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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. It has been accepted for inclusion in Columbia Chronicle by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. Columbia Chmnicle November 30, 1979 Vol. 7 No.3 Columbia College New Asst. Dean wants to INSIDE: upgrade CC's curriculutn Observations capabilities. . Cleveland received his B.A., and M.A. m Students express Philosophy from the University of Chicago. views on Another new appointment is assistant to the Dean, Walter Gallas. Gallas's main du Iran crisis ,.• . ~. · ~ -,.4... ·~~ ty this semester is to, put together the salaries lor the part-time faculty, based on pg. 2 - . - . • f•' . .. the number of credit hours they teach. and make sure their records are in order. Gallas recieved his B.S. degree from the !'HJ. f) \ , . :... ' ~ ~ ~ . II . '~. ~ University of Illinois, in Bloomington, II· . - - ~''' -:- .. : linois. Update : : . ,...- ,\1,'·' /'" ·• Foreign study; Ski bulls; a ~ - ~ ;-' f ' ~ :· ~ ' a good bet look at • . : ~ ' ·J • by Maryanne Giustino Michigans' snowy Keith Cleveland is now on board as the new Assistant Dean of the College. Cleveland wi ll I be studying Columbia's curriculum. Bis new assistant is Waller Ga llas. Q. I would like to spend a semester or slopes tions. "Some of my friends told me there year abroad as part of my education. By: Charles A. Woods was an opening for dean here at Columbia Where can I go to get information? Will pg.4 and suggested that I speak with Mike Alex Columbia accept the transfer of credits? A. The library is a good place to look for Columbia College has hired a new Assis· androff . That's how I got the job." In keeping with his concern for quality information on studying abroad. There you tant Dean, Keith Cleveland, 38. can lind several books that give all the in Cleveland's responsibilities include setting educalion. Cleveland said. "I have qualms about the idea that a professional can formation you need to know. Try "The Close-Up up and implementing the school's cur New Guide to Study Abroad," Ha rper and riculum. "My main goal is to raise the teach as well, or better than a teacher. Who can better give insight into a profes Row ; and "Guide To Study in Europe," quality of education at Columbia." Peter Lalham. These books will help in CC's Bob Boone Before coming here, Cleveland taught sion than a practicioner? But still, there is something called a teacher. There are pros terested students make the important an adult education program in the Exten decisions involved with studying abroad. sion Division of the University of Chicago. and cons, and what we must remember is co-authors that all judgements about instructors must Students must decide wha t country they He recently finished his law degree and would like to study in, living arrangements began looking for administrative posi- be made individually as to their sports novel and much more. It's best to choose a coun ·•· try in which you can understand the Departmental news: language. pg.5 Students often are confused as to Accent on visual, Radio, TV, Film whether they should enroll in a foreign Thaine Lyman, Broadcast Com television switches for Studio "A" were university on their own, or if they should munications Chairman, the broadcast delivered last Tuesday. The new audio enroll in a foreign study program spon communications department, is just console for the studio has also been in sored by a U.S. college or university. Bulletin bubbling over with lots of great news that stalled. The length of time spent on foreign study radio and television students can take is another important factor. Some students A survey of contemporary drawing in may wisb to spend a year abroad, while Meet CC's new advantage of and appreciate. Chicago will be on display in the Columbia Wil Hor ton, Chairman of the Broadcast others would be satisfied attending the College Gallery. The exhibit opens Friday, summer semester. photo gallery Communications Board, has been named Nov. 30 at 5 p.m . A panel discussion, focus Also offered to U.S. students are several by Dress Horsemen Inc., as one of the ten ing on contemporary Chicago drawing, programs sponsored by foreign univer director best dressed men in Chicago. He will be will be presented at the gallery, Wed. Dec. sities and organizations. These programs awarded a plaque at an event to be held by 5, at7p.m . are offered during the regular academic Horsemen Inc., at the Conrad Hilton on The Lynn Sloan-Theodore exhibit also pg.6 year and throughout the summer . December 9th. Also at this time, Columbia opens Nov. 30at the gallery. This exhibit is Cost , is another major concern of stu College will be awarded a $1 ,000 presented by The Gallery of The Chicago scholarship that is to be granted to an dents wishing to study abroad. In most Center for Contemporary Photography. school is accredited. Columbia enforces outstanding broadcast communication This presentation and the contemporary cases the cost of attending a foreign student. university or college, is the same or less the same transfer policy towards a foreign drawing exhibit will be featured through university as it does toward a U.S. school. " I would like to award the scholarship to January 12, 1980. than the cost of a ttending an in-state a black incoming freshman, who has >c hool. Government funding for foreign Columbia accepts 20 percent of all credits demonstrated academic achievement Whoops, we goofed, as Kup would say. >tudy is limited, though there are a few in which a student receives a D, and all credits that are graded Cor better. during high school," Lyman said. We're red-faced and apologetic over the private grants available to studenL• The new television studio, Lyman says error in our November 16th issue which wishing to study abroad. Rotary clubs and For more information on U.S.