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Protection laws for AIDS victims face lengthy court process

ChUIChill (R-Antioch) would ex­ Park Ridge), Ron Stephens (R­ By Molly Miller pand the law to allow paramedics Collinsville), Edward Pelka (R­ to request tl)at patients be given Plainfield) and Michael J. Tate AIDS tests without their consent. · · (R-Decatur), is currently before SPRINGFIELD, II. -- The Il­ The bill is under the consideration the House Human Services Com­ linois General Assembly's 1987 of the House Human Services mittee. passage of the AIDS Confiden­ Committee. Pullen and Churchiii are also tiality Act, one of the.most com­ Another House bill, with a long sponsoring legislation which prehensive laws in the nation list of republican sponsors, would would require that prisoners be regarding AIDS testing, has done add law enforcement officers to tested for AIDS upon their little to quell the largely partisan Ouonicle/Carla Jones the list of individuals who may release. The biii would require legislative debate over protection request AIDS tests for persons disclosure of positive test results Research librarian Paula Epatel,; said the library has Invested more of individual liberties vs. protec­ than $1,000 on AIDS Information for students' use for the discussions who have not given their consent. to the prisoners' spouses. Reps. and more Ia available in the library. tion of the public from disease. The bill states that written con­ Ralph C. Capparelli (D-Chicago) A number of bills are currently sent for the test would not be re­ and Thomas W. Ewing (R-Pon­ being considered by the state quired in the event that an officer tiac) are also sponsors of the biii. legislature which would amend "Wizard" pro~otes is involved in "direct skin or Chicago democratic senators the act. Some of the bills would mucous membrane contact with expand the testing privileges of are fighting the efforts to expand ~ bloOd or bodily fluids of an health care providers while o!flers AIDS testing without consent by individual, which may transmit introduction of a bill which would AIDS Awareness would require physicians to ob­ HIV or another causative agent of require all health-care providers tain written consent from patients AIDS." to obtain written permission from By Chris Langrill The company was founded in prior to administering a test· for The legislation would authorize their patients in order to ad- 1987 and got its start in a Univer­ -· the-Hl¥-->'.irust- ---- '- ~ ·discJosure'ofihe restresuli'S to ihe miniSter A:rDs iesis~ · · - ·· Tiie "Wizard of Aids-;"'ainilsi­ sity o1 Iowa's directing class. Under present laws, physicians officer involved. The bill, which The bill, sponsored by Chicago cal comedy based on the olassic They have performed for may test individuals for AIDS is being spo.nsored by repre­ democratic Senators Dawn Clark tale "The Wizard of Oz," will be thousands of people throughout without their permission. A bill sentatives Timothy V. Johnson featured twice April 5 at Colum­ the Midwest since. sponsored by Rep. Robert W. (R-Urbana), Penny Pullen (R- Continued on page 3 bia as part of AIDS Awareness, Paula Epstein, library re­ Week. searcher and committee member The first performance will held of AIDS Awareness Week's staff, South Side legends bring at the II th Street Theater New said that she thinks the musical Studio/Basement and wiJI run comedy is both informative and from I p.m. to 2 p.m. The second entertaining, and therefore will be to Wabash Avenue performance will be held in the a vital part of the week. By Matthew Kissane Ferguson Theater from 6:30 p.m. to8 p.m. Epstein said, "i went to one of Blues legend and Muddy The second performance will the performances and I felt it was Waters disciple will include a question and answer done very well. It was done in a open a club one.block south of the session with the performers about cute way. And I thought it was Wabash building, providing op­ AIDS. something that could be related to portunities for interns, talent and The show will be presented by on campus. workers. as well as enhancing the the AIDS Educational Theatre, a The company comprises legacy of . not-for-profit touring theater theater artists who have been The lower-class grit of Chicago company based in Chicago. Blues will combine with what a Continued on page 3 former Columbia career coun­ selor and current national music scout calls "a sharp, classy at­ titude" when Buddy Guy's Blues Legends opens in June. The Discussions gear up lounge, considered to be the By Anne Marie Obiala ¥onday,May 1 in the Ferguson largest blues house in the city by Theater, Rosemarie Guiiey, square footage, is in the building A compllation of infOI'lTIIlli ve director of media relations at the that now houses the Blue Star Inn, discussions and entertainment Chicago Tnmsit Authority, will 754 Wabash. s. Blues-fans may soon have a corner In the South loop of their own when will comprise AIDS Awareness moderate a five-person panel "It's going to be good for the Buddy Guy opens his lounge •t Wabash Avenue and Polk Street. Week activities, May 1 through which will include: Linda Boyd, blues world to have a sharp, clas­ MayS. coordinator of support managers sy attitude," former Career Ser­ in Chicago [at Guy's now-defunct positions, but the jobs are open." As a result of effor.ts by the for the AIDS prevention service vices counselor Mortica Weber Checkerboard Lounge]," Guy "There's going to be a recruit­ AIDS program committee, com· . at Cook County Hospital, depart­ Grayless said. said. ' ment for eligible interns, bar­ posed of atudents, -faculty and ment of Retrovirology; John : "I wanted to keep it in Guy and his manager, Marty tenders and waiters," Grayl ess chairperson Dr. Zafra Lerman, Hammel, AIDS project director Chicago, • Guy said in a telephone Salzman, are open to various . said. "Students should contact this is the second annual AIDS of the ACLU; Dr. Owles Mack­ interview. "It belongs in forms of music, though the club Marylin Comer [in the Career Awareness Week at Columbia. ay, director of program develop­ Chicago." will primarily feature blues. Services Office]." Blue buttons have been dis­ ment at the NatiooallNtitl.ut of Guy said that since the Rock 'n' Salzman contacted Grayless in Technicians, stage manage­ tributed to alert Students of the Health; Shirley Madice, cllait· Roll Hall of Fame was opened in the Career Services Office for in­ ment, lighting and audio en­ .week and the library will supply person of the Dance Department; Cleveland, blues' place should be terns. gineers are needed. informational brochures at each Dr. . Steven Brasch, a physician at in Chicago. "I expect to talk to two to three "Salzman will be offering of the events. More are available Columbus and Illinois Ma3onic • "During the heydays