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ldeus resignation mutual Memos shed light on problems
Dr. Harvey ldeus. fonnerdirectotof away, two meetings were held in which increase mornle and this had to do with placement. has confirmed that his con proposals and suggestions were cre the entire sixth fioor, not just my shop. troversial resignation was. in fact. an ated. This memo listed nine suggestions This had to do with student services in agreement between administrntors and for improved communication within general. He appointed me to a staff de himself that was a ~ulmination of student service depanments. velopment com111ittec but he never months of turmoil. The final memo. dated December bothered to acknowledge its existence:· " II ended up being an agreement fora 31, 1986. came less than two weeks be One staff member. who asked not to ~ignation. I was not encournged to fore Dr. ldeus resignation. In this be identified fearing repercussions. ex Slay, but there was also an agreed upon memo from ldeus to Conaway, ldcus pressed views that seemed to concur ~ignation ... ldeus said. "I think eve expressed confusion as to why Con with the findings of the staff develop rybody has learned a lot from it. I take away had never acted upon any of the ment committee. my share of the blame." suggestions that had been submined by "There is a lack of collegiality Dean of Student Services Hermann the comminee more than a year earlier. among staff members. We are generally Conaway would not comme)lt on any In this final memo, ldeus stated, ··At a preuy demoralized and disaffected details concerning the resignation. tached are memos and suggestions from bunch ... the source said. But, according to ldeus, the agree the staff development commiuee you A number of past and present staff ment stemmed from a number of prob appointed on May 29, 1985.... You members were asked to comment on lems he had encountered with adminis did not like the proposal and/or were not their feelings concerning job security trators. ready for suggestions ... The staff de and how they viewed the alleged com "Way down deep there were some velopment coniminee has been donnant munications and morale problems, but differences." ldeus said. "There is a since you never answered our proposal. would not. fearing administrative reper morale' problem. The i nst~tution is Janet Grnves resigned ... The other cussions. Chrunklf'IRobb Peru growing and there has to be more sensi members initially felt that you were not However, C~naway said he lrecs no Wayne Drawin, one otthe student representatives on theAd/Hoc Commit tivity from management to achieve serious about staff mornle and staff de reason why staff members should fear tee for the proposed exhibition site is expecting a large voter turnout. ments and personnel policies." velopment." for their jobs. The problems ldeus cites appearto be In defense of his handling of the staff "I don 'tthink those fears are legi ti illustrnted in a series of memos, ob -development committee. Conaway mate, .. Conaway said. ''It's unfonunate tained by the Chronicle. between he and said. "I think the committee did its jobs they felt they were inhibited from com Fate of gallery Conaway. in making recommendations. However. municating the apparent distress." The memos conoern the formation of some could not be implemented be Another area that has some staff a staff development comminee that cause they went beyond the scope of the members distressed is the alanning Conaway requested ldeus and Financial immediate a"'"... Many of their pro turnover rate i n the placement depan hangs on votes Aid Advisor Janet Grnves chair. The posals had institutional implications as ment. TWo directors and at least four co pulJlOSC of the comminee, according to well as budgetary concerns and within ordinators have left the depanment in By Greg Canfield The Ad/Hoc Student Committee for a memo $1ated May 29, 1985, was to that context they were beyond the scope the past four years. All students will have the opponu an Exhibition Site/Coffee House will make recommendations to Conaway on of what I personally could respond to. Among the current coordinators nity to ratify or reject a referendum for also conduct voting in the main building how to enhanoe staff trnining and pro They (the directors of student service Monica Weber-Grnyless has the most the establishment of an exhibition site/ March 12. Ballots can be cast on the fessional development. depanments) were infonned about it." seniority with 15 months on the job. coffee house when voting on the pro first fioor of the Wabash building According to an August 5, 1985 However, 'ldeus said, " He (Con posal begins on the first fioor ofColum March 10 and on the first fioor of the memo from ldeus and Grnves to Con- away) wanted a memo on how we could Continued on page 4 bia 's main building March 9. lith street building March II. Students will be asked to choose one of the follow ing options: " Yes. I sup pon the proposed student exhibition New aid director chosen site/coffee house and agree to the intro duction of a student activity fee" or. By Dean P. Golemis According to Conaway. nearly 3.500 "no. I do not suppon the proposal orthe students. or 70 percent, at Columbia are introduction of the fee." After a two-month nationwide Dancers stage financial aid recipients. Columbia ·s Executive Vice President search, Columbia College' has hired a Conaway and Gall also look pOsi Ben Gall has estimated the student ac award wiming new financial aid director from Triton tively on Olino's affiliation with the Uli- . tivity fee would be $10 for full-time stu College in River Grove. IL. nois Association of Financial Aid Ad dents and $5 for pan-time students. The performance John F. Olino, formeriydirectoroffi fee would be used for maintenance of nancial aid and' veternn 's affairs for six ministrators (IAFAA). a 400-member PAGE,3 group which lobbies for increased state the exhibition ;ite/coffee house which years at Triton, assumed his duties here aid to schools. helps ration funds to stu would be con;uucted in the empty last Monday. dents and proposes other a1d programs space on the south side of the first fioor Olino replaces Hermann Co"'tway. to the government. Olino is the lA FAA's in the Wabash building. '1Ciss Me Kate" ~ dean ofs tudent services,>who temporar secretary and was nominated to the as Should the propo;al be ratified. the ily headed the financial aid depanment sociation's vice presidency. student activity fcc will be mandatory. hits high note after the former director. Ray Pranske. according to Wayne Draznin. one of the left last December. PAGE7 Conaway said that "no monumental leaden; of the Ad Hoc Student Commit After receiving approximately 50 ap changes" will be necessary for Colum tee . plications for the position, Conaway bia's financial aid program. until federal "The fee would be added to the tui John F. Olino and Ben Gall, Columbia's executive and state regulations change. He added tion charges so it can be covered by fi vice president, selected Olino because director's hiring. "Oiino came from an that morale within the depanmcnt since nancial aid ... Drnznin said. " It will be of his "keen familiarity with state and institution larger than Columbia and Pranske's depanure has been "fine.'' an eannari