-spon has been completed. He insured that stated in the headline that this was veterans benefits often supply money to sored programs to a foreign country. write everything would be ready for operation Chicago Communications Luncheon No. 6. students. American Association of State Colleges by spring semester. We weren't counting, actually, it was only Columbia College does accept credits and Universities, Suite 700, One DuPont Lyman also confirmed that the new No. 5, better known as CC/5. from any foreign school, providing that the Circle. Washinl(ton. D.C. 20036. City Hall; news making site meal ticket. With her gone, the press press corp, the senior reporter is Harry In the interim I conducted an interview by R.E. Moody I sought alterna tive stories. They all con Golden of the Sun-Times. Among his with Roger Badesch. He began working for On Friday, Nov. 9, 1979 at H:au a.m. 1 ferred regarding the two stories worth colleagues he is referred to as the dean, WKQX on September 10. 1979, at which 1rrived at the press room in City Hall, with covering - the rally for the Cook County with over 20 years of service, an im time he was assigned to the City Hall beat. the intention of watching the newspaper Hospital and the hearing between the City peccable record, an endless list of contacts During the interview I was amazed at the and radio reporters go about their day. Council Committee and the taxi cab lob and lots of clout. Bob Davis, of the Tribune variety of typewriters, tape recorders and This particular Friday was different byist. is next in line on the seniority ladder. Then microphones that were sprawl ed because no one knew where Mayor Jane It was now 9 a .m . I went on a tour of the there's Ray Hanonia, another print repor throughout the press room. There was a Byrne was. The usual contingent of police press room, the fifth floor and the mayor's ter for the South Town Economist, phone on every desk, above every desk the officers was missing from outside her offices. The fifth floor is the center of at assigned to the City Hall beat. There's also walls were enveloped in a sparkling array apartment building. The mayor had tention in City Hall. This is the place where five permanently based radio stations af of graffiti. Roger's desk was decorated vanished. There was some speculation reporters often converge on the mayor. filia ted with the City Hall beat. WMAQ, with a small library of books which he kept that the mayor might have risen early and The mayor is reputedly very adept a I with Bill Cameron reporting for over eight for his personal reference. He had a dic taken the red eye flight to San Diego, to do dodging the media and skirting past issues years. WBBM AND Bob Crawford with an tionary , thesaurus, a copy of the mayor's some campaigning for Ted Kennedy. Con she doesn't care to talk about. Never equal amount of years of service on the snow removal plan a nd many other types sequently, the media was taken aback and theless, Byrne still gives more candid in job. Next is J im Bryant of WCFL, of books. Along with these essentia ls he frantically began checking their contacts terviews than any of her predecessors. Catherine Johns reporting for WLS, Hoger was equipped with two tape recorders and in a futile attempt to find her. On a typical day the press room usually Badesch for WKQX. WIND with Fran a voice act. A voice act is a small device The mayor and her day-to-day agenda contains a gathering of up to 20 di fferent Spcilman at the helm and Kris Kr idel lor tha t resembles the receiver end of a was the big story in City Hall, the press' reporters, but not Friday. Of the City Hall WFYR. tcontinu('ci on png(' ;,, l page Z Columbia Chronicle november 30, It'll 0B)€R\JfiTION)