of Muddy people each semester about inter­ remuneration tentative toward for student use in the library. bospitals; and a person with Waters, the How lin' Wolf, Sonny nships: Salzman said. "I'm also tuition," Gray less said. An event is scheduled for every AIDS, Boy [Williamson] and the others, looking for barmaids, not that the day of this week. it was the greatest feeling playing school prepares people for such Continued on page 6 AIDS 11pdate and perspective . ' Corillllled Oll pag. 7 Pa9e 2 Columbta cnrontcle May 1, 1989 Local Events Teacher pens brothel novel Tuesday, May 2 959 W. Belmont, 10:30 p.m. The Bailiwick Theatre, 3212 N. Tickets $5. By Kelly Fox Broadway, presents its first Moe Tucker with Half Japanese Director's Festival with a 50- and Blue Hippos perform at the Peter Tui!Chi, a part-time minute play, "Bandits," by Cabaret Metro, 3730 N. Clark, at English Department teacher will Pamela Cuming, directed by 11 p.m. Tickets $6 in advance and have his first published book Michael Hick. For more informa­ at the door. Presented with relt;ased this summer. tion call883-1090. WNUR 89.3 FM and WHPK 88.5 Turchi's book, The Girls Next VVednesday,MayJ FM. Door, is a comic fiction novel American Music Club, Zulus, Saturday, May 6 . based in Baltimore in 1963. and Flytrap will perform at Columbia's own Material Issue "It's supposed to be a comic Cabaret Metro, 3730 N. Clark, at' will perform at Cabaret Metro, novel," he said. "Occasionally · I 0 p.m. Tickets $4 in advance and 3730 N. Clark, with Tommy people read it and laugh." at the door. 21 and over. Keene. 11 p.m. show. Tickets $6 Friday, MayS The book is about a family in advance and at the door. 21 and Peter Turchi hopes hla next two book& won't take up to seven years to An ~ibition by Chicago artist over only. Jiving in a conservative neighbor­ Betty Ann Mocek will be at Rush hood next to a whore house. It is tintah aa did hla r~tly released novel. . · Presbyterian SL Luke's Medical Opening of "Among the May: narrated by one of the children in door to a whore house," he said. newspaper. Along with teachiiig Center, 1650 W. Harrison SL, 4th Photographs by Jus tin Kerr" at the the family. Ironically, all of the "The women usually kept to part-time at Columbia, he also floor atrium through May 7. Ad­ Field Museum, Roosevelt Road at children are named after the 1927 · themselves, except one day my teaches classes at DePaul Univer- mission free, open to public. II Lake Shore Drive. Noon to 5 p.m. New York Yankees starting line­ father was having trouble with a sity andDuPageCommunityCol- a.m. to 7 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on up. car trailer in front of the house. A lege. Columbia's own "Daddy 0'" weekends. Exhibit is free with Turchi gathered his plot from few came out and offered to help. Currently he is writing two will be at the Avalon Niteclub, regular museum admission. My father found it a bit embar­ a similar incident which hap­ other books. One is a collection of pened ,to his parents. He appeared rassinl(." short stories and the other is about amused as he recalled a story his Turchi went to Washington two rape victims, one male and Career.Opportunities father once told him. State University in Maryland and one female. He hopes neither will You are the wind beneath my wings. "My parents were married for the University of Arizona where take seven years to write as did -- Gary Morris a shqn time when they lived next he worked on his ·collel(e The Girls_Next Door. Monica Weber Grayless, through her column, advise and general hard wort, has helped students break into the professional world and has helped them cope with difficulties students often encounter when Student adds voice to pro-choice they spread their wings. major setbacks in day care and Grayless, like all of us, continues to grow and take on new challen­ By Elizabeth Roller rights of others is not unfamiliar· ges, walk towards new horizons and spread her own professional adoption," New said. "If the laws to N'ew, who doe/volunteer work wings. For more than a decade women differ from state to state, women for Rape Victims Advocates, a But the wind is about to carry her in a different direction, and return have had the constitutional right will end up crossing state lines iO crisis intervention program, as her concentration to Dress Rehearsals, Ltd. of which she is owner and to choose whether or not to have get an abortion--creating a wei! as the Epilepsy Foundation president Grayless will challenge her abilities in different areas of an abortion. Now, that right is criminal element to the whole of Greater Chicago. endeavor and concentrate in a field of professionals students work to being challenged and Jessica New situation. Women shouldn'thave Fran Pizzo, a cO-worker at the enter. is taking a stance. to feel like criminals for choosing Epilepsy Foundation and fellow The Chronicle thanks her for all her efforts and wishes to welcome abortion." student said, "Jessica is diligent Janice Galloway, who will replace Grayless as writer of the Career "I don't believe that it's the Although the restriction of and determined concerning her Opportunities column. Galloway is an alumna of Columbia and was a government'splace to step into an abortion remains a possibility, work. She. goes beyond her as- writer and producer for Telaction. Welcome, Janice. area that is as private and sacred New believes that the march signed duties." ' to a woman as abortion," New, a New's conscientious attitude pro-{)hoice activist and television in th~ :organizations has al­ : • . student at Columbia said. "I lowed her to participate and view A~e~~~~~1i~~- believe the woman has the right to changes in the government's choose." WE'RE FIGHTING FOR treatment of rape and epilepsy YOJR LIFE New joined 300,000 others in victims. Washington to oppose a Missouri "We have made monumental case which threatens to overturn changes in the way government Columbia Chronicle the 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision, looks at these groups by voicing 600 5. Michigan Ave. giving women the right to choose our opinions," she explained. Main Bldg. B-106 abortion. Chicago, IL 60605 Among the governmental Editor-In -Chief Andrew Scholberg, assis-' changes N'ew has seen in the last Mal/hew Kissane tant director for the Pro-Life Ac­ six months, are fmancial assis­ Managing Editor Anne Marie Obia/a tion League, disagrees with New JeaalcaNew tance to the disabled and help Senior Editor Szlsan Tengesda/ and believes .a reversal of the helped in clarifying the ideas of groups for the victims of rape. News Editor Carla Jones decision has been long overdue. the pro-choice activists. "Women have the wrong at­ "They're not big changes,.but Editoriol Page Editor "The most important factor Allison Mohr titude if they think that killing things are turning around. We that came out of the march was the Arts Er:Uor children is a sacred or coveted need to work harder on changing Mitchflw·st fact that we are not pro-abortion. Sports Editor right," he said. the laws," she said."If you can't TimBtown No one wants to have an abortion. give money, give your time to or­ Photo Editor G. Joseph Guichard I( the decision is reversed, But we stressed that the decision ganizations you believe in," she Copy Editor Karen Brody New said that many women should be left up to the woman," advises. "What we do now 'will Advertising Manager would be devastated. she reiterated. determine our future and I want to Mark Coronado "If it passes it will be like tum· Struggling with the govern­ take part in deciding what my fu­ Editorial Cartoonist Ian Weaver ing the clocks back. It will create ment in order to recognize the ture will be." Photo Assistant Julielie Marshall Advisor KenSmik/e Earn and learn program helps students

