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Volume 15, Number 5 Monday, October 28, 1985 Columbia College, Chicago
Chicago ·runners Enrollment stats increase By Greg Canfield glide thru and Sally Daly marathon This year's sta tistics showed that enrollment ar Columbia College in creased by 5.6 percent mo re students in attenda nce than last year. Current enrollment sta nds a t PAGE11 5, 18 1 students, 233 of which are graduate students. " It's mo re o r less wha t we a n ticipated ," said Dean o f Student Fiction Services H ermann Cona way . .. In the six years that I've been here, we have not experienced a decline in enro llment." The tale " I think it's phenomenal that Columbia can increase its enroll of the ment when most institutions arc ex periencing a decline o r fl a t missing growth," Conaway said. He attributed the increase to the students variety of programs which are of fered. " It's apparently perceived by the public that what we do, we do best," he sar.<--,~ Cona\\>ay pu~ emphasis ' on· the ~ombined efforts of the faculty, staff and students working together as a key to the enrollnient increa se. . "The admissions sta ff can't do it Columbia students enroll for classes during registration. Statistics show an increase in enrollment. all by itself," he said. "Students (Chronicle/ Robb Perea) play a very vital part in the recruiting effort at Columbia. Another factor is the favorable corporates science into the com synch with the growth of enroll Students who have a pleasant ex publicity genera ted by photography munications fi eld, has gained mcnr. •• Conaway said. perience here tell their friends." exhibits, theater a nd dance per notoriety throughout the country," Concern ing future enrollment • Columbia representa tives visit formances and an award· winning Conaway sa id. and facilities Conaway 'iaid, .. We film departmenl. "That publicity 300 high schoo ls and junior col didn't a lways have four buildings. pr&VI8W transla tes into curiosity," Con leges in the metropo lita n a rea in an As enrollment has increased, As enrollmen t increased we sought away said. effort to recruit students. These Columbia has been forced to ex other ventures. I think the school "The methodology used in the PAGE12 visits have been a contributing rae pand facilities. would be wi lling to e.•pand if tor. according to Conaway. science d epartment which in - " W e've been able to do it in necessary.'' cc·reps attend prayer breakfast
mancc by the Wheaton College By Greg Walker Cont'Crl Choir, reading) from the Six representatives from Colu m Bible, and cx prcs~ions of dcdka bia College, including John Moore. tion to religious ideab. Dean of Student Services, jomed '" This i' the kind of glue that over 1,400 pcoplc who attended lltc hold~ a rommunity together." \aid annual Chi•. : agoland Leadership Mayor Wa::.hington. "The tc ~u.: h Prayer Brea ~ fas t, an annual politi ing-; of the bible arc not ju\t mouth callrc ligi ou ~ event held Tue~da y . ing and blathering~. but an: funda October 15. at the Grand Ballroom mcmal pans of ever} day life." of the C hkago Marriou . A bible reading wa~ done by Bar The breakfa>1 wa\ a11ended by bara Pro~.: tor. who a~ Chairman hundred> of business, political, and and Prc\ident o f Proctor and religious leader ~ from Chicago and Gardner Ad\crtising wa ~ d1o~en by the Midwest. Reprcsentativc'i from Prc~ idcnt Kcagao a~ an C\amplc of many Chkago area (.'OIIcgcs a l ~o at an Amcrkan Mll'CC~~ ~tory during tended. On hand from Columbia his I ~8 5 State Of The Union Ad were studcntl!l Sheri Bellon. Mi dress. l..' hacl Zork h. Lu ~.:y na Wojtas, and Former governor Quic gave a Vi kki Reyna, and the Associate spiritual ~peet:h in wh ich he applied Dean o f Student Services John biblical pas~agc\ to current cvcnb, Moore. and " arned that leaders mu\t never Breakfast ,.. a~ ~cn cd at 7:30. fo r~akc spiritual teaching\. aflcr whk h there ''"; a t·ercmony '" Look at Mahat ma Ghandi, ·· chaired by Ormand J . Wade. Pre\i ~i d Quie. " He wa.!t a great man. dem of lllmoi> Bell. T he principle He " asn't a C hristian. but \piritu speaker wa> Alben H. Quie. ality " a~ hi~ guide." former governor of Minnesota Thi~ wa~ Chicago·~ twenty-set.·· from 1978-82. along with Mayor ond Leadership Prayer Break fast. a Harold Washington. Re• . John T . JO<.·alitcd \Crsion of the Nauonal Richardson. Presiden1 of DePaul Prayer BreakfaM inaugurated b) Representatives from Columbia College included (from left to right) Michael Zorich, Sheri Betton, University, and Mario Aranda, 1::>. Congress in 1952, and held annual John Moore, Lucyna Wojtas and Greg Walker. ecutive Direc tor of The Latino In ly in \Vashington D.C. Similar stitute. events arc sponsored each year in The program included a perfor- nearly every state of the Union. PAGE 2 Columbia Chronicle Kurtis outlines reporters' duty By Sean Hogan news abo illy to cover stories," he to "communicate problems ro iJ1.. An Four dynamic new dance pieces dancing and is set to former British "Peggy Sue" and "That'll Be the two Creative Artist Public Service or Israel and Martha Graham's by the New York· based dance rocker Fred Frith's music, describ Day." The other new work is built (CAPS) fe llowships from New company. troupe Rosalind Newman and ed by a New York Times critic as around music by Antonio Vivaldi. York state. and fellowships from " Danseries '86" concludes in Dancers will have C hicago "a ,,..ittily raucous score.'' In this music, Concerto for Four the Nati6'nal Endowmelll for the May with four weekends beginnina premieres Nov. I and 2, at the "Free Speech " plumbs the core Violins. o p. 3. no. 10, the audience Arts. May 9 or "Collaborations/New Dance Center or Columbia Col of contemporary American ethos can detect something or a pre This is the second or the six ex Vistas" featuring new works by lege, 4730 N. Sheridan Rd. and is set' to music by the Skeleton curser to post-modern works in a citing " Danserics '86"' at the Dance Poonie Dodson and Timothy This nine-member dance com Crew, made up of Fred Frith and Baroque statement. Center. Coming Dec. 13 and 14 is O'Siynne. pany, which has been critically ac Tom Cora. Frith's musical scores Garth Fagan's Bucket Dance Performances begin at 8 p .m. at draw on folk, ethnic and world claimed in New York, the major in This program involves the col Theatre, presenting a unique blend the Dance Center. For more in music sources while Cora's eclectic ternational capitals or Europe and laboration or a roster or dynamic or modern dance and black c ulture. formation, call the Dance Center at musical background ranged from across the United States, has earn artis". Beverly Emmons. one of Starting the Spring '86 portion or 271 -7804. gospel, blues and country music to ed such accolades as "highly im the best lighting designers working the season, the Dance Center 's resi jazz. Newman's choreography for aginative," "a compelling com in theater and dance, designed the dent professional troupe, Mordine ~tro!.....,._ this music has been praised as pany of dancers," and "surprising lighting, and Pamela Moore, who & Company, will perform for O Ne,. man company. "Untitled A third piece has been created by upon many ~o urrc~. who.)C talents have caught