Opinion poll have no reasons for being there. But the Iranian government didn't do right by Editorial: overthrowing our Embassy. I guess this is Columbia's Extra· Curricular Program? Students Gjve Views the only way the studenls felt they could On Iranian. Problem get the United States government to proposals for any programs by th~ depart understand." By Dominic Scianna I ment. But is it not too late to orgaruze some By Valorlta Rauf Tab Washington, Soph. Columbia College is in desperate need of competitive even Is, an~ ~et ~orne response "I don't know enough about it to voice some type of extra-<:urricular activities to these types o( programs. There has to be Studenls at Columbia were asked recent any opinion. I am aggravated about this in oulside of the classroom. The only extra somebody out there interested, that would ly. how did you feel about Iran before this timidation. But I don't believe the media, curricular activity that comes to mind, is a be willing to take the time and plan a well conflict, and how do you feel now? What do so I am not too well informed. I don't sorority called, "Delta Zeta Sigma." It thought-out program. In fact many in you think about American involvement in believe in this extortion bullshit though." seems as though something is missing terested studenls have inquired about a Ira n? Do you feel you really know what is Spike Mulligan, Sr. from the overall enthusiasm of the Colum need for the activities, and surely would be going on over there? bia College studenls. Maybe we need a willing to help! " Before this happened I had no opinion cha nge of pace from the grinds of the If the initiative were taken, this project about the Iranian people. They were just classroom to involvement oulside of 600 could get off the ground and the people who wa nted their countr y back. But South Michigan. How about an Intramural "Chronicle" would be happy to publish any now I think they are trying to prove to the Sporls Program to kick things off? Sports notices for events that would be going on. world that they are a power like this big could be the missing link that Columbia It seems that other colleges have suc country.' America is acting like a big bul College has been looking for the past few cessfully participated in the same type of ly." We're tryi ng to withold something years. intramural programs, so Columbia that belongs to them because they are ge> An Intramural Sporls Program could in College has the population to compete just ing to tear it up. I'd give the Shah back so volve alot of interested studenls and would as well, and have the same success. People they can release the hostages. To me be relatively easy to start, if certain have said that because Columbia is a com America is stuck." initiatives were taken. Past experience of muter school, and that we cannot get the Trina Thomas. Freshman poor turnout has led to the deterioration of .same kind of response as the live-in cam " Before this happened. a ll I knew was the Columbia College Intra mural Athletic pus' get for participation. Well this is a lot tha t we were getting most of our oil from Department. This year there have been no of hogwash. Ira n but that we were getting a bad deal on the oil price. The Irania ns are trying to bully us by acting as terriorisls. We should be trying to negotiate more. I believe it YOU. TELL US would be a puppet trial if we sent the Shah must be the professional educators. I wish back. We should have never taken in the Dea r Editor: Columbia College is guilty of breach of Colum bia college would appoint some. Shah. he is using us as a haven. He is a contract. Paul E . Saddler thief. and he s hould have stayed in Mexico It is sound reasoning to believe that a and accepted his punishment. They were practicing craflsman can lend an insight Dear Editor, right to send the women and blacks back to the teaching of his craft. But to ar It has been my intent for many months to because neither one runs the country. But bitrarily appoint a craflsmen, devoid of write a letter of commendation hailing they should let all the hostages go... teaching experience or capacity to do Gerry Gall and his staff in the _print sbop Brya n Walton. F reshman that which a nother person studied and for the fantastic job they do!! " Before now I didn't know much about learned how to do well, illustrates to me Each of them, from the " chief" on down Iran. Except that their government was in that Columbia College may be unable to through the ranks, is always pleasant to turmoil. I'd like to know wha t we a re doing fulfill it's part of the contract it struck with dea l with, and sometimes accommodating in that country spying and all. For what? me a nd every othe r paying student at this to a point that is a bove a nd beyond the call What are we CAmericansl really doing college. of duty. there• l only know what the press tells me. Each s tudent a t Columbia College has to We try, much as we can, to give the print and it is one sided. It wi ll probably be decide lor him/ herself whether or not he is shop enough time to get our jobs out. another twenty years before we get the being taught. But they should not be in Sometimes there are emergenc1es where a whole story on both sides." fluenced by the grade that he recieves. teacher absolutely must have something Euclid Taylor . Freshman Grade inflation is ra mpant here. That for his class on short notice. We have never " Before this incident happened l didn 't paying student should be able to say, fa iled to receive what we need - and think about Iran at a ll . but I heard about without reservation, that alter a year of a lways with a smile. the Shah and I was glad when the sincere study they were indeed educated 1 think the print shop crew does a Ayatollah took over. I'm glad. because l to a degree proportionate to the amount of "yeoman's " job and I, for one, am ap am always lor the underdog, but l dtd money they're charged. precia tive and grateful for being able to do disapprove of how the Ayatollah was Columbia College likely spent con business with people of that calibre. mistreating the women. Now I'm trying to siderable e llort inlinding the best Ma rgie Marcus be objective about Iran. I feel the Shah available craftsmen. These professional Arts & Entertainment Management should be returned to Iran. F rom what I crallsmen are very line at their crafts. So Department. know, as a n American. I am upset about them taking hostages. I'm glad they set the women and Black people free. I don't feel sorry for the other hostages, I feel they Editorial finally know how it feels to be treatt>d like a ' nigger." Kimberly Mosby, Jr. Key to Iran crisis lies in the past " It didn't matter before now. Iran was just like any other country. I feel America ll seems fairly like ly thai Iran's than none. No doubt ma ny Americans hus im)losed few such restrictions upon shuuld get those guys out and lea ve the Ira Ayatollah Khomeini is less than urgently were Ins! to Ira n when tha t country re nam itse lf ir. ils reportage of Khomeini, a nd mans altme. I'm not to thrilled about concernt>d with his country's public rela L-d itself, a11d to this day there a re ma ny purple adjectives like " bloodthirsty," A rneri e<~n invul vcment in Ira n but that tions in the UniiL>d Stales. Certainly the who will call it Persia. ' Persia', the na me. " vindictive." a nd "fana tical" positively d,_ n11t justify the Iranians rx-·ople taking seizure of the America n Embassy in Juts a ncient u11d pre-Biblical connotations. flow orr editoria l pages. The difference. it fJVtr our Emhas.sy." Tehran and the continuing captivity of the lor il was the name the ancient Greeks pin appears. is the a llegia nce of the two Walter White, F rt-..hman hosl:tl(f:S do not suggL-sl a Madison Avenue ttL'l rmortly over prt-..cnling n smilinl( lace to learn today thnt those same Persians nrc gest, he re, that to attempt to fa milia rize Hl.:t:ktnl( tho"Jr fret:
Joe Reaves: A teacher and more He's been a professional teacher for ten television commercials. In the past, while By R.E. Moody years. However, liis interests branch out attending Parker High School, he dreamed Joe Reaves is a native Chicagoan who far beyond physical fitness. He's been an about writing television commercials, grew up on the city's southside. He teaches independent music writer since 1972. He's today he's doing it. physical education at the Bradwell a lyricist, and a side from being a ~~ng Do you remember the old doo-wop coca Elementary School at 77th and Burnham. writer he's equally involved in wr1ttng cola commercial? The one with a small group of the neighborhood gang crooning and snapping their fingers to a mellow beat? Joe did the narration to that. When involved with the television commercial writing end of the business. He works with Butch Stewart. Stewart is the producer of the commercial writing company known as the Joy of Art Production, a professional enterprise geared towa~ds appealing mostly to the black televiSIOn audiences. Joe attributes his good fortune to having an extremely "blessed" relationship with -Graphic by Julius Klein his brother Lonnie. Together they form an immensely talented song writing team. Lonnie composes the music and Joe puts you do. Most musicians enjoy what they the words to the music tracks /which he do!" • revives from his brother. Joe has a Joe is a spiritual person and feels that unique style. He works off impulses an.d being in tune with the creator makes his writes lyrics as the ideas flow out of hiS success more poignant. "It's because of head. Joe and Lonnie Reaves have wntten the creator... the reason I'm here." It's ob songs for such distinguished artists as Cur vious that he enjoys what the creator lis Mayfield, Leroy Hutson, Roy Ayres, brings into his life. He feels positive forces· 'Tavares, The Natural Four and variOUS and a positive attitude continues to make other entertainers. As a team, the~r life a rewarding experience for him. working together comes as naturally as Joe also works in the community with breathing. teenagers. He resides in the community When asked about the in's and out's of where he teaches and tries to project a the business, he stated, "first, it's a positive example for the youngsters to business where you meet a lot of people. emulate. His hobbies now include playing Sometimes you meet the wrong sort of peo basketball, tennis, and listening to good Thrift shop sleuthing is a great way to make your wardrobe unique. and even on a ple, but sooner or later your break will music. He admits he enjoys girl-watching, marginal budget, you can look a '40's vamp or a Sam Spade character. come, if you're really serious about what too. } Thrift shops: good choice for the budget conscious I favorite finds is a pink wook jacket with a favorite pair of your jeans matched with a yourself. Be prepared to spend sa.me time, By Debra Bass beaded lapel and heavily padded vintage blazer is the perfect casual look thrift shopping takes