By Mary Gardner evaluation determination of a is one of the largest technical en­ , ...... F ...o.x _ Mary Russell Gardner Joseph Gilleran Douglas Holt student's skills is lengthy." gineering firms in the country. Jackson Joe Kristufek Christopher Lang rill The Can Do It temporary agen­ Prospective applicants should Corporate headquarters is l5>Cated cy, better known as CD! is look­ prepare themselves for a lengthy in Pennsylvania with 131 offices Shari L. Mannery Elizabeth Roller Mary Stockover Stuart Sudak introduction of CD I. An introduc­ nationwide. CDI speCializes in pt~~p/u~nie Wood ing for serious-minded college students interested in earning as tion of the qompany on video tape providing office, marketing and they learn. takes about 15 minutes, and then light industrial temporary ser­ CDI has introduced a program the actual processing/evaluation vices. Phillips Margaret Norton Laura Byes Amy Ludwig named Student Temporary stage before placement in a job "We also have the assistance Castongia Kerst in Hagg Jill Dolan Julielle Mars!ral: Employment Program or STEP-I. can happen. needed to help an individual return back to the job mari:et with Dyke Jason Ellsworth Abby Ward STEP-I is a pilot program in the John Ozbourn, district Chicago area. It is geared toward manager said, "One should not skills that are in demand for The Columbia Chronic/• it !he official ttudent-run newspaper College. college students who want to expect to walk in and be done in today'sjobs," Ozboum said. ia publlthed weekly 2ttimea lhrou&houtthe achoot year and releued every Monday. work during their summer breaks. 30 minutes. We try to examine all When asked about possibility This program will be in effect of the students' skills so that we of placing Columbia students in Views upreued in .th.ia new1papcr are not neceuarily those of the advisor or lhe can match you with the best posi­ summer employment that coin­ collej.O. until September. According to Jaril Brandt, ser­ tion you qualify for, which also cides with their field of study, Oz­ All opinJoru m"l'"' for publication thoutd be oentto lhe Chronicle in lhe form of vice coordinator for the Chicago determines the pay scale, as well." boum said that would probably be a typcwrium l<:U.:r• w·lhe~lwr. office, "The processing and According to Ozbourn, "CD! unlikely. May 1. 19129 Co1umb1a Chron1cle Page 3 Bon Jovi Winners Prescription for employment: Take one dose of reality By Mary Gardner According to Gray, the objec­ respective disciplines. Theatre, tive of WQRF-TV 39 was to ex­ music and dance students are looking for temporary work so The Career Fair made its debut pand its resume files of applicants that they can apply their trade. in a very formal atmosphere to for future job considerations. Marketing, public relation and ad­ more than 200 students of Colum­ Gray indicated that they left Columbia's Career Fair with vertising students are looking for bia College on March I, 1989 at about 100 resumes that will be the traditional types of jobs and the Congress Hotel on Michigan kept on ftle. Ave. This event was in the setting then you have the liberal educa­ tion students who are thinkinr, of of white linen table cloths, a for­ Dr. Catherine McGovern, grad school and this is the reason mal registration process and at a director of Career Services, that some of the e~ployers were hotel instead ofa hall for purposes stated, "The difference between · uniquely chosen. of setting a certain tone to Career Career Fair and a Job Fair is that Fair. we can bring in the professional Grayless talked about under­ organizations. This allows the "Information is power. standing the dynamics of your art students an opportunity to talk to Without it you ar~ powerless, no and the importance of being able these people about trends in the matter who you are," Monica to develop it and maintain a Grayle8s of the Career Services field and then along side the professionals is the employer of paycheck at the same time. Ac­ Department said. "Career Fair cor_ding to Grayless, one must be was to be an orientation to reality, that profession talking about job the way the real world functions." possibilities." able to work with a schedule of flexibility. Despite a large turnout, Robb Claudia Delestowicz, a board Gray, Jr., vice-presi

Protection laws By Mark Farano

before the House Human Services The signs planted in the front Continued from page 1 Commit1ee. lawn proclaimed that the church Pullen says the Democratic was a "Nuclear Free Zone." sponsors of this bill put civil But inside, Morena Marisco­ Netsch, Margaret Smith, William . Anderson, a Commonwealth rights ahead of people's physical A. Marovitz and Howard B. Edison marketing engineer, said Brookins, has passed out of com­ well-being. Levin, on the other hand, views republican efforts to "We are very much committed to mit1ee but must go before the full nuclear power. We believe expand mandatory, AIDS testing Seniue twice more before it can be nuclear power is one of the safest sent to the House. The same bill, with no consent as repressive. As the spring legislative session con· and most cost effective ways of bowever, has beenintroduced in producing energy." tinues, the lawmakers continue the House by Chicago Reps. Ellis The difference of opinions was their divisive debate over the con­ B. Levin, John J. Cullerton and part of the Unitarian Church of fidential testing of AIDS. Jesse C. . White and is currently Evanston's Earth Day environ­ mental exhibition. All of the original characters Unitarian church members or­ Chicago wouldn't be located here If It wasn't for the Chicago River, David Wizard are featured and must deal in their ganized the event "Our fair is just Jones of Friends of the the Chicago River said. The Friends want a own ways with the AIDS walkway for parka and recreation along the river. epidemic: Scarecrow needs