the White" is a n invent ive p iece th a t Newman to mu ~ h.: by legendary Newman's achievement ~ have serious a11e111 ion of crit ks in New explores ballroom-style partncring rock and ro ll 1950's performer been rec.:ognifcd "ith many coveted York and elsewhere. has performed in intriguing!) layered, te\lured Buddy ltolly. oncluding hi' hi" 3\\ ard\: a Guggenheim fellow!thip. wi th the Ba tshcva Dance Company AP story spawns ITiisunderstanding (CPS) - ·.,omc \ tudcnt\ IHIIIO il· and the Sde~.:tive Sen k·'-· -,aitl. Byron Hartley. Martin ~aid ... tud~nr~ would have ~< ode a pparenll) th o u ~h o the) no " l.t1ck lly the C:rtlll\011 {the \Ill· J·inan-.:ial aid offic:cr\ around the had to wait for aid money until the lo n~er had to rcgi\lcr for ohe draft dent paper) made \Ollie phone calh counory o rigi nally oppo>cd the Sclcctivr Service o;,c nt a letter to m order to get federal fmancwl aid. before runni ng the 'lory." .)aid Solomon Amcndmclll . whic• .' h Con· campus saying they had rcgi,tcrcd. thank\ to a wodely-pronted kllliC' Miller, director or the gre" approved in 1983. precisely "It was questionable if (the A\\OCtatcd PrC\\ \tory la\ t \\ Cck llarva rd-Kadcliffe fmandal aid of bcl·au\C Of the "verificatiOn pro· Selective Service) could have that incorrec tly reported ohe fice. cedurc!'-1." responded quickly enough" to get govcrnnoeno "had quicoly dropped Ncvcrthclc.)\, " there WU\ l.."c rtain ~ A> firM paS>cd. the la w would money to student> in time for the the Solomon Amendment." ly \orne mi nor conru~io n " c au ~ed have made campus aid officers start or classc>. he suid . 1 he '>olomon Amendme nt rc when " a couple o f \tudent ~" read rc,ponsible for finding ouo if qur ie• men o r draft age 10 reg"ocr the mi ~o~ l ca din g AP report in other student> were tdlinK the truth. The Dept. or Edu October 28, 1985 PAGE 3 Columbia Chronicle Ews· Columbia computers lure GSU By Greg Walker Aist, who gr.ouatcd from GSU Governo r State Univeroity (GSU) with a maSiers in com puter science will show Columbia College's new last year. is a formal s~ hool teacher com pute r facilities in a televised vi in Frank foft. Illinois. Aist started deoclass called Busine.s Applka work ing at Columbia in M ay. tions For The M icrocomputer , " I 1nlormcd Pro fessor Fric ker which begins in the spring o f abo ut the computer system we have 1986 . here. and he ca me to see It," said This new v id eocla~~ i ~ one of Aist. many tha t have been produced by The classes arc GSU' ~ response GSU in recent years. They arc to the problems of limi ted time that taped a nd used in innovative learn many students have l:Om:erning t·ol ing programs which arc broadcast lege. on cable in some suburbs. stocked "Adulls; have more competing for rental at video ~hops. and for their time these days." ~aid shown on C ha nnel 20. Chicago's Ainsworth, \\'ho produces most of alterna tive public televisio n 'i tation. GSU's progra m ~. ·· \ ' idcodasscs Students register for the classes. are more flex ible for them. ·• he watch the programs, and arc tested added . th rough the mail. O ther courses offered a~ video T he new computer system, used classes arc: ll us i ncs~ Law, N utri by the journalism dcpa n men t' ~ tion, Nursing P rocesses, Tests and program . was demon graduate Mcasu rcmcnt:r., and othe r ~. A c strated by Don Carter, Columbia's cording to Ainsworth. video-dasses , Academk Computer Coord inator. also allow GSU to take better ad The demonstration was taped by vantage of their resources: a~ a GSU"s David Ainsworth, producer, teacher can teach and be broadcaM Tony Labrio la, directo r, and P ro at the same time. fessor Do na ld Fricker. host a nd in structor of the v i dcocl as~. GSU hopes tha t by s howing Co The capabilities of the new lumbia's state-of-the-art computer graphics-oriented comput~ r room facilities their series will help sene in the main building were also both the students and the bu s ine~~ taped for the series. Columbia's world 's needs better. Shown in the new graphics oriented computer room are: (from left to right) Tony Labriola, video direc Rebbe~a A ist. A ssistant Academic .. T here was a problem in the tor; David Ainsworth, producer; Rebecca Aist, assistant academic computer lab coordinator; Prof. Comp uter Coordinator, hel ped b u s ines~ wo rld a few years ago Donald Fricker and Don Carter, academic computer lab coordinator. demonstrate the uses of the- new where a student would come out of graphic computers. school without knowing what a " One of the workers here (Aist) computer IS, Frkkcr added. was a former student at GSU," " This series will provide a morl' News briefs ... said Fricker. She tipped us off. real world perspective. $50,000 in compUter equipment Creative writer needed Creative writers are invited to enter the I 986 Raymond Carver Short added to Columbia~ facilities Story Contest sponsored by Humbold t State University. The winner will receive a $250 cash prize and publication in ''T oyon By Greg Walker tware which sui ted Columbia's spe eq uipment. A ccord ing to Carter. there are teat·hers training nO\\ to '86," Humboldt's literary magazine. ' Colum bia College has increased c:al needs. He chose 10 Apple com use the Apple computers a nd >Of Submissions are limited to one unpublished, fictional stor y, not to ex its computer facilities with the ad puters, which , along with the twarc tO tcat'h . e~ 25 double-spaced pages. Two copies of the manuscript should be dition of a new computer roo m and software, cost S5000 per unit. Carter, who formally taught data sent with the author's name, address and title of the story, typed on a $50,000 in new equipment, to be "A lo t of the design classes will processing at Naperville Central cover sheet. Deadline is Dec. I. used in art, space design, and a new be using the new units as tools." . Entry fee is $5 payable to the Raymond Carver Short Story Contest. High . has been with Columbia for computer graphics major to be o f sa id Carter, "not as the onl y tool, All entries should be mailed to Carver Contest, c/ o De partment of En two-and-a-h alf year>. He is in fered next year. but as one part of their t' urr ic u~ alish, Humboldt State University, Arcata , CA 95521. For information charge o f all computer-oriented ac . The new computer facility was hun." call (707) 826-3758. built a nd equipped this summer The primary uses for the new fa· tivities at Columbia. His assistant. ' Writers should also include two self-addressed. stamped envelopes fo r under the guidance o f Don Carte-r, cilities will be in classes fo r the new Reb beca A ist. supervises computer notification o f receipt of manuscript and announcement of winners and academh..