patience a r:1d a keen I I shoulders. This unique find was only $3.00. for the college scene. A large pair of pants eye. Make sure the clothes you' choose fit In these inflationary times we're all Vintage clothing can be updated by can be pleated around the waist and mat· and fla tter your figure to perfection. looking for ways to stretch or save money making minor adjustments. By mixing, ched with a vintage sweater or plaid shirt Always try-on the clothes befor~ you buy and maintain our clothes cheaply. "Thrift matching and layering a small amount of for another snappy look. The best thing them, if possible. It may lorJk like a dressing" seems to be the solution to clothes can be stretched a long way. about "thrift dressing", is that you can bargain in the store, but once YOJUget home buying today's fashions at yesterday's For men, endless combinations can be take home the whole works for a lot less it may fit like a potato sack. !Be bold, be prices. achieved by mixing vintage clothing with than you might think. creative, and most of all, b.e you. Mix Thrift shops are famous for vintage clothes you have in your closet. Blazers go When you first go to a thrift shop, you pieces, stretch your wardrot.e, and max clothing. Fashions of the 30's, 40's, and 50's with almost anything, double-breasted may want to buy everything in sight, at the your style, create an attr ·active com are now hot items of the 70's. Whereas jackets can also be found in thrift shops. A low prices you can afford to, but limit bination. today you may pay up to $65.00 for one item in a retail shop, you could buy 8 or more pieces for $35.00 at a thrift shop. One Start winter plant-care alterations now . such thrift shop is "Chicago Recycle fluorescent light. Keep plants under this humidity for your plants. Shop" at 5308 North Clark. The owner, I by Maryanne Gluslino I type of lighting for the same amount of Other important plant c:a re tips, which George, who is quite friendly, will give you time that they are normally in the sun. are good advice all-year-rJ ound, include: a discount if you purchase a large amount Winter changes the lives of many people. During the winter, heaters and regular feedings with a ; good household of items. On the south side, "Amvets" is a It even changes the lives of your fireplaces are in constant use. The heat plant food, monthly spray•:\ngs to eliminate favorite finds is a pink wool jacke\ with a houseplants. Now is a good time to prepare produced by these appliances can dry out bugs and other unwante-.it!, pests, regular always find warm winter clothes and other a new routine of plant care for the winter your plants. It is important that plants are trimmings of dead foliage aL?d keeping the vintage clothing at affordable prices. In months. The alterations which must be not kept near fireplaces, heaters, heat soil moist without over-wate• ring. Evanston, "Miscellanea" is a sure place to made are not that difficult. ducts, or any other household appliance While some people fir.1u it difficult to find "wearable forties" and victorian During the summer months it is in1- which produces heat. raise flowering plants du ·,ring the winter, clothing. "Oro Feminique" at 845 Elm in portant to keep plants near a sunny win To insure proper humidity for plants, there are several plants " ·hich bloom con Winnetka has a small selection of old dow, now it's important that plants are one should place small pebbles or stones stantly all year - A \frican violets, evening dresses and wedding gowns. In moved as far away from the window as under the soil. This will supply proper begonias, bougainvilleas. , sweet olives, Oak Park, the Economy Shop at 103 South possible. The reason for this is that during drainage - an important factor in winter crossandras and the hi>.o1scus are among Grove has everything from snow tires to the winter, cold drafts creep in through the or summer - and also supply good them. vintage clothing. There may be several cracks and crevices of a window. These shops in your own neighborhood, take a drafts can prove to be very harmful to walk around the block and take a look; plants. It's also important that you don't you'd be surprised how many bargains are move plants too far away from a window. close to home. Plants need sunlight during the · winter, "Thrift dressing" starts with basics, too. If you find it difficult to supply plants then add your own accessories. One of my with sufficient sunlight, invest in a ...... Laverne Brown, Dorothy Horton, Pamela McEwen NICK'S CARRY-OUT Advertising Staff...... Charles Woods. 543 So. Wabash, 663·1476 Debra Bass. Mike Levin LUNCHEON Graphics ...... Laverne Brown. Gyros Plate ...... • ...... $2.95 R.E. Moody. Chicken Dinner ...... •.. . $2.05 Bernetta Smith Production Staff ...... Valorita Rauf. *PLAii-4 SANDWICHES* Maryanne Guistino, Gyros Sandwich ...... $1 .95 Dominic Scianna Hamburger ...... $1 .05 Photographers: ...... La verne Brown. Cheeseburger ...... $~ · ~~ Dominic Scianna Italian Beef ...... $ . Faculty Advisor ...... Jacki Lyden Italian Beef Combo ...... $2.50 Design Consultant ...... Bruce Buckley Bacon, Lettuce, Tomatoe ...... $1 .35 The COLUMBIA CHRONICLE is the student ne' "spaper of Columbia College. The opinions expressed are those of the editoria· ! staff members and do not necessarily reflect the views of Columbia College. ~El~f.~~ :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~i: Contact the COLUMB IA CHRON ICLE editoria l of' .nee at 600 S. Michigan, Room Polish Sausage ...... •...... $1.25 702, Chicago, 60605; or call 663-t600 ; ext. 471.