to use a way we can recognize that Earth Continu~ from page 1 his brain to remember safe vs un­ .is very important," Bill Fischer mones, or chemicals that are and are lobbying for river access safe practices; Tinman must sof­ said, one of the organizers. "For known to cause cancer or birth plans and parks in development trained by the American Red ten his heart and not be afraid to the rest of our lives and our defects--that's every piece of projects. Cross as AIDS educators. They love; The Cowardly Lion must children's lives, the environment produce in the store." Jones said he wants to recruit will distribute condoms and infor­ muster the courage to face a future will be a very big issue." Ziomek said she plans to com­ and train volun1eers to report il­ mation after the second perfor· in which friends and loved one's It's an issue that deals with pile a list of farmers who don't use legal dumping in the river. mance. continue to fall to the epidemic. everything from parks to pes­ pesticides or chemicals to grow "Without the river, Chicago Ultimately, the show's purpose ticides, as visitors learned at the their crops and hopes to use con­ wouldn't be here," he said. is to deliver effective AIDS and The AIDS Educational Theatre exhibition. The concerned and the sumer activism to convince local Most of the exhibitors were mv education. has a second show geared to the curious went from table to table grocers to carry chemical and pes­ from groups with membership needs of younger children in the talking with the exhibitors, who ticide-free foods. counts in the hundreds or less. The spin-off follows Dorothy works. They encourage Columbia represented active groups in the "We want lO promote the river One exception was Charles Cray as she emerges from the darlrness students who may wish to get in­ Chicago area. in our collective consciousness as of Grccnpeace Action. An inter­ of the forest of sexually tranS­ vo1ved in the theatrical produc­ Rosalie Ziomek of the Illinois a hydrological and recreational national organization with its own mitted diseases ("Gonorrhea, and tion to contact David Turrentine ·Coalition for Safe Food was ur­ resource," David Jones of Friends magazine, Greenpeace has some herpes and AIDS--oh my!") to at929-5664,orRaymondWohlat ging suppon for legislation to of the Chicago River said. The two million members, according foil the Wicked Witch of Unsafe 477-4709. . mandate warning labels on foods Friends want an uninterrupted to Cray. Cray said he wasn ' l at the Sex. treated with "pesticides, hor- ri verside walkway in the Loop exhibition to recruit. Paqe 4 Columbia Chronicle ay 1· 1 I columbia chronicle Draft picks and prejudices It is said that sports is a perfect society. Players Popular, commercialized stereotypes are e,x­ are paid in accordance with their true athletic ploited by these· scouts, with preppie whites as abilities. quarterbacks and speedy, brawny blacks as running But it seems that some athletes have to battle the backs or defensive ends. racial prejudice of scouts, to prove themselves, Fifteen years ago, there was speculation, based though they have demonstrated their abilities in the on race, regarding the abilities of James Harris, arena. when he entered the pro draft. Harris later dispelled athletes face this struggle now. all doubts when he played brilliantly with the Los University of Southern California quarterback Angeles Rams. Vince Evans carved room for Rodney Peete was the !41st player selected in this. minorities in the NFL when he came from the USC, year's NFL draft, with eight.quarterbacks chosen breaking stereotypes, as well. before him. Peete was the third-rated quarterback Athletes have a specific job--to win. It doesn 't by NFL scouts, and was the runner-up to Heisman matter if they are American, Russian, white, black, Trophy-winner . hairy, bald, short or tali. It doesn't matter if they It makes an observer wonder--why, though ath­ dress like nerds or listen to heavy-metal music, vore letes are rated on their defmite abilities to .win, do democratic or republican. All that matters is that some athletes with lower ratings get more recogni­ they can win. 'There is no gray area. tion? Homophobia kills AI~S funds This week is Columbia's second annual AIDS Even now, the U.S. government is slow to react Awareness Week, an opportunity for myths and to new studies and medical findings, especially in stereotypes about the disease which abound in the the area of drug tteatment. If AIDS were a disease minds of students and faculty to be shattered. that only affected white, upper-middle class male There's no questioning that AIDS is the most republicans, the government's interest would have horrifying disease of our time, a sickness that certainly been sttonger. syphons the life out of its victims slowly and As the struggle goes on to fmd a cure for AIDS meticulously. But our attempts at understanding and educate the public concerning it, the situation AIDS should not be limited to educating ourselves becomes more and more a personal issue. Until about how one can or cannot get the disease. individuals get it through their thick skulls that AIDS is 1\0tjust a health issue or a medical issue. AIDS is not a homosexual disease, misinformation Since its discovery more than seven years ago, it has will hinder the· cause. How society treats been a political issue. Randy Shilts, a journalist for homosexuals will always have a direct bearing on the San Francisco Chronicle, details in his book its understanding of the disease of AIDS. "And the Band Played On" the utter lack of regard ·AIDS awareness should start with self examina­ by the Reagan administtation to deal with the dis­ tion--an initial rejection of biases that only serve to ease quickly. This was partly due to an administra­ hinder one's education. Until America deals with its tion afflicted with a serious case of homophobia, homophobia, it will never be able to deal.with AIDS. apparent in its unwillingness to provide funds for Shadow of fear AIDS research. ; By Mit~h Hurst haunts women Ollie's jury: ·An information freeze The average rapist get's three and a halfyears, most victims get life. · -- billboards on CTA platforms The Oliver North trial is over. The jury wi.Jl soon tion). But there wouldn't have been enough of them I have absolutely had it with the blatant disregard for rape in this speak. I'm not going to argue his guilt or innocence to form a jury. Basically, you had to be out of the in this space. Besides, my opinion, or yours for that society. country--way out. Even my chicken wanted to There, now that I've said it, I feel a bit better. Not a whole lot, but matter, isn't. important. Ollie was tried by a jury of watch, but I told him television would impair his a bit. · his peers; and chickens have lips. speech. That last sentence is either completely true, or . You see, a couple of weeks ago, one of the dailies printed a story Supposing you could round up 12 such souls, in its Sunday women's section titled "The female fear:: The article completely false. Read on. would you feel comfortable describing them as your The meaning of the word "peers," implies people said that even women who·have not been raped, alter their lifestyles to peers--a jury that didn't have any idea about what prevent it from happening to them. who are nearly equal to each other in ability, age, was going on? It would scare me to death. ba.ckground and social status--in other words, It was a well-written article, not incredibly graphic as some descrip­ Pre-lrial publicity was a definite problem here. tions are, yet for the following week I found myself constantly looking average Americans. That was supposed to be the I'm not going to argue the media's responsibility in composition of North's jury--average Americans. over my shoulder,jumping when a paper bag hit the ground in its flight that regard at this time either. (Yet another column, on a wind gust, and deliberately crossing the stteet when a sttanger If you ask me, the jury was hardly average. None you know.) came too near. · of my peers sat on it--probably none of yours or If science was a little more advanced, though, I'd But the icing on the cake ciune when I heard that in , North's, either. offer a dandy solution. Since the jurors had to profess to never having in Cenlral Park, a group of teenagers went "wilding" and attacked What we'd do, to get an completely uninformed several people, beating and raping a jogger who is now in a coma, seen or heard the CNN coverage of the Iran-Contra jury, is freeze a few dozen of our fellow citizens. We hearings, they had to be basically oblivious to the fighting for her life. could ship them off to Antarctica, or the frozen Not one of those kids felt remorse for what they had done, though whole situation, like my chicken. entree section at the comer J ewe!, and thaw them out I don't think the average American is that unin­ one said he had thought about it twice when he saw her blood squirt. when we need them. Of course we wouldn't be able And life goes on. formed. to call it'ajurypool anymore. It would be a jury slab. Remember the teievision coverage of the hear­ "Wilding," I suppose, is pretty popular. My understanding of it is a Call it cryo-justice. Just thinking about it sends a time when people just feel like acting crazy and ha'(ing a good time. ings? It dominated the news for days. Everyone was, chill up and down my spine. well, OK, clucking about it. The hearings went on Maybe I'm wrong. The attackers admiited to beating and raping the Now, of course, we'll need some volunteers. woman and said they were just having fun, like a rap song suggests for more than a week. There were evening replays­ Anyone interested please take two steps forward .... -slow motion and reverse angle. Few, if any of our people do. No volunteers? I can't say I blame you. It's not Now, I have been known to get a bit wild at times myself. However, peers, missed what had to be the media event of the for me either. Even my chicken refused. He said year. "Read my lips!" dancing on chairs and harmless food fights are hardly on the level of Some spelunker, on a lengthy expedition for Na­ a rape. tional Geographic, might have missed it (poorrecep- College women on some campuses have held rallies at night to By Lance Cummings "claim the night back." Women say, and I must agree, that simple parole, or a short time in prison (four years or less), will not deter a rapist. · To the editor: Letter to the editor Rape is a violent crime. The attacker aggresses, or threatens death Yes, AIDS is a most serious Unfortunately, in our culture person and presenting all sides of to the victim if she should scream or tty to get away. The sad thing is disease, which is most deserving we too often have our beings an issue, especially in times such that a sidebar to "The female fear" article was on the police of institutions of higher education drawn almost exclusively to the as these when AIDS and sex are department's former suggestion that women submit, the theory being promoting educational programs harmful and exploitative aspects almost used synonymously in the that if there were no fight, the man would probably just go away. Now, on the subject stressing preven­ of sex, an imbalance of presenta­ mass media and by the pleasure police suggest women scream to draw attention. tion, understanding and compas­ tion which many colleges and police in their myriad forms and When I'm forced into fear by shadows or lurking figures, it in­ sion. universities appear to be caught costumes, that sexual love, if un­ furiates me. The underlying fear is in every woman, whether she At the same time, we need to up in. dertaken intelligently and wishes to admit it or not. Walking down a street and actually planning ensure that we do not lose sight of To be sure, let us have safe and humanely, is among the most an escape route is nervewracking and ridiculous. Imagine walking down a dark street and thinking, "Now, do I have a sharp object in my the forest as our attention is responsible sex, an educational ecstatic and mystical experiences task which has been so superbly that we humans can come to pocket? Can I scream loud enough? Is there anyone who will hear focused on some trees, albeit me? If I pound on a door, will someone call the poli9e for me?" blighted ones, to be found within undertaken by some members of know; that sexual love is com­ the Columbia community during munity building. Date rape is more common-that most people would care to believe the forest. And in the realm of the and men can be raped, as well. But it's the fear--a shiver down my human, sex is a blessing, a gift "AIDS Awareness Week." How­ spine--of the unprovoked, violent attack by an unknown, sick person . from the gods, as well as a ever, let us also remember in our Louis Silverstein that makes me dread walking alone at night. scourge. pursuit of teaching to the whole Dept. of Liberal Education What's a woman to do? May 1. 1989 Columb1a Chronicle Page 5 Frankly speaking: Carol Haliday-McQueen Life co1ors painter's views and time enhances her_style By Shari L. Mannery Design, Fundamentals of 2- Which is more important, Dimensional Design, and various hard work or ability? Teaching art was not exactly . levels of painting. Haliday-Mc­ I tell my students that if they part of the drawing Carol Queen also teaches Material and seriously work, focus on, and deal Haliday-McQueen had sketched Techniques in Drawing, which with their work in a mature and for her life. As a matter offact, she she describes as "sort of every­ creative way, they can do impor­ never considered teaching until a thing you ever wanted to do in tant work. Now, I can't say how Ouonici " NE>;Oc';,;~· 71·1~· -· ~

"When my brother's ticker went, I didn't need a mammalian-sized brain to realize I'm eatin' Nigel picked the wrong day to let his Oh my godl Now they're getting Into the too rruch red meat.· down ... refrigerator. Paqe 6 Columbia Chronicle May 1, 1989 Band takes "Fun & Games" seriously By Mitch Hur~t listener's ears to the stratosphere. only display tight musicianship, Once upon a time in a land far, Their guitar work is a marriage of they are toasters at producing far away (California), lived a talent and experience--a delight­ music that evokes the right tone band called Wire Train. Unlike ful mix, void of the crassness so and mood for their lyrics. apparent in the latest work by the numerous Led Zeppelin Although there are those who R.E.M. The song's pure, clean­ clones now dominating air time say rock 'n' roll isn'tsupP<>sed to on M1V, Wire Train was a master pop melodies are reminiscent of R.E.M. 's earlier work, Radio Free be beautiful music, "Fun and at using dual guitars to c.omple­ Garnes" is just that. That's not to ment its pop melodies, rather than Europe. On "Fun. and Garnes," singer and players are headed in say it lacks aggression, but each to overpower its audiences with of its songs is a pleasant ex­ the same direction. unimpressive guitar solos. Unfor­ perience, an uncommon trait in tunately, Wire Train disappeared Doug MacMillan's thoughtful, today's rock. after its third album, in 1986, and tenor vocals are the perfect com­ haven't been heard from since. plement to The Connell's ap­ What is most impressive about They left behind a huge void for proach on "Fun and Games," "Fun and Garnes" is its consisten­ fans of quality, alternative music. drawing the listeners to the music, cy. Every song is a quality piece Enter The Connells, a five­ rather than overpowering them. of work; there is no filler in.its piece outfit from , MacMillan's lyrics and vocals are lengthy 46 minutes. This is a who just released one of the best particularly effective on record that begs to be heard not American recordings in a very "Uninspired," a sad eulogy to a only by those who appreciate al­ long time. "Fun and Garnes," their musician who has lost his will to ternative music, but by pop music third album, and follow up to the play. lovers as well. · critically acclaimed "Boylan Other songs discuss subjects · · With. a little promotion from Heights," is an appealing collec­ like lost love (Sal, Inside My TVT records, the band's label, tion of raucous pop that 'hasn't Head), and making tough and a little help from radio sta­ forgotten its southern roots. decisions (Hey Wow). The topics tions like WXRT, who aren't On "Fun and Garnes, • guitarists may 8eem, on the surface, unim­ afraid to play new music, The and George portant, but the simplicity with Connell's should shed the label: Huntley create a symphony of which The Connell's treat them is Best American ba~d nobody's chords and riffs that will send all too real. The Connell's not ever heard of.

Hart explores world of music in lecture By Matthew Kissane to go the lower Nile to get to the upper. • Endangered music from the far The Deadhead crowd, clad in comers of the earth entertained tie-dyes roared in applause when . and fascinated 400 students, the band's name was mentioned . mostly Deadheads, at the Getz Their expectations were fully met Theater April 10. liy the fascinating array of exotic Security site Supervisor Ed music. Connor said he turned away Hart, who said lie gives such several people who camped on lectures for kicks, opened with the lith Street since as early as6 a.m. "rarest of the rare," the Gyuto sect to hear Grateful Dead percus­ sionist Mickey Hart speak. of Tibetan Buddhist monks, dis­ persed throughout the Himalayan Hart utilized a rare day off, region by Red Chinese forces at while his band prepar~d for the the turn of the '50s through the next three nights' gigs at the '60s. Hart said 140 of the monks Rosemont Horizon to lecture on world music. exist today. The recording he played comprised 21 monks he Hart, 45, was named an official brought to the . researcher on the. Smithsonian Institution's Folkways board, a The sound, completely a cap­ group that works to preserve non­ pella, was a deep, eerie, trancelike recorded music from the past. He harmony, used by the celibate played excerpts of those rare monks to cleanse their bodies of recordings for Columbia students, evil thoughts. One monk was from a series of compact discs able to carry the entire chord for distributed on the Rykodisc label. hours, Hart said. 1983. The street, 43rd, is now "The importance of Chicago The music recorded on Hart's called Drive. various world trips since his in­ Hart was received by an Blues is immeasurable," Floyd ·Legends "If I didn 't get such a bum rap · said. "The Chicago Blues has a volvement with Indian music in autograph-hungry crowd at his from the landlord, we'd still be the late '60s, ranged from the Hokin Student C.enter reception. tremendous .influ.ence on the Cohtinuecl from page 1 there," Guy said. world, especially the players they religious chants of Tibetan monks Exhausted from the trying Dead Salzman, who never had to ad­ to the celebrative dance beats of roadtrip, Hart call the rhythmics of the South It will be tlie'city's'largest blues vertise to get people to see former Side!' the lower Nile--Hart says it .is was taken away in a limousine club at 5,140 square feet, accord­ members of the Yardbirds, the Salzman expects a ~ouse band really the upper Nile--but one has one half-hour after the show. ing 10 Salzman. Guy's gritty, Rolling Stones, Pink Floyd, and two to'thr ee bands during the Miss'ssippi born, Chicago-chris­ Orion Pictures has made available to . Faces, and an array of other week, mixing blues with other tened blues edge will also be British and American mainstream - genres, such as jazz and reggae. the Chronicle 150 free passes for the reflectect in the image of the musicians in his bars, wants to "We think it is centrally located· showing of Lost Angels, starring Beas­ lounge. . lure Columbia's Black Music and convenient for i'ransportation "We don't want any novice Performance Ensemble to the from all over the city," Salzman tie Boy Adam Horowitz. The film is the waitresses,:' Salzman said. club. story of a wealthy teen whose parents said. "It's a hot, new upcoming "We've got the Hitler of bartend­ "I saw one of [the ensemble's area, but it is still economical." admit him to an oppressive psychologi­ ing running it, so he '11 can shows] and was impressed," he cal institution after his troubles with the anybody who can't hack it." said. "I can see bringing a troupe Salzman and Guy ran Muddy like that in here." . t law. The showing is Wed., May 3, at 7 Waters' legendary Checkerboard Dr. Samuel Floyd, the American Heart &!a p.m. at the Fine Arts Theatre. Tickets Lounge on 43rd and King Drive, ensemble's leader, said he will Association y can be picked up on a first-come first­ which Salzrllan said closed for not decide if he will encourage the serve basis at the. Chronicle newsroom, space and sanitary reasons. Guy club until he sees it, but he and ha,rp player believes that Chicago Blues is an WE'RE FIGHTING Fa< W802, from 10 a.m. -- 5 p.m. Monday provided the house entertainment important musical genre--one that 'tClUR LIFE through Wednesday. at that bar, which wus Waters' can live as long as "the youngsters · swmping ground until his death in play like the oldsters." May 1. 1989 Columbia Chronicle Page 7 Calendar Photography exhibit portrays change Monday, May 1 Papacosta 7:30 p:in. • · By Stuart Sudak_ often misunderstood and mis­ Thirty-three photographers are AIDS Update And Perspective: Award-winning ·novelist and represented," Marc said. "You involved in "Changing Chicago" Discussion in Ferguson Theater, screenwriter Charles Johnson will can still find in the black com­ show, a realistic view of people 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.in. speak at the Ferguson Theater at "Changing Chicago," a major . Moderator: Rosemarie Gulley, photographic project document­ munity a strong element of iden­ reacting to many elements of 8:30p.m. All invited. tity, camaraderie, and the ex­ .director, media relations, CfA. ing an industrial city undergoing Chicago, the director added . Friday, May 5 tended family. Panelists: Dr. Bruce Dan, medical dramatic change, made its debut Of the five institutions in­ Like _Marc, exhibit photog­ correspondent, Channel 7 News; Lunch and Learn: The Future of April· IO in five Chicago institu­ volved; The Art Institute, the Epidemiology of AIDS: Who's raphers Meg Gerken, James Iska, . John Hammell, AIDS project tions including the Museum of Chicago Historical Society, the Next? Discussion in Ferguson director, ACLU; Dr. Charles Contemporary Design. Columbia teacher Melissa Ann Chicago Public Library Cultural Theater 12 p.m. ' to 1 p.m. Pinney, and alumnus Antonio McKay, director, program The museum is exhibiting work Center, the Field Museum and Moderator: Jeff Lyons, Pulitzer Perez and Angela Kelly capture development, NIH; Shirley Mer­ from six photographers, four of Columbia, several different Prize-winning journalist and on film the neighborhoods they dine, chairperson, Columbia whom are either Columbia photographic themes of the city's author, Chicago T-ribune. Dance Center; Dr. Steven Brasch, teachers or a]umn i.. They either grew up in or observed metropolitan area are repre­ Panelists: Jean Latz Griffin, physician, Columbus and Illinois focused their work on the strong others participating in through sented. public health writer, Chicago Chicago family or community Masonic Hospitals; Person with family and community ties in Art enthusiasts said the Dr. Steven Brasch, AIDS. Tribune; many Chicago neighborhoods. customs: photographs interpret the city as a physici.aQ; Columbus and Illinois Tuesday, May 2 The exhibit will be open to the Denise Miller-Clark, director vast melting pot by spotlighting Masonic Hospitals; Chester Educating the Miitorities on the public until JWJe 3. of the Museum of Contemporary the communities ofPilsen, West­ Kelly, chief administrator of the Threat of AIDS: Discussion in Teacher Stephen Marc Design, expects the exhibit to be . town, the East and South sides, as AIDS Activity Section of the Il­ photographed the black com­ successful because photographers well as a Chicago Housing faculty loWJge, 5th floor, Wabash linois Department of Public munity on the South Side where Authority family, and teen-age building. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Health. chose their own pictorial and Panelists: Sandra · Braine, he grew up. thematic subjects. girls living in a residential area. Theannualend-of-the-yearstu­ Northwestern University, "Black Marc said his work has a strong Photographic work on the The project was funded by a dent photography and !1ft exhibits Women and AIDS"; Ruth ·social purpose: portraying cul­ project began in 1987 and c.:>n­ grant from The Illinois Arts open at the Art Gallery, 72 E. 11th Delagado, VP, Hispanic AIDS tural cues and social interactions tinued through the fall of 1988, to Council, The National Endow­ St. through the month of May. Network, "The Political of everyday life in a black com­ become the one of the largest mentoftheArtsand the Focus-In­ Ramifications of the AIDS The Photography Department munity. photography projects ever con­ finity FWld, founded in 1985 to Crisis"; Mary Ann Winters, social sponsors its annual "Master of "The black community is a sel­ ducted in an American city, produce ftlms and photography worker, Rus~ Presbyterian St. Arts Thesis Exhibition" high­ dom photographed area that is Miller-Clark said. projects in the Midwest. Luke's Medical Center, "The lighting the works of photog­ Black Community and AIDS." raphers Grace Carlson, James NEED HELP WITH YOUR '84MustangLXblack4speed, WRITING? Hire a professional. Wednesday, May 3 Fiala, Darlene Kaczmarczyk, Jay 4 cylinder, power breaks, locks Reasonable rates for articles, "The Wizard of AIDS," a play S.RiskindandLauraSalmon. The Classifieds and steering, very dependable. speeches, reports, resumes. 268- presented by the AIDS Educa­ exhibit is through May 19. Ad­ Asking for $2,200. Call 792- 6018. .tiona! Theater at the 11th Street mission is free. Open to the 2690 . HALO RECORDS an- FEMALE MODELS Theatre's New Studio/Basement, public. Students interested in earning nounces its debut release, a WANTED. EARN $500. Pose 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. part-time money working 8-10 The Hispanic Alliance is host­ Chicago Music Compilation, nude or topless for 1990 Coed WCRX 88:1 FM will present a hours a week in the NW suburbs ing it's first anniversary party at l.igN Into Darlc The album fea­ Calendar. Mail any 2 photos, ad­ discussion on "Kaleidoscope: The can call 577-7077 to arrange an Marina 300 Club, 300 N. State St. tures six Chicago progressive World of Science" with Dr. interview. The work is great if dress & phone to: COED 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Tickets $6. Cash rock bands: Ghost Swami, Gold Steven Brash, physician from you like meeting people and help­ CALENDAR, P.O. BOX 434M, bar, proof of age required, valet September, Price of Priesthood, DEKALB,lL60115. Columbus and Illinois Masonic ing people. We train you at no Hospitals, a_nd host Dr. Pan parking, dance music. · Poster Children, The Smashing 1989 COED CALENDARS cost to you and you can earn up to Pumpkins, and Seven Letters. $1,000 a month. STILL AVAILABLE BY MAIL Look for it in stores April21! FOR$9.95.