· computer coordinator fo r computer graphh.:s major. There lab activities. She is also in charge runners·up. Manuscripts will not be returned . Columbia. Carter was responsible will also be a class in space plan of the computer staff. and is the The judge for the 1986 Raymond Carver Short Story Contest is one to go to with any complaints. lor seeking out hardware and sof- ning wh ich will also u:r.e the new Charles Baxter. Baxter is an author who has received a National Endow ment for the Arts (NEA) Grant and a Guggenheim Fellowship. His stories have been publi5hed in such anthologies as "The Best American Short Stories 1982," edited by John Gardner, and in 'The Pushcart Prize VII: Best of the Small Presses." No money for late applicants Baxter is the author of two books of poetry called "Chameleon," and "The South Dakota G uidebook." His collection of short stories, " H ar· Each year thousands o f college qurrco torms and meet early Spring quiremems of thousands of private mony of the World," was the first place winner of the sixth annual Asso students face the grim reality that application deadlines. ·T hi s is sources o f aid to find the assistance ciated Writing Program award series in short fiction 1984. " Through the they wo n' t receive f inancial aid • especially im portant fo r college wh ich suits each studen t's special Safety Net," Baxter's s Columbia Chronicle 600 S. Michiga·n Ave. B-106 Main Bldg. Chicago, IL 60605 Advisor Les Brownlee Editor-in-Chief Rudy M. Vorkapic Managing Editor Robert Brooks Features Editor Gene Koprowski Entertainment Editor Laura Mazzuca AJNFUL Sports Editor Marty Walsh Copy Editor Greg W alker 13uT MY Advertising Manage r Tigre Heeren-Miller Photo Editor Robb Perea SECR£-TAR Y Photographer Steve Lundy Cartoonist Willie Richard Ill HAS TO TYPE Reporters Mukaila Adebesian Gb PAGES A Rhoda Anthony Greg Canfield 0 A y -'i. ;"&'J'!l~H"Kf' Chevy Cook Karl Cunni ~gha1n Crystal Green Gary Gunter Scan Hogan Jacqueline Jones Charlcn Lloyd Dehhy Vincent The Columbia Chronicle is a student-run newspaper published weekly and re leased every Monday. Views expressed here arc not neces~a ril y those of the advisor or the college. All opinions meant for publjcaiion should be sent 10 the Chronicle in the for01 of the lypcwriucn lcucr-lo-lhc-cditor. We ask !hal you restrict your comments 10 those related 10 this publica tion. the college. o r issuts concerning college st~dcnts . Letters without legitimate surnames. addrcssc~ and phone ·nurnbcrs will not be considered for publication. Allm<.~tcria l will be subject to editing. Columbia's march peaceful Columbia College was just one of many colleges and universities throughout the natio n which protested against Apartheid earlier this month. Those who marched and voiced their opinions should be justly proud. Columbia, in conjunction with several other Illinois schools, marched to the South African consulate, 444 N. M ichigan, to denounce that coun- try's racist policies. • The demonstration proved that Columbia students are, at least, capable of joining together for a common cause. Another thing that those who participated should be proud of is the fact thai this was a beautiful demonstration. No one's life was endangered and no one was · arrested. In demonstrations for the same cause throughout the-country, students were arrested for a variety of reasons. Accorctfng 10 CPS reports, mo re than 100 students at Wesleyan University were arrested, and a t California-Berkeley. nearly 1,000 rallied as many broke windows in administration buildirl9s. Both schools have investmen ts with firms that do business with or in South Africa. AI Wesleyan, demonstrators carried signs and blocked en frances IO ad ministration buildings. City police were called in for the first time since the Vietnam War protests. Moreover, 5J campuses througho ut the country protested against Apartheid last Spring. More than 1,000 students were arrested nation- wide. ______Photo Poll ·Question: What is your opinion on a possible Columbia College yearbo"ok? .... _._.___ _...... __ John Mandwy, Club S111olka. Angela Kosiml. Monk-a \Vhitakor. Sophomore Senior Sophomoro Junio r " I 1Junk a yearbook i\ a 'nice .. , think ir ' ' a good idea, hur I --Now why would I spend $ 10- .. 1 think. pcrsonully. 1ho year ••J think il will be t1 I'N )' !!OOd though t, bul unlike high-choo l. ev don't chink it will work unlc~ ' the $15 on a hook with th o u ~and ~ of book would bo a n c.,ocllenl idea. idcu fo r Columhiu 10 huvc u year erybody doc; n' l know cvcryhody. Sl udcnl~ ccuc 10 make it work ." f acc11 I don't even cur(' tv ))Ce. If wo uld b ring people and their book. II gives ) 'OU the opportunity Yuu'll end up paying fur a year· Now, if I w ;~ , o n thc front co ver wlcnts dosor togother. Th:u is the 10 go buck down memdry lane bouk and you'll know only eleve n nut only would I buy l'"- lrlt copies, muin reason peo ple uttcnd this \.'O I ~ when you gel older." or twelve people in it." everyone l'l ~ l' would 100. '' lege, 10 usc their tulcnts. And by br inging their skills :o the ycnrbook it would be u good wuy 10 displuy I his ualenl." Columbia Chronicle FEAT October 28, 1985 PAGE 5 LOcal cent.er for TV honors Kovacs By Laura Mazzuca Jn one of his famous show-clos off 1he cuff, barely rehearsed. The Once upon a lime, long before ing time rills, Kovacs sits out on a laughs you hear on an old Kovacs home video units. satellite dishes or limb of a tree, serenely sa wi ng tape are neither ".-an ned no r li ve au even color on most televi!tions, it ,lelling us that il's almost the end dience response- they're the reac !here was a funny guy on TV of lh·e show and n01hing can go tion of the camera ~,.·rC'w, prop peo named Ernie Kovacs. wrong - and when 1he 1ree falls ple. and oth.:r hehind-thl'·'l'CI1l'' His firs! nelwork broadcasl and Ernie is slill alofl on 1he workers. · show, "It's Time for Ernie," branch, we finally believe him . Unfortunarcly, this brief glimpse apeared on NBC in 1951. The Ernie Kovacs was not Lenny of Kovacs is the most we'll ~cc of quirky "Ernie Kovacs Show'' was Bruce. He didn'1 bring social con him for a while. Channel II hasn't shown on the same network from sciousness into his wotk. He didn't dug in10 the vault and shown the Kovac..:s classics lately, and il's 1955 10 1956, and reruns appeared present any i s~ ucs or take any sporadically unlil 1962. when s1ands. doublful !hal !he episodes arc Kovacs was killed in a car acci lnslead of lhc murky, id-riddcn available on video for home view dem. humor of Bruce, Kovacs' comedy ing. He's slill fondly remembered. was slraighrforward, clean. astrin His comedic s1yle sci !he lr<:nd for gcmly absurd. If his work was accessible again. la1er programs like " Laugh-In," He dressed in a gorilla suil and maybe Ernie Kovacs fans wo uld be "Momy Pylhon's Flying Circus" mimed singing to an inane '50s as common as Trekkics, Ho ney and "Sa!Urday Nigh! Live." mambo record in the famous moonies or Twilight Zoners. Occasionally you can calch a "Nairobi Trio .. routine. Bul on 1hc olher hand, maybe glimpse of him on PBS. which has He mocked literary pretensions Kovacs' surrca lisl ic s1yle would fall revived the Kovacs shows several wirh the martini-s ipping, lisping lhrough !he cracks of 1oday's com times. doggerel poe!, " Percy Dovclon mercia l television programming. You can'! pick up a book on '50s sils." If Kovacs was alive 1oday he'd television without seeing a picwrc He lambas1cd 1elevision pro have to contend with ratings e:\ or !he mouslached, cigar-smoking, gramming of rhe day wirh satirical perts, video editors, MTV, cue beelle-browed Kovacs. sketches like "The Answer Man,,. cards. X-ra1ed cable T V and an au Earlier in the month his memory " You Asked 10 See II ," and dience tha t no programmer