/ page4 Columbia Chronicle uoveJDIIer31,1tJI UPDfiTE: ------~-- Tip-Off's NEO, the New Wave nightspot at 2350 N. ashes from the church located at 1633 Clark St. , presents movies every Tuesday North Cleveland Ave. We' re told there is night. Shows begin at 9pm and the ad· an a bundant supply left. mission price is $1. For more informs lion Phoenix, the disco nightspot at 2848 N. call 929-5501. Broadway, oCCers a variety of events each Remember the $10 haircut? In the heart 1ight: of Newtown, it still exists. Milios, located Mon.·"WGCI night" (ladies free) at ns W. Oiversy, offers unisex styling. Tues.·" Latin night" The services range from hair design to Wed.·"Ladies night" Ccomplementry , make-up. Appointments a re needed. The champagne or cocktail> - NEO's Is the latest rage nightspot for new-wave type who' ve been looking for a home precis.ion haircut oCCer Cor $10 is limited to Thur.·''Rent·a -night'' since La MereVIpere burned down. NEO's Is at 2350 N. Clark St. the fi rst 1,000 customers, so either stop in Fri. & Sat.·Open to the public; ~llpm $3. or call54~ 1461. aft. llpm $5 IC you're a chicken lover, hungry· Sun.·"Rent·a-night'' Skiing hot spots nibbler. or in a hurry. Popeye's at 514 S. State _is the place to go. Whether it's a Top disco'O.J . 's Ben and Carlos Perez en· These packages are available for By Maryanne Glustlno bucket-to-go, a dinner to eat there, or some tertain the crowd with their " hot mixes". I weekend, midweek and holiday skiing. of thier exotic specialties like Cajun Rice The bi·level bar will never leave you high Ski enthus iasts take note. Now 1s Ole Crystal Mountain is 270 miles from or Ba rbecue Beans; Popeye's is the place and dry. You need look no further tha n time to plan your winter ski vacation and Chicago. Midweek plan prices start at $110 Cor you. It's good and prices are next door to the Phoenix restaura nt Cor one of the finest plac~ to go is Michigan. per adult, and weekend packages, with reasonable. your meal. Afterwards, you can relax in Michigan harbors some of the best moun· meals are from $52 per adult. A bit of Chicago history is Cor sale. St. the "TV room ", where you can watch your tains in the country. Along these moun· For the skier who would prefer a one-day Michael's Catholic Church in Old Town is fa vorite show on the wide screen-color TV tains are numerous ski resorts. There are trip, there are ski resorts just across the selling ashes from the Chicago fire in 1871. The place for night people is open nighUy approximately 68 ski locations in Michigan Michigan border. Royal Valley in For $18.71, you may purchase a ja r of from9pm · 4a m . and Michigan's Upper Peninsula. Many of Buchanan Michi n is the closest resort
The Popeye 's chkken chain hails from New Orleans originally and features a spicy Ca· j un menu"") Students show interest to lea~.rn Chinese language last word hangs up and soars away. a I b>' Robert Gregory I balloon blowing away in a summer breeze. It's tate on a Tuesday evening and six The teacher frowns. "Zhelzhang huar." people are sit ling around a table in a Hyde This time there is a hint of impatience. I Pan home dr, 'nking tea. At the head of the try again, this lime preventing the las t table is an on~ 'fltal woman In her tate thir· word from rising - but neither does it ties. and the ~ 1e0ple drinking tea are her drop. The teacher's smile is terrifying. Jtudenta. 1be students are trying to "Lis ten more." s he says. mas~ Chinese. People who take on the Chinese The class has ,-. t finillhed a lesson. and language - more and more numerous now 1 15 now the teacher · ill as king the pupils that the People's Republic of China has quations a bout i( . It i!ln't an easy leMon. opened official contacts with the U.S. - 1 ,...... being full of ve-r" Moo)e<:t compoundA. ad· encounter these dirctculties very early on the resorll! feature special ski packages. to Ch cago. Only 80 miles away, Royal verbial modifi t -
\ '/4 lb. Hamburger Passport photos Harris~ >n Snack Shop with Fries All Work Inc. Sony products 63 Easr • Harrison St. '14 lb. Cheeseburger Immediate work with Fries av liable. 