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'f· Q. 0 0 X 0 0 I 0 I Bears get·def~nsive with picks \ X X\ X. X. X , X ' ...... - --, '"'0 0 Tim Brown [] By Joe Gilleran The set out to locker room lines fiJI holes in their defensive line and cornerback positions--they did just that By owning the 11th Big bucks, big egos and 12th picks in the first round of the draft, the Bears selected Don­ nell Woolford, cornerback out of Clemson as their 11th pick in the swell NFL draft first round and , The Draft is one of the most important defensive end from Florida as the two days in the entire football season, and training camp doesn't even 12th player selected in the draft. start for a couple of weeks. Woolford has a chance at the Although this years' draft had some heaving trading of picks, and starting cornerback position be- · even a Jim McMahon trade scare, the draft virtually went as most of cause behind Vestee Jackson is the scouts predicted. Lemuel Stinson who hasn't Here is my perspective of what is the biggest day in the NFL, besides proven himself yet "L.A." Mike the Superbowl--Draft Day '89. --OK, how many people thought. that quarterback Jim McMahon Richardson is just that; gone to the was signed, sealed and delivered to the San Diego Chargers so that the Raiders. Woolford is considered Bears could obtain (Margo Adams' half-brother-­ the second best cornerback taken doesn't he have a good reputation now?) in the draft behind Florida State's --Who is this dude they call "Neon"? who was chosen When I frrst saw Deion "Neon" Sanders on television, the first thing 5th by Atlanta. Ano.ther plus that that came to my mind was the mighty Mr T. Not for his tough looks, Woolford can add to the Bears is or his massive body, but for an assortment of jewelry that draped his that he can return punts. He is Alter peralatent trade rumora, will Jim McMahon be In Jh• Beare' neck. What I really want to know, is how can a college athlete afford 5-foot-9, 185 pounds with speed backfield come September? such a large, expensive amount of jewelry. I know that he made over and good man-to-man coverage. needed because AI Harris was lost around effort and quickness good $50 thousand with the New Yodc Yankees this year while playing on He will be competing with Stin- . to Philadelphia through free agen· for his size. their farm team, but with all of that jewelry he had on, one would son and Lorenzo Lynch for the cy and William Perry remains a In the second round, the Bears wonder if $50,000 was enough money to cover his jewelry line. Did cornerback position in the Fall. question mark because of his chose Texas A & M's outside anyone mention that his agent was Steve Zucker? Maybe that's how The last time the Bears drafted weight problem. Armstrong spent John Roper, 6-foot-1 he got the money I No, an agent wouldn't do that. 11th, they selected Wilbur Mar­ three years at Arizona State and 228 pounds, taken eighth in --How about the New York Jets, they selected another potential shall (1984). now in Washington, before transferring to Florida his the second round and 36th over third-round player in the first round. Way to go, Jets. and Keith Van Home (1981). all. He can be outside linebacker -While the draft was going on, how many Chicago sports fans senior year. He led both univer­ Woolford is a two-year All­ or outside pass rusher because he realized that Andre Dawson hit his 300th career home run against the sities in sacks. He is already being Mets April23. I think that it went a little bit unnoticed by fans, didn't American and three-time All­ compared to and led his team with 15 sacks and it? Conference. Steve McMichael. In college, fmished second on the team with --Who would of thought that University of Southern California The Bears other first-round Armstrong played at AI Harris' 94 tackles. Also selected in the quarterback Rodney Peete would get selected in the sixth round? Keep pick is Trace Armstrong fro m position which is now open. He is second round was Dave Zawaison in mind that , the frrst pick of the draft by the Dallas Florida. Armstrong is desperately 6-foot-4 and 258 pounds w~th all- a 6-foot-5, 280 pound offensive Cowboys, had very· comparable stats this year with Peete. This was tackle from California. He is a one of the big stories in the draft. strong blocker, but also can play -- deserves the "pompous" award for saying that guard and tackle. Another offen­ he wants more money than Aikman or he's not playing. Hey Tony, sive player taken by the Bears, IY~Y AA!l'l you grow up, hull? J gu~~s you don't pl3y for the leve of . this time in the 'found, is Jerry the game do you? I didn't think so. Fontenot, 6-foot-3 and 259 --The Bears better improve this year, they had 21 people selected pounds, who is noted as a strong in the draft. If they can't improve this year with their picks, they better blocker on the pass and run. He is give it up. also familiar with the center posi­ --The Central Division in the National Football Conference is tion. Rounding out the fourth and improving more and more this year. The division obtained five of the filth rounds, Mark Green tailback top 12 picks in this years' draft. from Notre Dame, and Greg Gil­ --Doesn' t it seem to take forever, for each team to make their bert a linebacker from Alabama. selectionin the first round .. I think the time, 15 minutes between eac.h The Bears had a strong draft round, is one of the most dramatic parts of football today; it is so because there were no surprises; dramatic for all of those involved. I know that at the eighth pick, when just good solid players with good Grossman was selected, and McMahon was on the trading block, I was attitudes and a willingness to. literally on the edge of my seat. play. They ftlled the voids on --How about this line by Bears defensive coordinator Vince Tobin, defense and on the offensive line. when describing the Bears frrst-round picks, Trace Armstrong and ,"There aren't any hickeys on either one." Now that The Bears knew the key positions I know this, I can fall much easier at they needed help and their picks will hopefully come to the rescue.

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