gives was honored a1 a benefil-relrospec "Ciowdy Faire. Your Wcalhcr credit for intelJigence anymore. live for 1he Chicago Ccmer for Girl." And wilh a large! like !ha l for New Television al !he Allenon And like ma ny lelcvision shows sa1ire, he'd probably be funnier Hole!. of the era, Kovacs' programs were than ever. Critic Rober! Rosen spoke of Comedian Ernie Kovacs Kovacs as artist and cultural le gend. lrv Kupcinel briefly remin isced aboul Chicago lelevisio n in As a Marine Officer, you could be in charge of a a freshr;r.m or sophomore, ask about our under- !he 1950s. And Kovacs' widow and former Mach 2 + FI A-lBA, a vertical take-off Harrier or - graduate officer conunissioning programs. Ifyou 're a coslar, Edie Adams. flew in by heli copler 10 accepl !he. Cemer's fi rs! one of our other jets or helicopters. And you could junior, check out our graduate programs. Starting " Philo" Award for collaboration do it by the time you're 23. But it takes a special salaries are from $17,000 to $23,000. And .:>n her husband's classic video com tlr edy. conunitrnent on your part. We .------..., you can count on . . Bul !he only way ro really under stand comedy is 10 see il. Televisio n · demand leaders at all levels. f'O ~~ .J.I.Ljr going farther .. .faster . _ monitors were hooked up and two to If Jte'relooking lOra fewgood men. hqur~ of .vJ.ntage A~vacs-mania We teach you be one. you're U .l.if.1 U.la,~ ••• lived again. Kovacs was a comic of the old sighl-gag school; The 1ype of guy faster. who wasn't above Pl!lling on a go rilla suif lo gel a laugh. Bul, unlike mosl of !he comics from what's known as television'.s "Golden Age," like Jackie Gleason or Lucille Ball, Kovacs didn'L slop !here. Like Busler Kealon in !he early silent era, he used the medium crea livel y and experimemally- bul in a spontaneous, unpretemious way. Rosen wrole in a 1983 commen lary on Kovacs 1ha1 1he comedian was "commercial television's first (and some say only) video anisl." "Artist" is a term th'at critics love lo bandy aboul. There are probably sociological dissenalions out there on the artistic sign ificanc~ of !he Three S10oges; and cri1ics like !he Reader's Dave Kehr Jove 10 use words like "'mise-en-scene" and " evocatiVe" about Grade 2 de- · leclive movies from !he '50s. BUI, ir being an anist means slrelching the borders of a medium, using stylislic methods and wrap ping it all in a sense of commercial polential, then Ernie Kovacs fit 1he bill. In his keynote speech al !he lrib ute, Rosen said, "Kovacs knew· !hat audience out there was sman, tbal they could appreciate aeslhet ics, look, s1yle and CQntent." Adams believed !hat he} la1e hus band.:s assimilation of visual, liler ary &nd symbolic elements were whal sel Kovacs' work above whal she called the "ph01ographed vaudeville" comedy of the day. And incidenlally, !he man was very funny. In one segmem, he pain1s an electronic line across !he bonom of !he TV screen, "crumples" it imo his hands, then looks perple~ed as il dribbles our of his grasp like sand. Similarly, he used music from Brecht and Weil's "Threepenny Opera" sel 10 an elec1ronic sounll graph 10 separate blackout bits of ladies in balhtubs and pies splaner ing faces. PAGE 6 Columbia Chronicle Brownlee-Journalism's·muffin man Debby Vincent self defense. I used to bake muffins Lcs Brownlee. professor of jour and give them a s gifts. Then people nalism at Columbia College since would come back and say, 'oh, 1976, has been involved in a cap those were so wonderful I'd like to tivating love affair for 40 yea rs. have some more.' The next thing 1 Sound like a Harlequin knew I was baking oodles of muf Romance? Not quite. fins and giving them away, so 1 The Jove of his life that has lllgg s"tancd charging.'' cd at his heart ~o:ontinuou s ly for two Brownlee lea rned how to cook decades belongs to neither of the from his mother. After his f~ll h e r two women he married and who died when he wa~ se ven, hb mother bore hin'l four sons. Instead. the and two sis ter~ be~.:a m e the bread bewi tching mistress. who at time~ winners for the family. "I was nex t can be cruel. rcspon~iblc for steal in line a 1 12, so I had 10 slay ho me ing Brownlee's heart away is his un and do the cooking. M y entire suspecting. impressive (lO say the family can coOk. If your n~1m e i~ least), award winning career a s a Brownlee- you cook.·' journalist. Although cooking is o ne o r Brownl ee·~ many talents. he' ') bet ter known for his j ournalism bac kground. Urownlce, whose a~.:eompl1shed experience in journalism has car ned him a number of awards inducting an emmy in 1975, found out about journalism while attending New Trier High SchooL From that point \ on, he has never looked back. " I started in high school. and if I Muffins t. -.. had to do it all over again I'd have ' started in grammar school. I've had not yet fully developed. H e found write, they shouldn't be a jour been occupied on ~ a Jove affair going with it ever that a number of courses that were nalist. It's like a person signing up A book he describes a s " substan since." essen:ial to journalism students for surgery a sking if there's a Jot of tially a utobiographicaL" ~.~ As a freelance writer, Brownlee were missing from the curriculum. blood in it." "The story deals with a young But when he isn't behind a desk has written 300-400 articles. Citing the need fo r these classes, he Brownlee's sincere love for jour boy who is becoming aware of his typing away at a story, Brownlee However. his career in journal i~ m volunteered to teach them . nalism, and it could be "ailed own psychic powers. Powers that can be found behind an oven bak goes beyond working for the Brownlee's genuine fondness for nothing Jess, can be heard with give him the direction and drive to ing muffins. newspaper . Besides being a the school's journalism program every word he uses to descri be it. accomplish things even when the For those who know him well, reporter for the Ch icago Daily continues today. " Columbia does " Journalism gets in your system . cards seem to be stacked up against he's known as the "Muffin Man," News and the C hicago Defender. better than most schools. First of You've got to love it. You're not in him," he said. founder of the "Muffin Central". Brownlee has also been involved all, the man who heads the pro it for the money. It very definitely Something Brownlee, himself, a bakery located in Evans ton. with televi sion and radio. gram (Darylc Fcldmeir) is a is a labor of Jove." learned early in life as a way· of which specializes in a variety of For nine years he worked as a newspaper man who understands Throughout his career, Brownlee escaping from the ghetto. " I knew muffins. 