1·5 Your Hot. 1t & Hostess days per week. 25% Discount James & Qe ·orgla Sara ntis J i m ' s Spoc lal All office skills. on paper Texas style and High hOurly salary. ~ Open 7 day'l ~ 1 week o thor breakfas t C eh bonus plan 427-4851 - Dally6AM 1 7 PM speCials lncludo c 11 today: Saturday & Sunda• t 1 AM·4 PM free orango \ulco. 84 E. Jackson erving Breakfast. L. unch & Olnn From 6 am o 1 t Downtown: 372·1010 Around the ~~r"tt trom the Att tn . tltu~ Fountain Creationll . & Ct~ rry out m, North: 171·7111 november 38, 1979 Columbia Chronicle pages CLO)€-UP CC prof's Hack Wilson book a hit r------_:::.., home town of Ellwood City, Pennsylvania. what I got out of the time I spent with her 1979. The happy coincidence had given the By Dominic Scianna 1 There they talked to relatives who gave helped me understand more about the book a tremendous boost, as the Chicago If you've ever read the novel "HACK", the authors a much clearer picture of what man," says Boone. " It was an experience Tribune's sports pages carried two and were wondering if the author Roberts. Hack Wilson was really like. In fact, three I'll never forget." chapters of the book, days before the in- Boone could be related to Columbia Col- trips were made to Ellwood City, and each They also traveled to other parts of West duction. l'lges' own Bob Boone, wonder no more. time more and more of the man and his life Virginia and Pennsylvania where they col- The Sun-Times featured parts of the T.te two gentlemen are one and the same. could be visualized. lected old records, and talked to people novel on their sports _pages. And Jack Boh, or Robert Boone. who teaches writing On one of their trips they went to Weston, who knew Hack while he was playing pro- Brickhouse interviewed Bob Boone bet wo: kshop courses at Columbia is co-author West Virginia to talk to Hacks second wife, fessional baseball. ween innings of a Cub game. Both men of tl-is fine novel about baseball hall of Hazel. The visit was to a mental hospital After four years of hard work the book were interviewed on the news as the days farner Hack Wilson. where she had been staying for over 31 gained a great deal of publicity when it hit drew closer to the induction. " It was just Bocne started thinking about the years. It seems, shortly after Wilson's the newsstands in March of 1979. The new perfect timing," said Boone. possibility of a novel while teaching at death in 1946, his wife became mentally in- novel was called "HACK", and it was The book has been very successful ever Highland Park High School in 1975. competent, so the family decided to place quickly successful. Word had it that Hack since its release in March. Bob Boone has Through his experiences as an English in- her in a mental institution. Boone and Wilson was going to be inducted into the a winner with his first novel, "HACK". It structor and writer, he gained the con- Grunska were her first visitors in over Hall of Fame at just about the time the will be out on newsstands this Christmas fidence to write a book. Also, he is a life- twenty-five years. "She apparently hadn't book had come out. It was finally confirm- and would make a good gift for a sports long Chicago Cub fan, and felt Hack Wilson talked that much in several years, but ed that Wilson would be inducted in June of lover. would be a great subject to talk about. He •••----~------, . collaborated with Gerald Grunska, who i11 1975 was the English Department Chair- . man at Highland Park High School, the book began to take its form. The book entailed much research as Boone and Grunska ventured to Wilson's City Hall
(continued from page 1.) telephone. It is used to file stories back to the radio station via City Hall. This ap paratus can be attached to any type of phone except a PaY phone. Roger shared a few tips about the business with me. For instance, he doesn't usually date the reports, which he feels give more flexibility and longevity to a news story. I was unfamiliar with the jargon used by the media, terms like acualities (the tape gathered in the field), overnighters, stringers and o & o (owned and operated) kept surfacing during the course of our in terview. At 9:45 Roger and I left the press room enroute to the council chambe:s. At 10:09 the taxi cab mef:ting began, Luck had something to do with the outstanding success of Bob Boone's with chairman of the commitiE'~. Vito Mar baseball hero. zullo, calling the meeting to oreer. Several taxi cab company representatives were Chinese sworn in. They were given ample op "Glamour" magazine begins search portunity to present their union's lor outstanding student (continued from page4.) proposals, in favor of a taxi cab fare hike. The difiiculty that arises here is that The entire hearing was handled like a ten Columbia College students are invited to featured in "Glamour's" August College when a word switches tone it almost nis match, with the various taxi cab lob participate in "Glamour" magazine's 1980 Issue. During May, June, or July, the ten inevitably becomes another word. " Mai" bysists proposing their plans and the com Top Ten College Women Competition. winners will come to New York on an all pronounced one way means to buy; mittee resisting their arguments. Young women from colleges and expense-paid trip to meet the " Glamour" another tone makes it out as " to sell". The American United Cab Co. was universities throughout the country will staff, receive a $500 cash prize, visit some When a dipping word becomes a rising among the first of the lobbyists to present compete in "Glamour's" search for ten of the city's finest restaurants, nightspots, word it retains its original meaning only arguments to the committee. It was shot outstanding students. A panel of and cultural centers, and