Although she enjoys her new poSi Cll rooldri~ Institute students present "Bang" tion. Green says she regrets not being Laura Green, former journalism internship coordinator at Colwubll, 1111 A collection of sculpture and paintings titled Bang is currently being shown in able to spend more time at Columbia. joined Chicago magazine as a~ staff editor. She does contlnue, bownfl', Columbus Drive Gallery of the School of the An Institute of Chicago. "There are a 101 of great people at to teach magazine feature writing here. collection. presented by four students concerned with the power of our Columbia, whom I really respect," said torial and graphic content, as well as its Sun 7imes Living section, which lbe JtC(:hnc>IIJ!~ically-ba~ed society over individual sensibility. runs until M,arch 14. Green. " nl miss worlcing with them." design. was a major author of, won the 1911 School of the Art Institute is located at Columbus Drive and Jackson Boo Eric Lund, acting chairperson of the Penney-MissoUri Awards for the bat and is open to the public Mon.-Sat. 8:30a.m. - 4:30p.m.; Thesday until journalism department, said of Green's From 1972 to 1984, Green was are feature section ofthe year: p.m. and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. new position. "It's an opportunity she poner and feature writer for the Besides teaching a1 Columbia, Gn:at couldn't pass up. I'm sure Laura will be Chicago Sun 7i1Ms where she special taught magazine writing and a IShakespeare Company announces reduced ticket prices a great addition to Chicago magaliM. ized in social and medical issues, social g.u. - course in brisic writing and reportinc It Before coming to Columbia, Green trends and the women's movement. She Northwestern University from 198410 The Chicago Shakespeare Company has announced reduced student ticket worlced for several different publica also worlced on two columns: "On 1986. In winter of 1984, she laUght- of$7 for their production of '"Measure for Measur(' opening March II at tions. She co-authoned "Chicago Hap Men, On \\bmen," a wceldy column. dergraduate fearure writing 111 M~ Immediate Theatre. 1146 W. Pnut. in Rogers Parle. pening," a restaurant and entertainment and the ~ Domestic Papers," an occa lein College. Green was assistart di. Perforrnanc:e times are Thurs.- Sat. a18 p.m. and Sunday at 7 p.m. column for the Chicago Daily Ntws, sional column on worlcing modlers. tor for the National High Schoollnlli For further ticket infonnation and ~rvations . eall 871-8961 . from 1969to 1972. From 1971 to 1972, The time and energy Green spent at tute in journalism in 1985. Herdulies• she edited and commissioned articles the5e poblicalions resuhed in several ll:airtoonist at assistant director consiSiied of givill to speak library series for Htahh Righi NtwS, a lllOIWhly publi awards. She has won two second place course leCtures, designing and tacl1il& Cartoonisl Nicole Hollander will be the nelU fearuned speaker for the Chicago cation pot out for the Medical Commit AP Illinois Awards, the lalest one in workshops, as well as arranging klUn Ubrary ~wrile!S In Conversation" series to be held a1 12: 15 p.m. on tee for Human Rights. Green was also 1984 for her series on the impiCl of po~ Mard112. responsible for all of the magazine's edi- lie housing on children. The Chicago and guest speakers. The free discussion, followed by a question and answer period. will be held in theater of the Chicago Public Library Cultural Center. 78 E. Washington St. For further dclails. call 269-2891. Visiting Artists Program r J1onN~ Theatre series continues
The wo!ld premiere of Frank Galali'5 ~ She Always Said, Pablo" will open at Goodman Theatre on March 9 and run through April 4. explores new avenues Performance times are Wed . and Thurs. ar7:30 p.m.; Fri .. Sal. and Sun. at 8 p.m. and a Sunday matinee ar2:30 p.m. By Yvette Shields For tickets. call the Goodman Theatre Box Office at 443-3800. Three anists: black painter Bob left Cuba when the Communist regime "She transfonns chairs," Sigler Slid. Dilworth, Latino anist Neraldo De La took over, De La Paz went on to attend ~They become fuel for her artwork. Sbr: Paz, and = lptor Margaret Wharton Northern Dlinois University and to has done every conceivable thing with a Scholarships are participating in the art department's teach at the Chicago Art Institute. chai r." Visiting Anists Program this semester. De La Paz is respected for his worlc in What Sigler hopes to accomplillh Opportunities I Contests It is no coincidence that the three an the mid 1970's, some of which was with the program, now in its $CCOnd e ists speaking this semester each repre show~ in the window displays of meste~ is to supply the entire ~ sents a minority group in the art world. Stanley Korshak's . De La Paz says he body with a well-rounded, hands-ill! ACADEMY OF TV ARTS & SCIENCES (ATAS) SUMMER INTERN '" I wanted to hit on these an concerns saw the displays aS an opportunity to view ofa rt with a concentration on Mid SHIPS: All in1emships are in the Los Angeles area, on site at member production that no one really~ .'" said the coordi bring an to the general public. western artists. houses, studios, etc. Twenty-two (22) catagories available with a $1200.00 sti nator of the program, Hollis Sigler. an Internationally-known sculptor Mar '"The Midwest is really coming imo pend for this (8) week internship. Information available in the Placement Office. in.~t ructor in the depanment. whose garet Wharton. w~ work has been its own, ·: Sigler said. "It's a place Deadlint is March 31 , 1987 . work is now on display until March 20 displayed in Europe and South Africa where artists stay and can make a liv· at the Chicago Publk Library's Cultural will be the program's final speaker April ing.'" - CITY OF CHICAGO COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM: Variety Center. 21. Sigler is ambitious about the pt'C) of paid internships in City government available . See Job Board on the 6th Floor Dilworth, who spoke February 24 is Sigler considers getting Wharton to gram's expansion in the future. Sbr: Main Building for details. also an instructor in the art dcpanment panicipate in the program quite an ac would like to worlc with other deput and founder of the Afro-American complishment since Whanon almost ments to form a more eftk ient progr1111 TilE CONGRESSIONAL ARTS CAUCUS: Full and pan time internships Council. a group of black anists. His never gives workshops or lectures. working to bring speakers to the school designed to orient the inlern to the legislative ~rocess in relation to the an>. Gmd knowledge of black anists in Africa is "I ca lled her up and begged," Sigler and to obtain more funding from organi studeots or extremely successful undef$rads may apply. Send resume, (2) writing extensive, according to Sigler. said. zations such as the Illinois Arts Council samples and at least (2) references to: Art> Internship Progmm ; Congn::;;ional De La Paz is a painter, sculptor and After grnduating from the An Insti that provided partial funding for the Art> Caucu.\ , Hou.'IC Annex /f2 , Rm 338, Washington, DC 20515. Deudllne is designe r, who is scheduled to speak tute. Whl!non bccame,one of the origi progrnm this year. April! , 1987. March 24 on the fnun h Ooor. nal members of the women's gallery. Sigler said she would work hard 10 Rai>ed in Chicago after his fami ly Ancmcsia of Chicago. Her latest work Composers who have not reached their 30th binhday by Man::h 15, t9R7 may bring a muralist, a sculp1or and a "bia apply for ASCAP Foundation GmnL' for Young Composcn.. Deadline March RaisCd in ChiCU)lO ufter involves the '"n:construction'" of chairs. name" to speak next 15th. Info: 1-r•nces Richard , DirC(.1or; ASCAP Foundation Gmnt> to Young Composcn.; ASCA P Building; One Lincoln Plaza; New York , NY 1002). " Movie\ on a ShocMring129th Internationa l Film Festival" (Muy 1-2. 19K7) in RncheMer NY. Competillon i> open to Kmm, •uper K. 16rnrn, 3/4'" heta, VHS. Fee: S7 . Pr1r entry forrn\ wnllll1 : '" Movie. on a ;hne>tring'"; PO Box 17746; RncheMcr, NY 146 17.
Clo:NTER t'OR NEW TV/Rcgionall'cllowship Pmgmm/Pi lm & Vide INT!o:KNSIIII'S: '111c '111c Next mayor must UP FOLKS I WITNESS TlJE FAHfST CHAMPEEN' IN CIRCUS halt city racisrn HISlORY, MlqHTY ''fAT" The primary •s over. Only five more weeks of back-stabbing . name calling. debates. polls and predictions umilthc general election. HAROLQ AGAINST nE Now is the time for the city 10 embrace the ideals that the candidates spoke of EkGIAMPEEN' ESS last Thesday: Jane Byrne in her concession speec~, Harold Washington and Don "CHIMP-FACE " BYRNE! Haider in their victories. " You and I and all of Chicago at the end of this will still have 10 gel back to the fact that we must unite the city." Byrne told supponen; at the Holiday Inn Man Plaza. Similarly. Washington said in his victory speech. "I say to Democrats all over this city: II is time we come togethe r. II is time we walk in unison. not necessarily in lockstep. but in rhythm toward the common goals." Republican mayoral candidate Donald Haider said Thesday. "Chicago has been in chaos for 10 years. Its growth stopped. Its people fled. Its economy shrunk. Its politics consumed by fighting over the past . Neither of the candidates in today's Democratic primary come to grips with this." The papers called the speeches a "traditional appeal for unity" and a signal of what's to come for the next five weeks. In other words they were 'meaningless campaign tactics. But why? Because the candidates. especially those elected to office. don't strive to improve racial relations in the most segregated city in the coumry. We also tie with Detroit as the most racist city. The two previous mayoral administrations stalled in the racial quagmire that has kept the city from moving forward. Letters to the editor During Jane Byrne's first term, the city's blacks boycotted Chicagofesl. When Harold Washington had his foot in the door in 1983, white Chicagoans To the Editor: panicked and almost elected Bernard Epton mayor. As a special event and public relations company which welcomes interns, we would like 10 contact students who may be And even though Washington's '83 campaign slogan was, "For all Chicago," considering an internship through your newspaper. In our experience, we have found many advantages studems gain from an during his first term the City Council was dubbed "Beirut by the Lake." internship, and we would like to point out some of them from the business viewpoint. Perhaps you can utilize some of this Racism has held the city hostage for long enough. The sad nickname of "Beirut information in an article on imernships. by the Lake" only illustrates the seriousness of Chicago's racial divisions. Proressiorlal Credibility: Potential employers recognize that any student who takes an imernship is willing to invest time Before the other issues facing the city-taxes, crime, corruption and unemploy to improve job skills and build contacts. These are essemial auributes in any communications field. and highly desirable traits ment ·can be dealt with. racism must be halted in its destructive tracks. to any employer. The city has been polarized along racial lines too long. Chicago voters are Exposure: Interns see the day-to-day operations of a company. They see firsthand that some work seems glamorous but is currently frozen into black and white voting blocks. But with the, race wart hey call often tedious and is usually essential. Sometimes they find that a field that seemed appealing in school isn'tthe best career the primary over, it is spring and the city's racial climate must begin to thaw . choice, and can redirect their effons to another area. For some. internships can be the first introduction to a regular work schedule and an easy way to establish good business practices. Experience: Especially in a smaller company, interns work on projects that wouldn't be assigned to entry level employees. For example, magazine or newspaper inlerns may be assigned to write by lined articles, or electronic media interns could get Beat apathy- vote air time. Any projects imerns contribute to are valid additions to a ponfolio or resume. Nothing studied in school has the impact of on-the-job experience. Professionals say that employees learn more the first You may have heard the old line, "I could care less about voter apathy," and for morning on the job than in any class. Interns approach the post-college job search already exposed to the professional world, college students, no truer words were ever spoken. We consistently fail to vote in with work habits and job history well-established. local and national elections. People say we just don't care. AI the Event Connection, we find that imerns bring fresh approaches and new ideas, and we all benefit from their But here's your chance to change that reputation. Columbia is holding a referen contagious enthusiasm. For communications students considering an inlernship, we strong!) mcourage them to make the dum on an issue that affects every student here: the proposed Student Exhibition most of this professional opportunity. · Site/Coffee House. The proposed exhibition space will present visual work, readings. P.,rrormance Evelyn M. Caprel pieces, mms and videos for Columbia and the community. According to the Ad President Hoc Comntittee proposing the idea, the site would provide students, faculty and The Event Connection guests a place to relax and talk in a calm, attractive environment. The committee plans to house the Exhibition Site in the unused area on the first floor of the Wabash building. . All they need now is money and that's where you come in. Photo Poll To cover COSts, they are proposing a student activity fee of $10 per semester, $5 for pan-time students. Should condoms be advertised on television? Columbia students must approve the proposed fee via a referendum to be held March 9-.12 on the first floor ofeac h building. All students enrolled for the spring Elias Zimiantis semester are eligible to vote, and identification is required. Sophomore It couldn't be any simpler. This is your chance to have a say in how the college Photography spends your money. Encourage others to vote so that the referendum will be a true representation ofho w the Columbia student body feels about this issue. You know " Yes. With all the other stuff that's on what they say about apathy, it can be contagious. Let's not spread the epidemic to TV. why shouldn't condoms be on Columbia there? It's just as bad as anything else. With AIDS and everything coming up Columbia Chronicle now, people should use condoms." 600 S. Michigan Ave. Jessica Pearlmen An Main Bldg. B-106 Senior Chicago, IL60605 " Yes, why not? If people can see it, Advisor Les Brownlee maylle they'll usc them. Get it out in the Editor In Chief Sally Daly open. Even Phil Donahue is throwing Managing Editor Greg Canfield condoms at his audience. Yes, I defin itely think so." Editorial Page Editor Anne Marie Ligas Associate Editorial Page Editor Brian Kulpin News Editor Penny Mateck John Mar.;h Features Editor judy Bluder· Freshman Jim McArdle Sports Editor Advenising Photo Editor Robb Perea " I believe they should be<'atiSC TV i> Graphic Arts/Advertising Manager Willie Richard Ill somewhat responsible for the prombcu Circulation Manager Dora Moore ity going on now. with their sexy com Reporters: mercials and sex in the soap opera!-~. So I Geneva Bland Kathleen Misovic don'tsce any reason why they shouldn't Karen Brody Yvette Shields have condom advcn iscmcnts." Carmen Diaz Steve Taylor Adrienne Hawthorn"' Jennifer Wolfe Alvia McNeal Freshman Radio The Columbia Chronicle is a student-run newspaper published "Yes I do. With the AIDS syndrome. weekly and released on Monda~ Views expressed in this newspa for protective reasons against diseases. per are not necessarily those of the advisor o r the college. it needs to be advenised now. Because (AIDS) is nothing you can get rid of, I All opinions meant for publication should be sent to the Chronicle think it definitely should be adver in the form of a typewritten letter-to-the-editor. tised." .. .. P \(,( h Man h:! 1q;;- COlUMBIA CHRONIClE \ II\\" Mini-series wins big for America· The controversial mini-series "Amerika" may not have won the ratings ~ but it scored a timely victory for the real America. · The 14-112 hour drama tried to ponray life in this country as it would beaftera Soviet takeover But it isn't imponant to this nation if the producers JmSenled a realistic picture of what life would be like in the United States under Communism., What is immensely imponant is that in the bicentennial-year of the United States Constitution, "Amerika" demonstrated what the real America is all about. ABC withstood intense pressure from the governments of the world's two su perpowers as well as liberal and CIJ!ISCfVative factors from around the natioo and aired the program. ' The Soviet Union threatened to expel the entire ABC News bureau in Moscow if the nctwort aired the program. U.S. government offiCials labeled the ptog1311l as "preposterous." Citizens group$ started petitions and oi-ganized piclcetinc against the program. Letters were sent to ABC affiliates all over the nation coo demning the nature of the mini-series. But the show went oQ, not for patriotic reasons, but for profit. ABC made a ·. great deal of money on the controversy generated by "Amerika." For ABC the threats and protests only served as free advenising. The "Amerika" controversy may have made a healthy profit for ABC, but more imponantly it demonstrated that the foundation ofthis country, the Constitu tion, is alive and welL Throughout the controversy surrounding me mini-series, people used theircoo Networks should adjust stitutional rights in an effon to achieve their purposes. Citizens across America used their guaranteed rights of free speech and assembly to protest the program. Unidentified government officials made comments but stopped shon oftrying to ocus on condom issue use their position to halt the show bcciluse of constitutional guarantees against censorship. ABC's decision to air the mini~ries despite the stonn ofprotest only The advenising of condoms on tele most imponant fact of the condom ad those nasty soaps that fill their clean highlighted this nation's freedom from censorship. vision is literally a matter of life and venising issue: the use of condoms is minds with impure thoughts. And, through it all, indiyiduals had the freedom to tum the channel or tum off death. the most effective protection against Confessionals are going to get pretty the TV if they did not want to see the program. People had a choice and that is U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett AIDS outside of foregoing sexual inter crowded when all those devout Catho what the 200-year old Constitution is all about. Freedom and choice - without Koop is pushing television stations to course altogether. By agreeing to help lics who are "against" condoms line up them America would be Amerika. air condom ads to help in the ongoing promote their use. the most powerful to purge themselves of all the sins they battles AIDS and teen communication ~ium in the world have willfully witnessed every day on has a chanee to do something that could their Sonys. limit the damage done by AIDS. All As for the networt executives. isn't it IICIWort executives have to do is air a ironic that after all these years they have Spirit non-existent few ads. So what's stopping them? suddenly become worried about"offen Ratings. sive" ads? Aren't these the same people Networt executives are afraid that who brought us inoffensive commer Columbia College lacks a'student government. Consequendy, we do not spon the controversial ads could drive away cials such as the one featuring the pretty sor team spons or school dances, and we lack most importantly. "school spirit. viewers who don't believe in birth con young gymnast acrobatically explain "School spirit" is a derivative of student activities, a hannonious slaf!'aml SllllieM trol. If a station loses viewers, its adver ing how her brand of tampons is more body, and a camaraderie that stems from studeniS worlting.towanlacommoo goal. tising rates decrease .and the station absomant than O!hers? What about the In order to initiate this type of progress. we need effective stude.-1-'ership as a loses money. In other words, IICIWOrt ad with the sweaty male athlete com base from which to govern and flourish. executives are worried more about plaining about how his crotch itches, or cashing in on healthy viewers than help the young woman walking through the Columbia has the potential for spiritual growth and leadership equivaled to Brian KMipin ing the ones who are cashing out be flower-laden field happily telling us O!her academic institutions, but the lack of student initiative is hindering this nancy. Two which threaten cause of AIDS. about her douche with the new nozzle? growth. We cannot continue to employ· this passive attitude concerning school the welfare of Americans in ever-grow C001inenlal Broadcasting System - Between these classic commercials issues. We ate t&e sole supporters of our school. We IDIS! have a word in ils ing nurnbets. CBS- doesn' t want people calling it we have watched programs dealing bureaueratic decisions. A great deal of money and etron is applied in o1Jcainina But mings-aJnscious networb are the ~Condom BI'OOklcasting System .. with incest. homosexuality, rape . and. your education. What you do with this valuable opportunity affects not only yaw turned off by the idea. So far only a and refusing to watch its programs. Joe on a dull night. just plain old conven success. but the success of the student body as a whole. You. as a panit:jpsling handful oflocally owned IICIWOO affili Ahem. president and general manager tional sex. Yet now nccworts are hesi student or as a future graduate, are representative of the level of educarion and ms have bc'OIIdc:asl condom ads. ofWLS-Channel7. Chicago's ABC af tant to air condom ads. While they and unity at Columbia College. Perhaps you will be one of our~ this spriac; ABC t. ap'CCid to air a public serv miatc, claims his swion is not reedy to reUsious groups waste time debating. have you eOillributed to the benmnent of yaw school? ate to W1l5le ice - Maid! 2 featuring air condom 8ds becaule a signiftcant lives going as AJDS I am embamssed to say that we have student OC' student ~'unc Koop clcacribinc how condoms - the 1e1J11e111 of the populalion would be of spreads. no JOVCI1IInenl In the name of fairness, and for the tions at Columbia. Witlla student body dlalCOIIIillsofS;OOOSIIIdcals, tbele is-110 111011 dreciM -· besides llblti feaded by them. neace. of ~ the lpiQd of uke of mankind. television owes it to justiftcalion of this. Granfed, we ate a COIM'AIICI' scboolllld ~.,.. AIDS. n.a ~lipliran~ qmcnc~ ;. the ·u viewer~ to air edvertising for con tivitles cut into our penonallivea. We are not unique in this, but whal·il ewr CBS lalaldy ~ to ICCqJl ClOG ccnetValive R.omln c.dlolic popula doml. For yeall IClt t.s been ~ to adlievcd without penorial..criftee? · doni.--...... bul io not IQdy to tion ofOlit:aF. led by Canlia.J -'-Ph 1naa1e ..u,.. and to ICII evel)'thina Our scbool's edmitliltratlon 11M wdcomed a ..._ ,_,.-~. but• air~ NBC io llllowiac ii. .tf'~illca acn.tift. Ahem aad his fdlow ncc from tan 10 jeaN. But the implalion Jtcr. to lnlktt1p tbeit own minds aboul the wortt exccatna far the aponiC the lble public hu yet to - TV take re mann Conl...y, clean ofllllldeniiCfVica, -.111 the-'town--..· ~ cannot do It fOC'you .~ lids. - -· condom lids may JC11Ca1tc from dial lfiOMibilky for the clirnalc of fii:!C ~exu roury-111111ina buDch of ~elevi While lld1IIOfk executi* ddlele larJe, ality k helped create. This town meeting. held late last semesle' - clesianed to Jive Sllltlcnts a lbour how viewen will be offended by sion viewen. But if cleTJy and ~ir ps The ICxual revolution on which tele chanee to voice their opinions on school policy. ~ Sllltlcnts anendctl, two cl the lids llld how radnp could faltc~ if rishioncrs would be offended by a few vision capitalized has let\ us with teen which were from the school pn:ss. Where were you? they lAke a stand. people are dyin&. condom ads, their stained &lass win prepncles and a disease that could be Accordins to the Cenlers for ~>isea>e dows """' be inhibiting their view or come the Bubonic Plague of the 20th We're missing out on a valuable opportunity at Columbia College by not inilill· Coolrol in Atlanca . 31.000 men. television and the world. century. Condom uds won't stop AIDS . ing student activity progrum.•. College is nocably a place for students to JIOW women and ctrildren are reported to be: l•n' t there a pas,..ge in the Bible but at least they will infurm million.~ of acudcmicully. though it is spiritunl growth and friendships that renwin with us the tuffen ng from AIDS Some: expert.< about letting whomever ,. with We. the •llldclll•. ""' Culumhln Cullc~e . If you are 001 s.tisflc\1 with the pre"' Ill ll'~i>lntlklll flr\l\'Ctlures, ur If you huV I ' I \ILI R~~ COLUMBIA CHRONICLE March 2,1987 PAGE i Performers keep musical in tune By Steve Taylor Chris GaJbrecht, a Columbia gradu summer's Musical Theater Workshop, ate who played the role of Petruchio in is a strong singer whose clear vocal "Kiss Me Kate," the venerable Cole the Shakespearian "Tanting of the style blends wonderfully with Pcxter musical, is one of those shows Shrew" at the SteppenwolfTheater last Garbrecht's when they are together. dl8l is so familiar and fomiulaic that summer, gets a chance to have some fun. Later, in another number that could e8Cb production invariably succeeds or with the same character in " Kiss Me have been unbearable in the wrong fails entirely on the merits of the cast. ,Kate." hands, dal.fano adds some hilarious EVeryone. imows the songs, and the Garbrecht plays the slimy Fred Gra new twists to the role of the tempestu silly stOry line revolves around the odd ham, pompous actor who plays Petru ous Katherine in "The Taming of the ball relationship between a hammy, chio as a prancing, preening, prima Shrew." qocentric actor and his shrill ex-wife donna. He is also lecherous, untrust She plays "Kathy the Cursed" with who happen to be starring together in a worthy and a rotten actor who is more the kind of venomous zeal usually asso rmsical version of Shakespeare's "The ciated with women's wrestling. When liming of the Shrew." she sings about the naws of the male Cole Porter's songs, when sung with Musical example gender in "I Hate Men" she huffs and the wrong phrasing and emphasis, can puffs and blows the house down in a come off as glib or too cute, and as is of fun number that is an audience favorite. uaWJy the case with musicals, the story Columbia artist-in-residence, Brad , is subotdinated to the songs. !Jut the conceined with his easily bruised face than ley Mott, makes a memorable cameo 1 production of "Kiss Me Kate" which some of the predicaments he gets into. appearance as an especially erudite opCoccJ at the Getz Theatre February When Garbrecht struts about and lets gangster. A short scene where he suffers· A pair of gansters played by professiol)al Chicago actor Bradley Molt (left) 22, was able to avoid these built-in pit his deep, resonant voice boom across palpitations upon meeting his favorite and Columbia College student Daniel Tomko (right) surround Lilli, played falls thanks to the inSpired and eccentric actress is the stuff good comedy is made by Columbia student Stephanie Galfano, in Columbia's Theater/Music de performanoes of the ensemble cast. the auditorium he comes across like Ro bert Goulet's evil twin. Unlike Goulet, of. He mugs, swoons, and makes ec partment production of the Cole Porter musical, KISS ME KATE. The mu The hokey "she hates me --- she however, Garbrecht can actually carry a static sounds that defy description. sical opened Feb. 22 and runs through March 8 at the Getz Theater, 62 E. hates me not" plot is entirely predicta song through to the end without war Aleece Kadane, a St. Louis native 11th St. ble. We know full well how everything bling off key. When Chris Garbrecht and junior Theater/Music major, is sim Company's "In De Beginning' and is going to tum OU!, but somehow it themselves loose. Yes, the show is stu ply delicious as the nirtatious and sexy "That Apple Sure Don't Shine." He is a doesn't seem to matter much. sings, all characatures come to an end pid . To borrow from the title of one of and the voice takes over. Lois Lane. Her rendition of "Always Director Estelle Spector, a teacher at nimble dancer and an accomplished vo the show's songs, " I Am Ashamed that "Wunderbar," a particularly True to You In My Fashion .. is straight Columbia and the former head of the calist with exceptional range. His ap .Theater Goers Are So Simple." schmaltzy duet, was given a gentle and forwatd aDd nicely avoids the kind of pearance as Hortensio, despite its brev· Goodman Sch~l of prama 's theater But we theatergoers are a simple Jot understated treatment by Garbrecht and cuteness that this tune can evoke . . ity, is one of the show's highlights. movement department, has fashioned a A real sleeper in the cast is young Da and we enjoy productions like " Kiss Stephanie Galfano. "Kiss Me Kate," running through production that takes advantage of the rius DeHaas, a freshman Music major Me Kate" because we feel that the per· March 8, is an example of the kind of strong personalities who have been cast with an impressive list of professional formers are having as much fun as we Galfano, a senior who, like the other gleeful , simple minded fun that can in the lead roles. credits that include the Chicago Theater are. four lead players, is a veteran of last happen when actors are allowed to tum Video artist channels The world is waiting. A Post·Baccalaureate--- Program into television courses Bean in Liberal Arts for Minority 1)Jere are l2. faculty members in the . ,The Whitney Museum of American exch~e Students in television department that will work to, .. Art, The Museum of Modem Art, and Biology. Internationally known video artist gether with Myers to produce an instal the New Museum, all in New York, are Rita Myers will be teaching three lation. What's challenging· for her is just a few of the places where Myers' student Chemistry • Economics courses in Columbia's television depart working on a piece with I 2 other people work has been shown. "The Gate", one Mathematics • Physics ment this spring as part of its Visiting of Myers' installations, will be included that she considers her "equals." GRANTS AVAILABLE: Anists Series. The works of art will be exhibited at in an upcoming show in Cincinnati A. 1o1a1 ol 20 feUowshrps. rn the amount ol S7 500. plus tur!lon and medrcat benehts The courses Myers will be teaching the ARC Gallery, 356 W. Huron, June called ·~ standing Ground" which is a are "Video: The Television Short 5-12. survey of sculptures by American LENGTH OF AWARD: Form," "The History Of Video Art," women. One lu!l year. and wilt be contrr-ued durrng the Myers explained that, "Video instal graduate phase 101 successful students and "Video Art Production." Though Myers has done about 16 or lations are pieces of art where video CONDITIONS OF AWARD: In the "Video: Television Short I 7 different installations since she be International Youth monitors are used with the television, Apphcants snoutd hold I he Bachelor· s Fonn" class, students will produce Exchange, a Presidential aegree tor e11pect to recerve rt before T.V.'s aren't used alone." She described gan in the field, they all have one thing video tapes as well as look at previous in common: cost. Myers said it costs Initiative• for peace, sends September 1. t9871. ana must have grade an installation piece as an environmen po.nt averages not lower than 2 5 on a 4 0 tapes. anywhere between $30,000-$50,000 to teenagers like you to live scate tal experience, because you as an indi- abroad with host families. In the "HistOry of Video An," the vidual are actually in the piece. produce an installation. APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Write or call " Installation pieces require a big .Go to new schools. Make Post·baccalaureate Program rn L.A. clus will cover how television can be Myers st3J1ed doing videos in 1972, 1G50 Mac kel'llre Halt amount of time in fund raising," Myers new friends. usa! u an art form, the relationship to and completed her first installation H >'l>u're between 15 WIYne State Unrversity c:oMempOrary arts such as sculptures in . , said. She also said that there is never Oetrort. Mt l8202 piece 1975 and 19 and want to help · !313)577-.,309 llltl paintinp, Myers said.· The rela- She got her B.A. at Douglas Cqllege, really eoough money, and then you have tionlhips between video an and politi- to worry ifyou 're going to get the piece bring our world together, APPUCA T10N DEADLINE: March 16. 1987 cal and · 'tual . . a part of Rutgers University in New right after spending all this money." send~ information. w..,ttt Stile Ulli.,.,lity IIIII AHinNIIiM Action, ~. • ISSUCS ~~to~ Brunswick, N.J. "I went therethinking Despite the high costs, Myers has re today~ also be exantined ll! the .~IS-.. J'd>be a lawyer," Myers said. But she · ~murHEXCHANGE . ''! ' , : .~...... 10ry ofVideo Art~~· Myers s:m· .changed her mind after taking an art ceived grants from various foundations 1'\oeb&o, Colorado 81009 . ---· M~ says ~ IS tnlerested 10 at- class and findin out she had to declare to oomp1etc her pieces. Among her· .c ~to use tt (the count:) •:as·a way g complishments she is a member of the . ------~~-.., of focusing on spiritual vales and mean- a major. Douglas Society for Distinguished I ina·" Myers changed her mind because, Alumna. ·1 The most competitive course tor "With art you can go out and learn any Myers will attend Kutgers Umverstty Myers is going to be the "Video Art thing that is of interest to you. You're in the fall of 1987 as an artist-in-resi- 1 Production" course. "It's going to be a always making a discovery," and that dence where she will be working on the c~:W~enge," Myers said. appealed to her. preparation phases of a new work. I I I I I . (AN EATING & DRINKING EXPERIENCE" I I HAPPY HOUR BAR DRINKS 2 FOR 1 I COMPLIMENTARY HOT HORS D'OEUVRES I II . - :1 Quick carry-out service_ 18 East ~an Buren Street I . ChiCago- Loop J.!'~~e~ ~v~~ _____ ~o~~2,W_ ..J ...... \'. p \(.l: B ,\\, New~ this semester. • • Documentary on Ireland Video artist instructs new New publishing screened at Council Forum television courses established A videolape documcnlary by Colum Arthur Plotnik a!¥1 James ldema arc bia College television instructor Mi This spring, internationally noted teaching courses which are part of a video artist Rita Myers is teaching three chael Niedennan was screened at the new magazine publishing program es council forum of the Chicago Council interdisciplinary courses in Columbia's tablished at Columbia by Nat Lehnnan, on Foreign Relations January 19 at 116 television department. former Playboy Publishing president. S. Michigan Ave. 111c. courses offered include: Plotnik teaches " The Special Interest "Video: The Television Short Form, " Magazine" and Idema instructs "Intro "\bices ' rrom Northern Ireland." a · "The History of Video Art : Video In duction io Magazine Edi ti ng." half-hour film about life in Northern stallations" and "Video Art: Produc Both Plotnik and ldema have exten Ireland, wasshowna!!hecouncil forum tion." sive experience as writers and editors in titled " Northern Ireland: Division and Chosen worlc produced from these the magazine world. Struggle Remain." courses will be showcased at ARC Gal ., Niedennan 's videotape was pro lery, 356 W. Huron, from June 6- 12 . Free-lance writer teaches duced in Belfast and Londonberry un The exhibition will be co-sponsored by reporting course der the sponsorship