26 to be exact, ranging television newsman for WLS-TV. the newspaper. Secondly, Colum has never regreued becoming a I had to get out. and I had to use from the standard bran muffin to Brownlee's experience as a talk bia greatly emphasizes reponing in journalist. "There have been points the resources I had, and that was the exotic chili-frankfurter muffin. show host expanded from televi its classes. And thirdly, we have where I wished I knew a lillie bit one of rhe most powerful ones." The menu a lso includes a .. meal in sion spots on WLS, WGN and professionals who are teaching the more in a certain situation, but I Brownlee admits he has been a muffin'', described as "a temp WFLD on over to radio at WLS, courses, not people who l earned have never regretted it." Not even tempted to do other things. "l'v~ ting corn or yeast muffin chock-full WIND and WBEZ. His interest in something from a book." the time he gave a live repon worked in theater, written plays, of cono salami, sweet corn and radio led him to a job managing The only real problem Brownlee crouched on the floor of the Max produced a musical comedy, which green peppers. with a soupcon of WSSD, a small radio station on the sees in the program is with some of well Street police station, to avoid I wrote and was tempted to go o n Dijon mustard." southside. Soon after, Brownlee ar the studenl s. ' 'At registration there being hit by bullets being fired the road with, but no matter where Brownlee, who has been cooking rived at Columbia. were journalism students asking me above his head. during a riot else I ha ve flirted I' always come since he was 12, got into the muffin Whe n he first embarked at Col if there was a lot of writing involv following Dr. King's assassination. back to my true love - jour business last ApriL "I started in umbia the journalism program had ed in a course. If they don' t want to These days. Brownlee's time has nalism." PH balanced Rachel Perry make-up The CPS Puzzle strenghtens skin's. natural beauty By Rh oda Anthony plaining how to apply makeup and pollen anu JOjoba maximum mois The newly-opened O.K. Phar protect skin from aging. Porter ex ture cream, and hi potency "E" mac-y/Health Food Store located in plains step by step methods of ap cellular treatment. the Illinois Center Atrium Mall, plying and wearing makeup. Porter There is mo re to l..'osmetics than 100 W. Randolph, fealllres a natu applies make-up to volunteer just Jookng good. On Today Halloween is arguably the only non-religious holiday observed for the sole purpose of having fun, and encourages everyone to indulge in a liule healthy escapism. Halloween season traditionally Film Office billboard on Rush and Ohio Streets (Chroniclc/ Robb Perea) important holiday on campuses Illinois has been the set for 160 feature films and television productio ns that spent $140 million, created 80,000 temporary jobs in ~..·umm unil ics Dressing in unusual clothing, didn't celebrate Halloween, as a lioness or a character of your o wn and generated nearly SSOO million in economic at:tivity during the lllinob painting one's face in exotic colors child or as an adult," Eames said. making - seems to have a sub- Film Office's first decade of operations, said Governor James R. and partying late into the night did " In fact, I really began enjoying conscious effect. Thompson. not begin with college students, the holiday when I went to my first " I remember when one or my "October marks the 10-ycar anniversary ol the Illinois Film Office. despite this widely held belief of college Halloween party, because very talkative 'rr-icnds made himself and in that short period filmmaking has bcl.·omc a major industry in many parents and college ad nearly everyone was made-up and up as a mime one year for a party. Illinois. In that decade, Illinois has been transformed from a State that ministrators. in costume, and we all got into our He made his entrance in silence and Hollywood knew little about and used even less to one that is now the Halloween - a centuries-old roles.'' didn't speak for a full 10 minutes. fourth largest film and television production center in the country." the holiday - has traditionally played The opportunity for a liule His make-up and act were so cffec- Governor said. an· iiilportant part in the campus healthy escapism is probably what tive that we didn't know who he "films such as 'The Blues Brothers.' 'Risky Business.' 'Ordinary Pco- social calendar. But now, with the makes Halloween celebrations so was until he identified himself." pie' and many others have played an important role in changing the advent of rock videos · and dance popular on college campuses. What or course. every Halloween par- image of Illinois and its largest city, Chicago. It's taken year> or hard ty invariably has a few guests who work o n the part of many people to bring production• to Illinois and we clubs filled with exotically made-up with the pressures of academic may insist that their usual ap- intend to keep bringing Hollywood to the Land of Lincoln." he said. creaiUres and characters, it is likely deadlines a nd work heaped upon pearance and personna require no Thompson said that for every dollar spent by the Illinois Film Office. to be celebrated on college cam students as the first semester hils embellishment. But hand these peo- S75 is brought into lllinob through wages, purchases from suppliers and puses around the country with even the half-way mark, the chance to pie a mirror and some exotic make- other production costs. more gusto, as more people get into escape into a fantasy personality up and they usually can't resist the The Film Office, a divisionuf the Department of Commerce and Com the act. becomes very attractive, indeed. temptation to indulge their im- munity Affairs, was created in October 1975 and Lucy Salengcr was " Halloween is the third most This concept exists in a lot of the aginations. especially if someone is named as its fi rst Director. a position she held until 1983 . celebrated holiday in this country," music we hear, and the musicians taking pictures or videotaping the "When I would go to Los Angeles 10 years ago, most producers didn't accord ing "to Alexandra Eames, a we see. But while most of us can't party. know a thing about Illinois and what we had to offer. Today, they come consultant for SHOWT IME , the get _away with looking like the Perhaps the best part of Hallo- to us," said Salengcr, who now works with the Film Office as a consul new fantasy cosmetic make-up kits "old" Boy George or Cyndi ween - which has always been tant. for adults. "The custom actually Lauper. at least not most of the perceived as a children's holiday- Current Film Office Director Suzy Kellcll said that in 1975 only seven started with the Druids as a time, flhlloween allows eve n the is that it allows everyone who par- productions were filmed in Illinois and spent $600.000. "This year." she religious observance and was pass most conservative among us to ticipates to become a child again. said, "there will be 30 productions spending $30 million. We've built the ed down and adapted by different show another face. Many students maY remember the best filmmaking team in the country and it's given me a greal deal or cultures.'' " You'd be surprised at the kind "good old days" of childhood personal pride to have been able to work with a Governor who supports Today, Halloween is arguably of transformation you can ex when deliberating about what to be us and with pros like Salcnger, the four film unions in Illinois and the the only non-religious holiday perience when you paint a liule glit- ror Halloween was the biggest deci- technicians and others who provide support services." observed in this country for the sole te r on your face, or completely sion or the fall season . Now, To mar k its lOth an"iversary, the Film Office brought a billboard it purpose of having fun. Perhaps alter your appearance with Hallo hopefully .... there are more placed in Los Angeles to the corner or Rush and Ohio Street' in Chicago. that is why children have enjoyed ir ween make-up and costume,., pressing decisions on our minds. The billboard, which thanks the people of Il linois for supporting fi lm- for so long .... and why adults Eames said. C hanging one's face llut on Oct. 31 we can forget making here. will stand for a nother month. can'{ resist it either. whether making up as a rock mus: them for one night and let our im- r---:.....,...------1 ul can't r~member a year when J cian, a vampire. a leopard o r aginationsrunwild. CLASSIFIED$ IMPORTANT NOTICE! YOU CAN'T EvtN Anyone interested in joinc Travel Field Opportunity. ing the Black History Com TAKE ME. 0 UT FOR Gain valuable marketing mittee should come to the .experience while earning SODA UNTIL 1 6th floor in the Wabash mol)ey. Campus represen Wednesday, Oct. CAN 5EE "THAT tative needed immediate at 3:30 p.m., in ly for spring break trip to YOUR MEDICA the Liberal Ed. Office for Florida. Call Brad Nelson meeting. Ask for Or. Glen R£CO-RDS ARE collect at (312) 858-4887. CLEAN . Graham or Stephanie Hen son. We need your sup- M-lrYWa\~ Chinese.Restaurant 531SouthWabash ' 922-1928/922-1929 e •••A. Friendly Place 11 Reasoqable Prices - ~ Carry Out and Dining PAGE 8 Columbia Chronicle _ E TERTAINME October 21, 1115 Mary Jane Girls punk funk at Vic on Hallow.een night r cmalc \OCali ~ l \ I he fvla ry Jane G •r h hring !heir fie ry b rand of f unJ... mu o;;i\.' ro M iller M uc..h: a t T he Vic, S heffield a nd Bc lmonr. on Ha lloween Nigill, Oc1. 31. fo r ' how' a1 7: .10 and 10:.10 p .m. T he ~C\ y had·g•rl q uarter. who o nce toured '' i th p u nk. fun k o;; upcr\ lar RH.· J.. Jamc\. '' no'' on ir' 0\\ 11 , making a d e but a ppearance in C h icago . Thd r firs! J.. P . Mary Jane Girls ,,n .., \H illen. p ro d w.:cd a nd arranged by Jamc.., nc11ing lhl'lll gold \ Wi ll\ and rh rcc \ llla\ h hir \ inglco;;, "Candy ,\fan. " '' Bo yc.. '' and ''All N•ghr I o ng.'' Only Fo ur You, the G1r h n c ,, c~ r unadullcralcd a nd Ulh.'Cfl \Orcd f u nJ.. and roll I .P . ''<'~ ' ai\O d eveloped um kr rh~· d!rc,,:l ion o f Jamc' :l nd ft.•a rmc' riH.'Ir t.·u rrcnl To p 10 hll " I n ~ I ) llo u, c." l o ~H:romm odall: t hc <.~ t a· guc\1\ .1 da n ~.:c floo r ,,jJJ he Of)c n d irc\.:l ly in f ro nt of the ' "' ~l· on the m ain floo r . I il:kct\ arc o n \ ale at l"id.ccr o n outkl'l. the V k- ho\ off1 cc o r hy phone f ro m f <.· k tron at X5J.J6J6. LW TW LABEL woe 2 I GO WEST I Eye to Eye CHR II 4 2 O .M .D ./ So In Love A&M 14 3 3 OINGO BOINGO I Weird Sc ience MCA 13 6 4 TRAMAINE I Fall Down A&M 8 5 5 VIKKI LOVE I Stop Playing On Me 4TH 8 7 6 M IAMI SOUND MACHINE I Conga EPI 8 10 7 DEAD OR ALIVE I Lover Come Back EPI 14 To Me 12 8 PRINCESS I Say I'm Your #I NEX 6 14 9 MAGAZINE 60 I Don Quichottc IMP 4 I I 10 NOLAN THOMAS I Too White MIR 8 16 II THE FLIRTS I You & Me CBS 5 13 12 T HE FAMILY I High Fashion WB 8 8 I 3 LAID BACK I One Life S IR 8 15 14 JOHN ROCCA I My Wo rld Is Empty IM P 6 19 15 SHIELA E. I A Love Bizarre WB 4 22 16 THE JETS I Curiosily MCA 4 9 17 ABC I Vanity Kills MER 14 21 18 KAJ A I Shouldn't Do That EMI 6 17 19 FEELABEELIA I Feel h WB 8 2 3 20 JANICE CHRISTIE I One Love SUP 6 24 2 1 ALISHA I Baby Talk VAN 4 2 8 22 C HEYN E I Private Joy MCA 2 2 7 23 JEFF TYZIK I Swec1 Surrender POL 5 D 24 BALTIMORA I Tarzan Boy MAN 2 18 25 ROBEY I Killer Instinct CBS II 20 26 SEQUAL i ll's Not Too La1e JOE II 30 27 THOMPSON 1WINS I Don' l Mess ARI 3 Wi1h Doctor Dream 29 28 NEW O RDER I Sub-Culture QWE 2 6 29 THE ADVENTURES I Se nd My Hcan CHR 4 D 30 STING I Love Is The Seventh Wave A&M 2 ADDS: A-HA I Train Of Thought S IR THE CONCEPT I Mr. DJ TUC O VS I Crime s Of Passio n C BS SIMPLE MIN DS I Alive & Kicking A&lv1, S PACE MONKEY I Come To Me MCA W CRX 88. 1 FM -- THE SOURCE PLA YLIST FOR THE WEEK ENDING: 10/26/ 85 PROGRAM DIRECTOR: JEFF KAPUGI M USIC DIRECTOR: ROB WAGMAN PHONE: (312) 663- 1693 CPS Puzzle Solution GRAPHICSCARTOONsr__:,p /\PH ICSCARTOONSGRAPHICSC ARTOONSGRAPHICSCARTOON 0 0 THE FACT 0~ T HE MATTER IS IHAT 1 HAVE NOTHlNG TO DO • ~ Columbia Chronicle ERTAINMENT October 28, 1985 PAGE 9 ·The tale of the Columbia Killer By Rudy M. Vorkapic Deep in the lower eschelons of Columbia College, a mad-ma n stalked and, presumably, emerged in the dark of night 10 prey on un suspe.:ting students, staff and ad ministrators. Or so goes the tale of the Co lum bia KiJier. The story, passed down from Chronicle editor to Chro nicle edi tor for generations, says that an ugly mongoloid still may inhabit some part of the school. Several years ago, members of several ' departments at Columbia mysteriously began to disappear after working very late at the school. It is, of course, diffic ult to confirm these reports as college ad ministrators are very hesitant to discus" rhem . Fiction In fact , strange sounds can o ften· be heard in the student lo unges of the Main Building la te at night. The story, as it wa s to ld to me by a previous editor, involves a fo rmer student who was shunned by fellow The kiJier was last seen going through the door above ... students, as well as the rest o f the Columbia community, because he a school organizatio n to help him more people like himself O\ cr thoroughly enjoyed the school's self become more like other people, there. Add-Drop week. Then the student j ust d ropped but the school had n6 o rganizatio ns The student, who's name has out o f sight. to join. long since been forgotten, is said to H e was no t to be found at his Reportedly, the student's break- ... and then down this stairway ... have "nipped" from all of the home nor at any of his classes for harassment his fellow students ing point came about when he was weeks. The police were called in to whaled upon him. asked to trans fer to Roosevelt Uni help, but only a few useless leads He supposedly a ttempted to join versity. He was told that there were were found. Ho v.•cvcr. some janitors. security A highly placed ad ministraw r gua rds a nd students. supposedly re- who wished to remain a nonymous cognized the saudent from a pic- sa id ... h was awful. Every week a ture tha t was passed around the few students would just d isa ppea r. school, d ucking im o the door lead- Gone. vanished, tha t'' it, zilch. ing to the basement of the Ma in great big zero's ... ! " Building. O ne student went so fa r As fa r as any o ne can tell ... they to say tha t he stamped his pa rking were m urde red . tic ket late one night. The students fingerprints were It is said tha t the thought o f found thro ughout the basement. going to Rooscveh forced him into . Po lice continua ll y searched a nd 'To this day, none of the students that disappeared have been found. Not a shoe, shirt, handkerchief, scarf or toe around' seclusion in the decpe:,t burroug h ~ fo und uothing. There a rc ::,till of Colui!Jbia. varied reports from people with Then, at a bout this same time business in the basement of the many xears ago, students began to Main Building tha t there is a disappear. · strange fccling ... o ne of being First, a student fro m the Science watched . department .. no one really missed To this day, no ne o f the students bim. Next, students fro m Photo- tha t disappeared ha ve been fo und. English, Journalism , An, Not a shoe, shin : handkerchief, · Television etc ... They scarf or toe aro und. to disappear. There were, And that is the story o f the Co- None to be heard from lumbia Killer. Perhaps la ter, after some rest, I'lltell you why the top three floo rs in the Wabash Building are closed ! PAGE 10 Columbia Chronicle October 28, 1985 . Faust time may be up This season will decide field, but he couldn' t. The "<"" • ___ By Marty Walsh lost confidence in him and cventu You hate to be the last one in on ally themselves and it sh_ows. a witch hunt but sin~.:c Halloween is Remember, the time:, when right around the corner I don't feel Notre Dame player · made a grea so bad. I'm talking about Notre · play? He ran o ff the the field to th· Dame foot ball and soon to be sidelines and Faust grabbed him i1 former head coach Gerry Fausl. There has been a lot of specula hb exited state he srreamcd at th player to >ay a "hail Mary." Th tion the past five years of the N01n: wnfu>cd player looked at him lik· Dame campus. "why aren't we he wa~ green and walked away. winning any foOl ba ll game!\. Didn't Why >hould the player have God make Notre Dame #I"! ~ ay a "hail Mary"'! Mary didn' Well the fact is God ha' nothing help him make the play. It was th\ to do wi'fh winning or losing foot of he spent i1 ball games, as Faust found out the rho1.1~and~ hour ~ pnu-til.'t: tha t enabled him to d1 hard way. what he did. This was not an isolat .. The holy rolling Faust will lose ed l.'3SC. \ his'job, if he hasn't lost it by th e The Notre Dame team s go time this is printed for a number of chun.:h before their games they ar. \ \ reasons. First off. hb record stinks. subjected to ''insperationa and it should. . speeches by variou!) rel igious fig \ There is little doubt that Notre urcs to play up to tht:ir pot porcn Dame has the best footbalhplayers in the country. They come from all tial. ·• There is this mystique a bow over to play for th e "fighting Notre Dame and God. Irish." So the problem must be the Faust is a very religiou~ pcrsor. coaching. which is fine as long as it is kept ir Faust, who had an ou tstanding per~pective. To nwch of anythin!' record at Moeller High School i1> good or bad has negative side cf. Cincinnati, forgot to forget he fccts. wasn't coac.:hing high school foot He tried to push his beliefs on hi! ba ll when he wem to Notre Dam e: . players and it j ust l..'an't be done He is dealing with men. 1101 There is a big difference between a boys. • .16-year-old and a 20-year-old ath Maybe he just jumped into a sit· lete. uation that was over his head. Maybe he wasn't as good a coa,.-h The older you get the more likely as everybody thought he was. one is to question certain theories Maybe he ~hould have spe 111 tinll and philosophies. A 16-year-old going through I he ranks like t:very· athlete is more gullible. If coal.'h a one else in hi~ profession doc!). tells him something, he'll bclic\e Maybe he >hould listen to his""' the l.'Oa":h. ha l fb~~t.: ~ Allen Pikctt who 'aitl be· Faust thought he ~:oul d gt:t away fore the sca~on started I hal , "H.c;~J. with telling his player~ how to run it.\. cow be a cold _,mack in I he their lives on and off the football fa"·c. ·· Students ·form hockey league ":-· .,. Continued from page 12 sports team. And the game is the games everyone is for hjmse)f, Bulls ... • , By Crystal Green Chexx Hockey. said Perea. · points a game last year. but is a the bench. Banks played for AI beck" , .. and. Jacqueline Jones The game began in the student LeZ:uc;;~:~:!~~:t~~::n week rebounder and defender. in San Antonio and a lthmi'gh not The t)Yo players wait intently for lounge last year when Bob Cravens dent Affairs, John Moore's At power forward is veteran an outstanding shooter, he is a the face-off from center. started a team of eight to hold a to make sure the game ·is David Greenwood, who unlike capable replacement at small" for- The puck is released and the tournament. fairly and to distribut~ the Woolridge is an excellent re ward. game i ~ off. The league consists of eight Co- at the end of the season. bounder and defender, but can't In the middle the Bulls have their There is no stadium. There won't lumbia students, divided into two "The players are very involved shoot consistently from further biggest hole. Center Dave Corzine be any kicking, scratching or bit- divisions - the Canadians and the the league," said Moore. than five feet from the basket. (6-11) is slow-footed and fails to ing; at ieast not with a hockey stick. Americans. Each player spends aneast Greenwood's name has been in produce much offense. Defensively No one will lose teeth or receive a " We limited the season to the · practicing on the Chexx volved in several trade rumor~ and he can hold his own, but is more black eye. eight players because we are sure game and it cost them $10 should.he be deft, number one draft suited to be a ba10k -up than a Yet, the enthusiasm of the that they will finish it," said one of . through our the season," choice Charles Oakley and third starter. players will be just as loud. A~d. the players Robb Perea. Perea. year man Sidney Green will com Behind Corzine is Jawann the language just as strong. In the Canadian Division the The team has a 40 game pete for the vacant power forward position. Oldham. Oldham is a super shot This game will be taken just as players include, Mike Hult, Perea, and three of the players will blocker and a poor shooter. serious as if the players were gliding David Morse and Mike King. trophies. Oakley is a rugged rebounder • who could becvme a star player if That seems to be h t~e Bulls' on skates, having physical con- The American Division consiSI The top two players in each toughest problem. Wtt t e excep- tact. sions will go to the playoffs at he improves his offensive game. tion, of Jordan, there isn' t one What's all the excitement of Cravens, Rusty Silbur, Manny end of he season. The games Green had shown flashes of player who can excel at both ends about? Belgrad and Greg Pryor. played at random whenever brillance in the exhibition season of the court. In spite of this, the players are-in the lounge. and could seriously enhance the Bulls did get to the playoffs last L~~~::.:,:...:;,:;::.::~~.:.:.::,:!.!,.~:.,::..,__...,::.;,..:;,:;..::;:;,;,:.:;;;::::.;;;,;;,;;,;,:..;;,;;;,;;;::;,...;._; ______..;;, ___ ... Bulls' playoff hopes if he can keep year. his game together both offensively And they might get there again. and defensively. However, if they do, they probably Newcomer Gene Banks will pro won't get very far. Just like la st vide the Bulls with e.•perience off year. WIU basketball preview MACOMB, Ill. - Jack Mar year. Reed averaged ~ .5 potttts last genthaler has been the Western Illi year and was the team's number nois University head basketball two man on bo th assiM~ and stea ls. coach for eight year> and for the The o ther/\ make-up a trio of junior first time, si nce hi., very fir ~ t W IU college tran,fc" headed by the re M:a~o n , he i ~ concerned about a turning top ~cu rer from a year ago, " Jack of experience'' facing hi ., CJth Cedric Wrighl who averaged tJ .6 Lcalhcrncck \Cal\on. point\ per ga 111 c aud add1.