meet with top by virtue of the context. Some Chinese sen down by Alderman Burke when it was "Glamour" editors will select the winners professionals in their field. tences can be quite long in order for the unable to prove the feasibility of the plan. on the basis of their solid records of Anyone who is interested in entering the speaker to make his meaning unam Flash Cab Co. offered a short proposal achievement in academic studies and/or search should contact Peggy Schmidt at biguous; at other times, however, brevity only to be rebuked by a few committee for achievements in personal campus or (212)-800-8240 for more information. The is held to be the soul of wit and a speaker members. Burke asked about the cost of a ommunity activities. deadline for submitting an application to may give a one-word answer. ·cab which can allegedly cost as high as The 1980 Top Ten College Women will be " Glamour" is December 14, 1979. Grammatically, Chinese is not difficult $15,000. He also asked about the ratio of as much as different. Any student who has commissioned cabs in contrast to licensed ever stayed up nights memorizing tables cabs operating on the city streets. Moody's Blues of verbs will look upon Chinese as a release Next, Ald. Sherman spoke on the con .from captivity. Chinese verbs do not dition of some of the battered cabs. At NAB Poets will present a se .. '5 of change at all, either according to person or ·By R.E. Moody which time he questioned whether they readings December 4, 5, 6, a nd 13, I tense, and one form covers all times and ·were a safety hazard. The most featuring works from their publication African Violet all people. Time words - yesterday, provocative of all the issues was the fact Volume Z, Number 1 - Waxing lo Full. I'm cousins to the seasons, brother to the today, this evening and tomorrow morning that the Yellow/ Checker Cab Co., which Donations welcome. For more in wind. I've seen the elephant with one tusk - help the Chinese clarify the time and has been in business since 1915, is formation: Persis Wilhelm, 630-4400. and the spotless Jeopard. Like the blood hot status of an action they are describing. operating a monopoly. They control SO% of December 4 - Chicag~ Public Library sun burning nourishment into my soiled Suffixes put at the end of a sentence - the licenses. They have over 3,600 cabs in Cultural Center, 78 E . Washington, roots, I've tasted the many nectars of which cannot stand by themselves - in the garage, some of which are never in Meeting Room #1, 4th Floor- 6:30p.m. nature. All things in time, I have seen and dicate the completeness or incompleteness use. In conclusion, the Yellow/ Checker December 5 - Bezazian Branch Library, they are partly mines. I can tell no stories of something. Cab Co. said it offered no guarantee that 1226 W. Ainslie (call for time). nor give any messages. For I am crushed Some students eventually decide that the cost of leasing a cab would not increase December 6 - The Blue Gargoyle cof by tiny lizard feet and the green bones of beating the difficulties of Chinese pronun even if the committee did not grant them a feehouse, 5655 S. University -' •I Steu• Klindt l'!'ets read.' · for lhf" 1980 galler.Y season a t tht- ChicOJ,I(o c.-nte r for <.'ont~m porar_, Photog raphy. Iowa, and then at Coe College. 8~· Dorot h ~· Horton I During the time of his going to school, teaching, a nd acting as assistant to the The Col umbia College Gallery opened dir ector at the Museum of Art in I owa, th1 s semester with its new schedule a nd its some of his own photography had been new director. Steven Klindt. displayed at such places as New York, Steven Klindt c pronounced Clinll, star Washington D.C .. and Springfield, Illinois. ted hiS venture toward Columbia by ob But he felt that he had to move on. For an extravagantly elegant holiday open Monday thru Saturday 10 p.m . to 4 taining a masters in photography from the He was workmg at the Evanston Art evening, visit the new Cinderella a .m . and on Sunday from 8 p.m . to 4. Tbe Umversily of Iowa in 1974. From there he Center when he heard of the opening here Rockafella at route 53 and Euclid road in Admission is $3.00 Sunday-Friday and taught photography at the University of at Columbia. " If you a re involved in any Arlington Heights. Tile glamorous disco is $6.00 Friday and Saturday. Classified Classified Classified SOTICES sell , $40. Call Eddie at 886-71 18. Syncline magazine is now accepting Shop, 3402 North Halsted. Rare miniature books will be on display manuscripts for it's fifth issue. Poetry and through December 31 in the Cultural Cen Must sell 1974 Chevy motor. Ma ke offer . short pr06e only. Self-addressed stamped Joanne Brooks and Diane Portman ter , 78 East Washington Street. 434-4478. envelope must be encl06ed. Syncline, 1548 Productions are auditioning mimes for Theatre Northwest will hold auditions W. Addison, Chicago 60613. special presentations. Call Joanne at s:n- for " Hot I Baltimore " by l..angford Wilson Rock Albums, Allman Bros., New Riders, 4296, show producer, or Diane at 831-9266. ·m Sunday December 9 a nd Tuesday Neil Youn_g , a nd many others, good con- