Bur lington into or out of the city, of the there's a place ncar the o ld Union Station that has been there for de cades. If you li ke diner-style fare, you probably already know about "cheapeats" it. It's Lou Mitchell's Resta urant, 565 W. Jackson - but expect a Taite heart. Right here in. the wait at lunchtime. Zillions of Loop, there are real restaura nts hungry people from a ll over the lbat serve real food in a real atmo- . Loop will have beat you to it, form sphere - for real cheap. ing a line that dangles out the True, one of these places is a door. Five-Way Chili Co., 23 E. Jackson Boulevard. " li's h'ard to spend more than SS. (Chronicle/Steve franchise - but they don't have At lunchtime, Lou himself is out Lundy) sappy T V commercials featuring front, jollying customers a nd pass: kids, dogs, French fries a nd hokey ing out mini-boxes of Milk Duds to music (yet). the " lovely ladies." You can recog- Five-Way Chili Co., 23 E. J ack- nize him by the egg on his lapel. son Boulevard, is just a book's Why the c rowd? Because Lou's throw away from the sooty ha lls of serves up the city's best breakfast Columbia. It's part of a franchise all day long. that started in Cincinnati, of a ll There are puffy malted-milk places. Chili parlors are not as ex- waffles, omelettes with all the fix otic as they seem; once they were as ings, and the famous meals in a :ommon as those unmentionable skillet - eggs any style, crispy hash places with clown spokesmen are b;owns, sausage, ham or bacon, today. and thick Greek toast. In short, Five-Way serves up a mean bowl Lou Mitchell's is cholesterol heav of " red." You can have it plain, en. It 's the little things tha t count at and reg u lar~ go.\~ iping over their that could probably raise cavities Lo u's- the real butter, the bowls pastrami. on contac t. of ch unky preserves, and the bot Soups and ~ pedal s vary from day There arc even homemade cakes tomless cups o f what is billed as to day, but the tri ed~a nd - true items and pic~ siuing seductively undL·r "the world's hcst coffee." arc the chicken soup and the sand· glass domes for de~sc rt . But don't get too comfortable wichcs. All this and atmo~ ph cre, too.! at peak husiness time, Lo u has been You can get the (you should par Sit at the counter (you probably known to bellow at loiterers, don the cxpre>Sion, already) J cwi'h won't be able to get a table at "Doesn't a nyone ever go back to penicillin with krcplach (son of a lunch) and eave~d ro p on thl' wai· wo rk?", and even the busboy~ Yiddish ravioli), noodle! best-kept deli bread arc out~ tand ing. The corned \hOp~. tvJ aiiCr\ f, ~110\\' 11 a ~ a jcwcJ. secrets is tu<:ked away on the th ird beef b alwa y~ rare and ho t, and ry building, ttnd many of the little floor of the Maller> Building, 5 5 . sandwichc.., come with cole .sf a,... shops arc (what ei>c?) >trictly Wabash live. It'> simply called the You can also order a ~ id e of potato wholesale. Mailers Building Coffee Shop. But pancake~ with apple ~aucc or ~our "heaven" i~ a pretty simple word, cream. T here i~ even cxotil· ~tuf f Mallers Building Coffee S hop, 5 S. Wabash Avenue. "One of Chicago's tOO. like chopped liver, if you're ~o in bat lr.eP.t deli secrets." (Chronicle/ Steve Lundy) Outside the wi ndow, you have a clined. pigeon 's-cye of the Ravenswood Skip the Coke Classic a nd opt So there you have it - an alter· and Evanston Express cis rumbling for a chocolate phosphate - a native to McSiop. And until a by. foamy, fizzy concoction of seltLcr White Ca>tlc open> in the Loop, Ins ide, it's a slice of Manhattan, water and chocola te syrup. And the above-mentioned eateries will with clashing c rockery, waitresses they don't skimp on the syrup here; have to suffice as a slice of gastro· shouting orders into the kitchen the result is a sweet. foamy brew nomic nirvana. -. ~ I PAGE 8 Columbia Chronicle FEAT s November 4, 1115 By Robert Brooks Children of all ages, focu5 you~ attcnt ion on the three rings wt)ere \Omcthing phenominal, colorful and c'dting, with a taste of breath· ''Greatest show on Earth'' danger, occur aL raking can all umc' for nearly two and-a-half hour\. Du bbed a; "The Greatest Show on I ;orth," the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Ba ile) Circus has brought it> performers to the Chi cago Stadium through November II. Tht..' dn.:u~ devotes a great d~al or time. and a~ much as ::, 3 million, 11110 their pcr fo rrnarH.· c~. The circus pc:rforn1an~.:c\ ...: hangc year after )car. Evl'r}' other year. a new (ca IUfl' j, added to a~surc cin.:us goers they \\on't sec the same set o( per former\ and a...:t .s each year'. The do\'.n.s. trapc;c ani.su, dare devil\, 'howgirb of the Ringling Bro\. and Barnum & 13ailey Circus perform both old and new stunts of all ~ind> . One o f the traditional highlights i' Gunther Gebci-Williams. Gebci-Will iam> i> one- of the m0\1 n:cogniLablc cin.:u.s pcrrorm· er> of all time. Gebei-Williams is loc ked inside of a cage filled with 22 ferocious tigers. For about I\\Cnty minutes, Gebci-Williams will anger them and then turn around and entice the overgrown feli ne> to leap through rings and over blaling flames. Gebei-Williams' wife Sigrid, daughter Tina and son Mark-Oliver a rc featured in several o ther acts. The clown acts are ~filled with new slapstick comedy action. Thex balance themselves upside-down on chairs, work with dogs and mon keys in h ilarious skits, ride de formed bicycles and unicycles and w~lk on stilts ten to IS feet high Another of the main auractions is the "world's only living Uni corn." Come see this one for your self. The " unicorn" is out for less than five minutes with high-wire 3l"tS a nd other cntertainmcnr to go along wiah the ''Unicorn." .A new aerial duo is Satin , the first black aerial ac t ever to appear in " The Greatest Show on Earth." Denise Aubrey and Pamela Her nandcL, rirst cousins. have com bined to perform hazardous hcli copcr .. spins and whirls" in a star-shaped aerial s howcase. A clown balances A completely shocking perfor mance is the "Globe of Death," an al"t l"onsisting of three motorcy cli~ts and a woman. All rour jour ney into the globe (a large sphere). The three motorcyclists then pro Ci!cd to ride in inacgrating circles in liidc the ~ phcre as th!! woman stands at the bottom of the globe while the cyclists whisk by her. Thc l'On...:cssion !ttands. which stll dr~.:u!) gimmi~..· k s. arc another big ac t ra~..· cion . The dn.:u~ band add' to the acts. :t nd 10 the encirc ~hO\\. " ith timelv -, 1 ro~C'\ to the ren:u~s i on and blowS of I hi! bra~'\ "ith l'al·h ac1 in all ll1 rcl' rings. The drn1~ \\ill hc a1 thr Stadium until lll'\1 ~l o m.la). o ' . II . Now through Nov. lOth 1\ f( U\,tan wolflwunc.J perform\ for "M"'" 'I ma <•chcl (top left photO). htlnOII\ ClrCII\ (lCf\Oflaflly and anunal tramc:r (.unthcr .. Columbia Chronicle November 4, 1985 PAGE 9 ~heila Ed., fresh entertainers crush 'Story line's groove B)l Robert Brooks Russell Wright, portrayed by It has been over a week since the Blair Underwood, desi res to build motion picture "Krush Groove" an independent recording company was released to the theatres and the called Krush Groove that will ap Chicagoan's, who have all seen the peal to street singers, rappers and movie, have been talking about the musicians. fresh talent of the 1980's which A dream come true? Well al starred in the film. most, until Wright gets involved What's so hot about "Krush with a love triangle with two o f his Groove," a Warner Bros. release, recording artists - his girlfriend is the rapping and gutsy show biz and his brother. When passion and gimmicks of Sheila E., Run power threatens to demolish his D.M.C., the Fat Boys, Ktirtis Blow dream, the fast talking