·d 4.3 rc "Going into rhi\ ~cal\o n we won't bounlh- hc' o.; ()feet 7 indiCt\. It ap have a \ingle player who ha~ hectf"" pear., thai 6- foot-6 S1.·ort M rCant :-. in our program for a full fo ur will have 1hc 'in., ilk tral.' k' a\ year.,," ~aid rhc cottch who will Wrighr ·., rohort at I he forw:~rd po carry a J33 -IJ4 Lea therneck record ~ it io n \ . M~.: Caut~ avcrag1.·d 7.X Jlllo what he har-. called "our mo.\t poinh and 4 . ~ r 1.·hou nd ~ during a <:haJJcnging 'iCa r-. on." 14- 14 \c:l \011 lol\t year- he wa' a ·r here were ro be four' ~ic nior\ ou \ l<.lfl cr on 1.1 oc ..· :•, infl\ . lll1.· only the WHJ roMer, hut rwu-ye;tr Man ot her \cuior play.._., with a 'iguiri lllg guard IJ•ryl l< ccd, who ""' r aur ~lftlOUill of playmg tinu: j, played iu H3 career ~:1111 e\, N ll ~ gu;ud D wayuc l'rc.,.,wood who ap '"'"cd • brokcu hamJ this Jail aud pct~rcd in J H ga 1n ch und wa~ n will, lll itll proh .,· _' By Rudy M. Vo rkapic A couple of Jones (or b it Joan's) were the biggest winners of last Sunday's America's Marathon Chicago. Steve Jones, the 30-year-old Royal Air Force technician from Wales, who set a world record here last year, came within one second of again capturing the world record in Chicago. Jones time of 2:07. I 3 was only a se A' the lim: ~ 01 nt111l\.'r" tro.l\ckd du"n Clar~ '-,tn.'l.'t ;uu.J l.'\l'lltuall} do'' n the l a~l.'l runt .111d throughout nnll"h of thl: \.· 11~. hundrl.'d' ol thou 'and' of \pc~.:wtur' 1111 \.'d the \ tll'l'h 111 all!i..:iration of th l' runnL'r\. l'l·o· pk chccr~,·d ' trangl'r' a ' thl') ra,,~,·d for thl' \llllpk ll'i.l\011 that the~ d~,·. ~cnl.'d it. In C'hutat0\\11, ( 'h1ne'l' dragon dai1\.'Cr\ paraded o n the ~id e\\~dh; In Greek tO\\ n, patn.>ll "' yelled "Opaa!" 10 the pa ...... ing run ncr.., . The "iopcc tatol' ~ce m ingly in· 'pircd the runner, , and thl.' runner' in ~p ircd th..: throng\ o f !'IPC'-'ta tor.., that lined their \\3}' 10 the finbh . In the end. one man emerged from the cro"d to finbh all alo ne. One man of a ~ca of 12.000 other men. women. children. blal·k .... whites and hi s panic ~. A melting pot The runners pass the intersection of Michigan and Wacker. with one ~:ommon goal: 10 finish. While there were two cclc:brated Photos by Robb Perea and de!,crving c hampion~ in the per!)ons of Steve Jone!) and Joan Everyone that ran the race was a Benoit, the other champion~ a rc winner. those who ~ impl y ran in the race and gave their all to fin ish . Bulls future looks bright By Greg Candield Considering it is more difficuh 10 consistently as well a !-t handle the miss lhe NBA playoffs than 10 ball a nd although they have 'ome make the NBA playoffs, there is a talented forwards, they arc one good change the Chicago Bu lls will dimensional. They ei ther rebound show up in the league's posr season or they score. For awhile the party for the second party for lhe Bulls 1hough1 they had the guard second consecutive year. p o~ition .;;ettlcd with Rookie o f the Buy don't hold your breath. yea r M ichael Jordan starting in the Despite lhc facl 16 of lhc 23 teams backcourt with Quintin Dailey, buy qualify for the playoffs, the Bulls Bailey recently revealed he ha• yc1 could atw be one or lhc unlucky 10 beat his drug problem and has seven forced 10 follow the action entered a rehabilitation center. from their living room•. AI lhis Thai pushed new Bull Kyle poinl il is jus1100 hard 10 Ie ll. Macey imo the ~aart in g line-up. The Bulls a rc a team in transi Macey is a steady player. bul can't tion. Stan Albeck replaces Kev in supply the offensive punch of Loughery as coach, Jerry Krause Dailey. The Bulls kn ow il and a1 replaces Rod Thorn as vice presi press time were trying complete a dent :tf operations a nd Jerry deal that would bring San An Rcinsdorf is in his fi rst sca~o n as tonio's George "lee Man·· Gervin owner and team president . 10 C hicago. There is only o ne certainly. The Ailhough Gervin is in Bulls arc nol contenders for the twilight of his career, he averaged Central Division champio nship. If 21. 2 points per game last year a nd they make the playoffs. they will would al least, force opposing make it as one of the last qualiFiers defenses to concentrate on stopping and be matched against an Eastern someone besides the spectacular Conference powerhouse s uch as; Jordan. wh o a veraged 28.2 poinl Bosto n, Philadephia or M ilwaukee. per ga me. The Bulls problems arc many. AI small forward the Bulls have Thoy haven't had a true center one o f the league's premiere dunk since Anis Gilmore was traded to artis t s Orlando W oolridge . San A ntonio three years ago. They Woolridge averaged more than 20 lack a point guard who can shoot Continued on page 10 The Blue Demons could win-in '85 By Marty Walsh out if the Blue Demons expect t o have the siLe and talent to come off ect is scven-foor cemer James Joey Meyer might be a lillie more the bench in short relief. vocal with the players a nd referees The great thing about spons is improve in last yea rs 19- 10 record. Ham by from Elgin. Hamby will Ke vin H olmes returns at for Sophomore Marvin Woods and this season. II could make a dir there is always a second c ha_ncc~ redshin lhis year. If Hamby is 10 next game next week, next season. ward. The 6-8 senior may be the freshman Stanley llrundy could survive he mus1 put on weight and ference in the way his team plays . . The DePaul Blue Demons basket best all-round athlete on the team . play a role in the Blue Demon's fu gain a beuer understanding or fun The Blue Demons have lhe right ball team has this 10 be thankful for Lacking the long OLII sidc ~hoi. rure. damemals. Hopefully the year of ingrediems. bul can they gel the 1ha1. Holme; is usually deadly inside 15 The coaching staff's newest proj- practice will provide this. proper mix. Last year, the Blue Demons reel. didn't quite Jive up to their pre-sea The s trongc~ t player on the team son number one ranking. I n all is 6-9 senior Many Embry. Embry honesty they didn't come close. ~nows how to u ~e his 250 pounds to There were a lot of "excuses," such mu::.clc offe n ~ ivc.: and defcn~ivr re as a new coach, pressure, loss of bounds. Look for Embr y ' ~ point'i What was Howser thinking? old coach, etc. per game average 10 jump by five This year should be differenl. or six poi 111 ~ thi~ year bc~o:au!>C of For o ne, last years new coach is this the new guard. Probably the biggest mystery in stamp o u1 the spark or what be- order his pitcher 10 imenrionally year's old coach . Tony Jackso n will get f irst ~hot the 1985 World Series. other than The people who didn '1 wam 10 at the guard position. Hi ~ out~ide came the fire. walk Oliver a nd eliminate the hii Ihe facl I hal I he Kansas C ity Royals be there, Lawrence West and shot has improved as well a~ hb dc Whal do you think all of those ler's lcfly-righly advanrage. made past Toro nto. is that of " The Randy Petrus, arc gone. There is fen !>c. Ja ck~on will probably ha ve a nothing bul high hope< rn the De new back court partner in the form Quisenberry Decision" of Game Howser, nol unlike lhe C ubs 2. Locl