of the Irish Chil Columbia's television department, the Free-lance writer Christopher Chan dren's Fund and The Center for New Center for New Thlevision and ARC dler is currently teaching " News Re Television. Gallery. porting I" at Columbia. Chandler, who has taught journalism Film features Dauchau ex Instructor teaches course in at the college before. was formerly di rcctorofPublic Infonnation for the Chi periment AdvertiSing cago Public Library, deputy press secre Columbia photography instructor Pe Stephen Neulander is teaching "Ad tary for the city of Chicago and a re ter Thompson finished "Universal Ho porter for the Chicago Sun-Times. tel," a documentary film concerning vertising in America" at Columbia this !WO politi~ prisoners involved in a Spring semcsler. Instructor perfonns in "The mcdi~ experiment which happened at He has most recently established his Mound Builders" Dachau in 1942. ~wn marlceting researchlproiTIOiion Larry Arancio, an instructor in the 'Moonlighter's" This January, he received a letter company, Slephan Edwards Associates, Interdisciplinary Arts Education pro from Barllara Distel. director of the Da which specializes in the publishing gnun at Columbia, will appqr in "The chau Memorial Site and Archives, re business. Mound Builders," which opened in questing permission to show the rum 10 Neulander is actively involved in the February at the Next Theater Co. ebut disappointing international study groups visiting the International Newspaper ProiTIOiion He rcccndy completed filming a spe Dachau Memorial and Archives on a Association and the Direct Marlceting cial on Operation Greylord which will By Judy Sluder regular basis. Association. be aired early this year. Bruce Willis, whom many people as wild and crazy David Addison the television show "Moonlight " has just released his lim album Classifieds "The Return of Bruno." album, produced by Robcn the listener a feeling of in Help Wanted loonsistenc:y. Willis depicts different tune to rune. Thismaywork Inter-Campus program, 245 W. Political Campaign artists, but the style changes Roosevelt Rd., Bid. 15, Unit 29, Workers Wanted: uses do 001 agree with his musi W. Chicago, IL 60185. Campus ability. Travel Representative needed He docs an upbeat version of "Secret Tutors needed for Columbia Col We are seeking bright, enthusi to promote spring break tour to Agem Man/James Bond is Back" and lege Tutoring Program, part astic, dedicated, volunteer Florida. Earn money. FREE tra attemptS to use a " funk" kind of feeling workers to help us with our cam time, Spring semester. Experi vel and outstanding marketing !hat just is 001 his style. Willis sbould ence preferred, but will train paign. We are seeking individ dcfmitely stick with his "down and experience, call Inter-Campus persons--With good writing/edit uals who want to promote our dirty" sound. " Young Blood" is the es program. Call collect at 1-312- ing skills. If interested, contact mayoral candidate within sence of this kind of expression. It has 231-4323 for details and infor Rose Blouin, Wabash, perspective neighborhoods: the "feel" of the SO's and is sprinkled 623 S. mation mailer. Room 700N; or caH ~1600 , you are interested please call x513. Anne Parrish at 951-6613, stop by. We are located at N. Wells (in Piper's Alley). •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Plllce a_ c~ • • ..> • • ·ad In .,.· .'( CRUISE SHIP JOBS • • ..... • ~ f • • Chronicle todaf. Domestic & Overseas Now • ing, Kitchen help, Deck • Call Rich at • t , Maids, Gilt Shop Sales, • mer & Career Opportunities. • Call (206) 736-2972, Ext. C1 03 • • • • Sensational Food fine Wines & • • Great Spirits • • • • Souvlaki - Gyros - Spinach Pie : • Cappucino & Espresso • • • Brteklatt • lunch • Dlnnlf • Mtt 'Thftlft ~. ~ Exercise • W1lm .)GII'Ie liJetly t>- ~ • regularly. • star per*" mm IUitltout ~a ricM : • • \\,m h 2, 1 "You've lwd too much to drink, let me drive." There's A "Nobody drives my car but me." "Are you OK to drive?" · Qidllo .few beers?" lbi501tr. It's Wendy's new Double Hsh Filet Sandwich. And you'll simply have to hook into one to DRINKING AND DRIVING know how good it is. CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP. · We start with too tender filets oflcelandic Cod, batter dipped, breaded, then fried . to a perfect golden brown. U.S. Deportment of Transportation ~~ We add a healthy slice of American cheese. Pife on plenty of crisp shredded lettuce. Top it off with a handsome dollop of tangy tartar sauce. Then surround it with a fresh Wendy's bun. • Landing the Double Hsh Filet is cause enough ~··-~ ·-. for everyone to celebrate our victories at sea. So, we'reollering you these coupons ID make 4 sure the celebration~ off to a good start. ~ INTODAY'S JOB MARKET r ..:~:.~-.., ~;;---·~ . EMPLOYERS WANT ! flsb fald (litSSi£ ! MORE-THAN THE I -hDhdWirch Cf h with the purchase of a I WJt t e pu ase o a . Cl . d b SAME OLD B.S. I . h F'l S d . h 8tg asstc an a everage. I 1 Dou bl e FIS 1 et an WJC 1 1 and a bevera~. 1 I I I ...... , ..... _..._.,... l£nDP I Yalidontr•~~Mr'• TPiotrl \fEl1DI'L d'IMM. t:IIICOIIIdll .... ~ Not I I :.:-..::::=~-::=~ :o.,-:=:=-~ • L------1I =.rc:r.:::::;:-:;.wr, .., . :'*-r'~Aptii.1 N7. I The world is waiting. Be an exchange student Every year, over a million new college graduates~ Step into an adventure filled with opportunities and chal on their new blue suits and ~job lnmting. ' AD of them have degrees. Most ot them have hearty lenges. As part of International Youth Exchange, a Presidential handshakes. But very few have what employers want Initiative for peace, you live abroad with your new host family. most - practical work experience. Learn new skills. Go to new schools. Make new friends. That's why there's a nationwide program called Cooperative Education It allows students to alternate studies at the college ot their choice with paid, practical Young people from all segments of American society are work experience in the career of their choice. being selected. If you'd like to be one of them, write for more So Co-op Education students graduate with more than information on programs, costs and financial aid. a degree: They have pr:acticai knowledge. And a compellt!ve advantage m today's crowded job market And that sure beats trying to B.S. your way into a job. Help bring the world together, one friendship at a time . CO•OP Education You earn a future when you earn a degree. - Foraho-.otwrioe: Ce>q> ~·P.O. llca9!19•Bc-..IIIAU2115 • a:~ ... NIIit..... dh--.... ·<. ,.,..,.~b~~ P ·\C.E to ,\t,mh1.19a:- COLUMBIA CHRONICLE r'-.1'!·:1 \ '," . Buster by W. Richard Ill THE ONL.Y L.IH£ LONGER TIIAN THE REGI$ TRATION Lilli£ IS THE CHOW liNE Derby Street by Ben Utley IF 'fOU OOM't T\IIQt THAT CIUP OOWN\ I'~ CALl f ·1\e POlace. I " 11 I Jl .. t" • ..., • .e \. •• · i.J. ' . ' : , ., '·.~· • f1>...' Mod Mick by ~ich~ Goodfriend Hunters by W. Whitney Continued from page 1" cliamPtonship gives the l'lnple Aces a fltSI-round bye in the conference tour nament. 1lte Ramblers, who have won five of their last seven games, will be Evansville's stiffest competition. Andre Moore's 24 points and 16 re bounds against the Aces put him into tenth place on Loyola's all-time scoring list and sixth place among Loyola "s all time rebounders. Offensively, Moore was the only bright spot for the Ram blers against Evansville. · "We didn't get our offense going," Sullivan said "Moore obviously had a - Chronki~/Robb Pere1 good game but I don't think anybody Loyola coach Gene Sullivan wasn't asking the referee over for supper at this point in the Evansville game. q_sedid." Guard Bernard Jackson managed to "He played excellent,'" Crews added The three players who had to guard tum in 22 points but hit on just eight of "I thought he showed very good tempo them, Jackson, Bobby Clark, and Dave 21 shots. Guard Keith Caner was in terms of knowing when to pull the Klusendorf combined for 12 fouls. Still equally poor from the field, making just ball up, when to take itto the bucket. He Sullivan thought Jackson and Haffner five of 17 shots. · kind of neutralized each other. Both coaches thought Dawson was got the ball to the guys we wanted.'" the key to the game. 1lte &-fOOl-l-inch Evansville continually ran screens each other around the gym and tired guard from Highland Parle was given and picked Loyola's man -~man de each other out,'" Sullivan said. the starting role when CUrtis Jackson fense in order to get Simmons and Haf fner open for the shots. "lltey' re both good shOOiers, but they ~ a gash on his head before the '"Evansville averages 49 shots a negate each other" pme. Dawson responded with a career game," Sullivan said. '"Haffner and high scoring performance. Both teams have good chances of be Simmons take half of them. Everybody ing invited to the NCAA tournament "Normally that kind of thing (Jack else is setting the screens for them. It and the way both are fi nishing, they ...... son's injury) can unnerve a team but makes it a real challenge to guard those could be' dark horses. Afterall, the "ex Marty Simmons, a transfer from Indiana, scored 29 points apinst Loyola they )mit OUt and played with cour two.'" pens" who picked them to be average and was a thorn in the Ramblers' side. iae." said Sullivan. - Guarding them can also bring fouls. MCC teams can be wrong, can't they? Woofl Chicago's MON. TUE. WED. THUR. FRI. SAI SUN. WINN. At N.j. N.Y. I. 7:30 6:30 7:30 cOli of the wild HAWKS I llllellded a Bob Seger concett a few time they had the entire city trained to Md P..\Cll.? .\t.mh.?. 111117' COLUMBIA CHRONICLE 'i'(Jr:r , Loyola losesMCCdark-hors_e war By Jim McArdle of forward Marty Simmons and flaw Sullivan is not at all surprised at the way Evansville (16-9) has come on in less free throw shooting at the end of the When the season began the Loyola the end of the season. They have won game. The Purple Aces scored their last Ramblers and Evansville Purple Aces their last eiJ!ht games after an 8-9 start. were predicted by most "experts.. to 21 points off free throws in-just 25 at tempts. ·"They've got a lot ofblue-<:hip play finish somewhere lost in the middle of ers. Marty Simmons was player of the the Midwestern Collegime Conference " We wanted to keep them off the free siandings in awe of St. Louis and Ornl · throw line because they've got some ex year (high school) in Illinois. he started at Indiana (under Bobby Knight) as a Roberts. When the two teams met Feb. cellent free throw shooters. We did it in freshman. That's not chicken little. 2 1 at the UIC Pavilion. the winner the fir.;t half. We didn't do it in the sec (Scott) Haffner was a great (high would have the inside tmck to the con ond half. There were some at the end. of school) player at Indiana and played at ference championship. cour.;e. when we had to foul. but we put Ill inois," said Sullivan. Evansville came up with an impres- them at the line too often ... said Loyola sive 86-~~ behind t~. 29 ~ints coach Gene Sull ivan. Simmons, Haffner. and guard Veltrn Dawson arc all coming off red-shirt years after tmnsferring. Dawson came from the 1985 national champions, Vil lanova. The three of them turned in 29. 23 and 19 points respectively. Evans ville coach Jim Crews. a former assist ant under Bobby Knight. praised his team's patience and determination to climb to the top of the MCC. "Our kids have done a good job." Crews said. "When things were bleak about a month ago they hung in there, they believed in themselves and kept working. They 've been improving." The victory was Evansville's second of the year over the Ramblers. They won the earlier contest 72-71 on their home court. Winning the conference Bernard Jackson (U) turned in a subtle 22 points and was nudrallzed by Continued on page 11 Evansville guard Scott Half~r. Cellar attracts Hawks' tepee By Steve Taylor Then came the slip. and it was back in off the Whalers' Dave Tippett with to the basement. 20 seconds left. Every time' the Chicago Black If any game in this up and down Hawks seem ready to take that giant On Feb. 7, the Hawks went into stretch can be said to be a potemial turn stop toward climbing out of the cellar of Pittsburgh with a taste for Penguin and ing point in the season, it has to betheS.. the NHL Norris Division they slip and came home with a healthy serving of 2 victory overthe New Yodc: Rangea wind up back in the basement. crow. Once again playing at the level of Feb. 19 at the Stadium. As January came to a close. the their competition, the Jkwks were It was one of those rare ~ Hawks showed signs that they might be beaten 4-1 by the Penguins in a letha!gic when all of the important elements that ready to make a strong push toward contest that saw the Hawks able to mus have been lacking in the Hawks play of playoff contention. On Jan. 28. they ter only 23 shots on goal. late finally came together at the same Rugged Andn Moore moved into tenth~ in Loyola's all-time scorers shut out the divisional rival Toronto Ma time. The much maligned penalty kill The next night the humble Hawks and sixth ~in Loyola's all-time rebounders again..t the Purple Aces. ple Leafs 5~ ending a losing streak ing unit, bolstered by the 8ddition or against the Leafs that began in 1985. wasted a spectacular 40 save perform Mike Stapleton, was perfect, the poer A come-from-behind tic three days ance by goaltender Murray Bannerman. play showed signs of life and perbiiJs later in St. Louis netted the Hawks their losing to Buffalo 7-4 while surrendering most signifiCalllly the Hawks gat an Sports Trivia a staggering 47 shols on goal. fir.;t three-point week in a month. This other strong performance from goal I. Who was the last NHL player besides Edmonton's Wayne Gretzky to tender Murray Banncnnan.- is ordinarily oot considered much of an Mercifully. thc Hawks had a week off win the Hart Memorial Trophy as the League's most valuable player? Relegated to a role this sea accomplishment. but the Hawks have while the NHL All-Stars crossed inter backup a) Guy Lafleur the worst inter-divisional record in the son by the steady play of Bob S.Uve and b) Bryan Trottier national sticks with the Soviet National Norris Division. Tham in thc Rendez-\bus '87 series in by his own propensity rOr alfowiac '*' c) Mike Bossy goats, llannerman has been sharp iD his The rest of the NHL beats Nonis Di Quebec. ell Bobby ClarU vision teams with ease. but in their first last few slarts. 2. Wbat forma- ~Paul playrr won the NBA rool