Wright and the New Edition, and any event seeks financial help. The problem with these many stars should be en begins. The company falls apart, tertaining. Basically, that is what but it's Wright's determination to "K(ush Groove'" is made up of - make it that brings about the entertainment. change. The story line resemb)es that of " Krush Groove,., like " Brea k in' many other success stories. A 2," " Rappin'," and " Beat young man fantasizes about mak Street," is compiled of more music ing it to the top but finds a stum than script. Too often, the plot -bling bloc~. H e meets a sexy young freezes to allow the rapping, rhyth lady with big dreams, and when mic music a nd street lyrics with a both combine their talents, bam, he message to add to the movie's ex finds success. citement which sometimes kills the acting. Sheila E. and Blair Underwood (above) share a meaningful moment in "Krush Groove", a motion picture Underwood gives a realistic in from Warner Bros. The Fat Boys (below) show their stuff at a talent contest along with some of the hottest music makers in the 1980's. "Krush Groove" features Run-D.M.C., Kurtis Blow and the New Edition and is terpretation of the street-wise char playing at theatres iR the Chicago area. (Photos courtesy of Warner Bros.) ' acter Wright with a controlled nat ural pitch in his voice, unlike the many monotonm~ s and untimely readings of the musicians. Sheila E. portrays a young lady named "Sheila E." who believes in her own talent and destiny for star pleasers. They rapped messages dom. She auracts the love of through the mic and created Wright and his younger brother 0 frcsh" sounds that' groove the Ruri, portrayed by Joseph Sim eardrums. mons of Run-D.M.C. The New Edition made a brief While Sheila E. has displayed her appearance.~ real brief appearance musical talent in the smash singles at that, as performers in a talent "ihe Glamerous Li fe" and "Sister show, using the energetic and well Fate" and in her opening pcrfor: coordinated dance moves that mances for Prince's Purple Rain enrouted to the quilllct's sudden Tour, her acting debut docs not success in the 1980's. quite match up. Her sex appeal, Throughout the motion picture's however, makes the Sheila E. char hour a nd 50 minute length, " Krush acter an enjoyable o ne to watch Groove" sometimes would resem away from the percussion and mi ble a rythm-and-blues video, and crophone. like many videos, " Knash Groove" Kurtis Blow, Run-D.M.C. and was an entertaining creatio n w·i th a the Fat Boys were the real crowd somewhat weak meaning. The CPS Puzzle Steve Guttenberg checks out an unlikely patient in " Bad Machine," Twentieth Century Fox's comedy about American students in an unorthodox Latin American medical school. "Bad Medicine opens this month at Solution theatres in Chi1=ago. GRAPHICSCARTOONSGRAPHICSCARTOONSGRAPHICS CARTOONSGRAPHICSCARTOON PAGE 10 Columbia Chronicle NTERTAINMENT November 4, 111$ . WCRX 88.1 FM- THE SOURCE 52 Choice part PLAY LI ST FOR WEEK ENDING: 1112185 ACROSS 54 Guido's high PROG RAM DIRECTOR: JEFF KAPUGI DOWN note MUS IC D IRECTOR: ROB WAGMAN 1 Moccasin 4 Stalk 1 Soft lood 55 Exist 2 Be lli PHONE: (312) 663-1693 5 An Apoatle 4 Exhausted 56 Tropical fruit: pl. 3 Syllabus 9 Pair 6 Abatract being 57 Crafty 7 Negatlw WKSI 12 Ventilate 8 Cistercian monk LABEL ON 13 Singing voice LW TW 9 The ones here A&M 16 14 Possessed 2 I O .M .D.I So lnLove 15 Smell rooms 10 Pale A&M 10 The CPS 4 2 TRAMAINE I Fall Down 17 Repeal 11 Unusual EPI 10 6 3 M IAMI SOUND MACHINE I Conga 19 Contest 16 Pulverlzect.rock 4TH 10 5 4 VIK KI LOVE I Swp Playing On Me 20 Health resorts 18 Charta BAJ 6 9 5 MAGAZ INE 60 I Do n Quicho tte 21 Farm building Puzzle 20 Hindu garment 7 6 DEAD OR ALIVE· I Lover Come 23·Return to the 21 Gentle Back T o Me EPI • 16 scene 22 Eagle's,rwst 24 Weird 8 7 PRINCESS I Say I'm Your HI NEX 8 27 Conducts 25 Macaw 10 8 NOLAN T H OMAS I Too White MIR 10 29 Goddess of 26Repulse 9 S H E ILA E. I A Love Bizarre WB 6 discord 15 28 Gllste.ned 10 T HE FLIRTS I You & Me CBS 7 30 Note of scale II 33 Poker stake ' WB 10 31 limb 12 I I THE FAMILY I High Fashion 34 Mexican shawta 16 12 THE JETS I Curiosity MCA 6· 32 European 36 Shore bird 3 13 O INGO BO INGO I Weird Science MC A 15 capital 38 Fiber plant' 18 14 KAJA I Shouldn't Do That EMI 8 40 Piece of 21 15 ALIS H A I Baby Talk VAN 6 34 Weaken dinnerware MAN 4 24 16 BALT,IMORA I Tarzan Boy 35 Symbol lor 41 Italian poet SUP 8 45 Falsehoods 20 17 JANICE C H R ISTIE I One Love nickel MC A 46 Ocean 22 18 CH EYNE I Private Joy 36 Hindu queen 23 19 JEFF TYZIK I Sweet Surrender POL 7 47 Deface 37 At that place 48 Pose for portrait 14 20 JOHN ROCCA I M y Wo rld Is Empty IMP 8 39 Lett 49 Cloth measure 27 21 THOMPSON TWINS I Do n't Mess 42 Pertaining to 50 Period of time With Doctor Dream ARI an era 53Noteofacale 30 22 STING I Love Is The Seventh Wave A&M 4 28 23 NEW ORDER I Sub-Culture QWE 4 43 Similar S IR 10 44 Egyptian 13 24 LAID BACK I One-Life Solution on 17 25 ABC I Vanity Kills MER 16 dancing girl WB 10 46 Little ' 19 26 FEELABEELIA I Feel It PAGE 9 D 27 LIME I Do Your Time On The P lanet TSR 10 48 Cut D 28 A-HA I Train Of Thought S IR 3 51 Dine D 29 S PACE MONKEY I ComeToMe MCA 3 D 30 ALISON MOYET I For You Only COL 4 As a Marine Officer, you could be in charge of a a freshnl'.lll or sophomore, ask about our under- Classified Mach 2 + FI A-lBA, a vertical takf.:off Harrier or graduate officer commissioning program;. If you're a one of our other jets or helicopters. And you could junior, cllcck out our graduate program;. Starting do it by the time you're 23. But it takes a special salaries are from $17,00(rto $2??000. And ~ Travel Field Opportunity. conunitment on your part We .------, you can COWit on . Gain valuable marketing experience while earning .demandleadersatalllevels. f'O ~~.J-1.,~• , going farther .. _faster. · money. Campus represen tative needed immediate We teach you to be one. If you're U .l.il.l. Ult,~••• JWrelooking.iJra.few#JOdmen. ly for spring break trip to Florida. Call Brad Nelson collect at (312) 858-4887. faster. SCHOLARSHIP ANNOUNCEMENT The Greek Women's University Club will award scholarships of up to $1 ,000 to qualified Greek women currently enrolled as a sophomore, junior or senior. Deadline for applications Is November 9, 1985. See Janet Graves in the Financial Aid Office, room 603_ Have your b\Ood pressure checked. /ili41V;,III Y,I')r I' ) Jirlfl l For more information contact the AM4trlcan Heart ·~ 312-353-6692. Auoclatlon T . ·- ~umbla Chronicle NT November 4, 1985 PAGE 11 In the land of opportunity. •• Dear Reader: When I sailed for the gold-paved streets of America after leaving my homeland In 1885, I dreamed of freedom. I got a job as a foot salesman and quietly raised my family of· twenty-slx ••. all the while pursuing the ideals of liberty and a square deal for all. But now I'm sad .to report that my dreams have been fractured. I b~ar witness to one of the greates crimes in the history of equality. The denial and subsequent suppression of a group of fictional people. Don't the fictional have just as much of a right to happiness as .you or me? - :The following is a story describing their plight. Fiction Conditioning and Refrigeration By Gene Koprowski major, this is his first encounter "I don't think we get the respect with humans since birth, as he was we deserve simply because we're raised by sheep. fictional," that's how1he coach of S h o o t i n g F o r w a r d the world's first freelance college Mephostopholes O'Christianson, a basketball team, the Sphincters, five-foot six-inch son of a se de5cribes his team's plight. questered monk. He was raised in a Coach Spend-a-Buck says, " the convalescent home. And is major NCAA snubbed us last year. ing in Electromagnetic Theology. because they didn' t like our He grows ice as a hobby and sells characterization. . .they said we beaver pelts part-time. · were like figures, not full p ower For w a r d M i c k characters." McGoogletockney, a five-foot ten · "Our goal this year is to be as in- inch person. He was recently offensive as possible ...we'll score selected as the best athlete in Power Forward Mick McGoogletockney was an impressive sight during his stellar performance. This by use of satire, lampooning, heavy Stonehedge history. Major "Land all-out-effort, during which he was almost fatally injured, proved, as luck would have it, to be a big punning, narration, plot twists, in- ' Surfing." He collects whale blub- success. He's shown here tickling the twine from the hale and hearty corner. The Sphincters went on to ' nuendo and double entandre," says ber and is a personal confidant of · win 198 to 197, over the Ippolito School of Cosmetology...... Buck. Johann Gutenburg, Clara Barton, "We've received some com " But l don't care . . . this team The Sphincters, )Vho posted an Moses and Twiggy. He helped sive as possible ...we won't stoop plaints · because our schedule is has got the moxie, the spirit, and to naughty words ...s ure, I think undefeated record last year, are g hostwrite the communis t loaded with alleged patsies;" says the isolationist tendencies needed boasting-four returning starters. manifesto. Coach Buck . that a fictional team has as much Those starters include: Shooting Guard Rayson net A. Those patsies include a host of to win it all. .. that's right! ...my right to play college sports as your Center Club Pfut' McTavish, a Goober, a four foot eleven and parochial-grade-school teams, as goal is to make it to the Fictional five-foot eleven inch Aborigines threefourths of an inch human, he Four," says Buck. well as, the Ippolito School of biggest universities," concluded 'leaper.' An Ornamental Hor- hails from- Edinburgh, Scotland. · Cosmetolog9. " We're going to be as inoffen- ticulture major, he speaks pidgin He's majoring in Matriculation Buck. Assyrian fluently, but, · since Facilitation. A genius, he speaks English ·is his second language, a Fortran, Cobol, and Basic, and has translator/ tutor must accompany a 28k memory with printer. but in him to Class. That translator speaks sists that he's no t " letter quality." to McTavish with tongue clicks and For fun , h~ likes giving S. W .A. T. yells. This is sometimes offensive to members " hotfoots." other students. And the newcomer, sixth man, Point Guard Lonnie Erin Guard / Forward Bob Barian, who · · Haegargenderendering, a five-foot is d evoid of outs tandi'ng six-inch 'speed demon.' former characteristics, except one. You Basque shepherd. The team's see, he has no upper palate, so oldes.t player, he's a forty-two year whenever" he tries to talk, he old returning adult. A Zen . Air- French-kisses his brain. I I Shooting Guard Raysonnet A. Goober is always busy as a one-armed paperhanger- Here, he's shown inbounding the ball. Columbia studc:nts, who arc interested in having their crealive wriling stories published, can submit the i ~ stories to the Columbia Chronicle of· fice for publication in the week ly student newspaper. The Chronicle believes that many students of this institution have ex cellent communications skills and creative ideas. therefore, a page is re served every week for fictional stories. Whether you have a crazy or serious idea, grab your journal and wri~e it down. Hopefully, it willlllrn into something creative. After the stor.y 1.s typed, double space on 8 1/ 2 x II I /2 white bond typing paper, submu It to the Chronicle Room BI 06, located in the basement of the Mam Budd- ing. . Hopefully we will be able to usc all of the material submitted. Refraan from graphic violence, explkit sex, vulgar language or derogatory state- ments. . A successful creative writing page is our dream and only you can make .it a reality. Stop by the o ffices for more information and get those ideas Cent.; Cluck Pfut' McTavish drives the length of the court, and throws a on paper. It could benefit you, as well as the Chronicle, in the long run. monkey wrench into Ippolito's plans. - PAGE 12 Columblll •Chronicle Bears' tactics prove beneficial despite contract problema, Dllll By Marty Walsh leads the team in sacks and 11M..._ pro~ed apinst the run. If 1M UeDii From church vestibules to the up his pace he will be ,...... neighborhood taverns the talk of with a new contract al'llr die • the town this year is the Bears. season. Mike Ditka's new "Monsters of Mike Hartenstine is havlq 1111 the Midway," have pounded out usual consiStent year. The vet«U eight s traight victories and from Penn State solidifla llle established what seems to be an in· defensive line. surmountable lead in the NFC Cen· The biggest surprise on del tral Division. has been the defensive backllclcl. The Bears came into the season Monsters Before the stan of the scasoa tbiR expecting to be the dominant force was some question as to bow tile in their division. Considering their · defensive backs would fair wtlboaa schedule, a record of 6·2 would Todd Bell. So far. the Ban have probably been acceptable at of the already have as many intercepcioal the halfway mark. half way through the season u lllcJ But the first half of the season did all of last year. didn't offer the Bears many Midway Gary Fcncik is on hi~ way 10 challenges. Excluding a temporary becoming the Bears all time Ill- _ Wilber Marshall scare in Minnesota and against terception leader, he's just four lily Tampa Bay, the Bears have gone of Richie Pettibones record. Feadk through their opponents like a cold is the glue th~t keeps tbe J011111 dagger through warm watermelon. defensive backfield together. If the Bears were given an overall Dave Duerson, Bell's ~ grade for the first half of the ment, has been effcctive-covailll season. it would probably be an A. the short pass. He still needs 1-.! The Bears srem to be the team to work o n deep coverage but apll'• beat. • tise comes with experience. Chances aren't good that the Leslie Frazier and Mike Richard Bears wi ll finish the season son are doing as well as can be a undereatcd since the team is still peeled. Both are still learning llle relatively young. The Bears have Bear's complex coverages ud been able to respond to their again should i"!prove as the - mistakts with something positi\'C. wears on. But the biggest difference bet· Not enough can be said about llle ween this year·~ team and last year play of Otis Wilson and Wii" is the offense. Last year. the Bears Marshall. Both started witb skl!llf lacked the consistency. careers. Many Bear fans tboulllt The new high scoring offense. Wilson was a wasted first rOUIIIII lead by quarterbac k Jim McMahon pick. They said tbe same abolll along in some time has outscored Marshall, but right now they baw their opponents by more than a 2-1 no detractors. margin. M c Mahon and Co. Wilson has been aw.-, a averages almost 30 points per definite All Pro he comes to pllly game. every game. After a slow start. Walter as running back and scored a Gault still drops a few passes but McMichael is having an All-Pro The real force behillG the - Payton's running tactics have touchdown. his speed is almost hard 10 cover. season. The defensive lineman success has to be coach Mike Ditka. returned. Payton- and fullback On the subject of receiving, from Texas has improved his pass The offensive line has kept the He is a winner and his way of Matt Suhey combined for over 900 Em ery M oorehead and Tim rushing skills, this combined with opponents off McMahon and has thinking is definitely evident in 111& yards in rushing. The pair has also Wrightman have formed a tight his casual crunching run play has way the Bears play the been effective o n the run. pme. been effective catching the ball out end combination that McMahon made McMichael this year's best Ditka's mental toughncu .... McMahon is a big factor in the or the backfield. defensive line man. &ar's success. can count on in tight situations. desire to be the best is wbat'slllllk·. What about William Perry? He's The Bears offense has taken the The forgonen man on the D· line in& the Bears click. definitely no joke. The 300-plus· The receiving corps lead by Den· pressure off the defense. The Bears has been Dan Hampton. Hampton Football is not an easy ..-. pound blocking "back" has been nis Mc Kinnon and Willie Gault have relied upon the defense to has been slowed by nagging injuries Violence is a way of life in tile NFL more than incredible during his could be the best combination in carry the responsibility of winning for most of the season. which have and Ditka stresses this fac:t. brief but brutal appearances. Perry the Bears history. McKinno n is and losing football games in the slowed his pass rush. But Hampton Luck plays an important ,_ is almost unstoppable. He's made proving himself to be one of the previous years. still rates above average even in any season. If tbe Bears coetlallt tackles on goal line defenses. sack· outstanding receivers in the league Led by Mike Singletary and though he is no t healthy. to avoid major injuries Cb-=- ed the quarterback, powered with seven touchdowns in the first Steve McMichael, the defense has Richard Dent is havi ng another could have it's first ever Supedlowl through Green Bay's offensive line eight games. shown steady improvement. outstanding year at defensive end Cbampion, tbe Chicago Bean. BULLS Royals series victor·y beats odds By Greg Canfield in game five, Jackson rhrew a com Cards' lone power hiller was stop· the Cardinals pitchilll, or it mlallt No team had done it before and plete game and the Roya ls again pcd with just two extra-base hits. just be that the Royal bitten IOl home chances are it wi ll be a lo ng time won 6·1 . Granted the Cardinals were hurt hot at the right time. before another team docs it again. Licbrandt recovered from a by the loss of injured left fielder Durin& the season tbe Jto,aJs The Kansas C ity Royal> beat heart-breaking 4·2 loss in game two Vince Coleman, who stole 110 finished last in the American schedule long odds and a bad rap Ia" week and held the Cardinals to o ne run bases during the season, but his League in hittina. In the Series they as they routed the St. Lo uis Cardi· through seven and two-thirds inn· replacement Tito Landrum batted a batted .286, despite dcsipatcd bit· nals 11 ·0 to win their first World ongs in game six. The Royals remarkable .360. ter Hal McRae havi111 to sit on die Nov. 12 Milwaukee Scuc._. responded with two runs in the bot· Good pitchina usually stops bench because the DH was iaeiiP good hitting and the Cardinals Nov.18 Cleveland They became the first team to tom of the ninth on Da ne lorg's ble tbis year. win the Series after los ing the fiw clutch pinch-hit single to escape found that out. Any team · tha t Ocorac Brett led the Royals' at· Nov. 19 Indiana two games at home. An ac· elimination. scores 13 runs in seven games is ao· tack with a .370 averqe. Willie Nov. 23 Golden State compli• hment tbat should lay 10 Overall the Royals' >tnff had u Ina to need a sensational pitchina Wilson, who strupled milenbly ~ . 10 San Antonio• reM the criticism that the Royals composite cornell run average of effort if it hopes to win. when the Royals lost to the PIIUU. O.C. 12 Philadelphia couldn' t win the big game. After 1.89. An incredible Slutlstic con· The Cardinals almost aot one in the 1980 series, hit .367. from John Tudor, who won the f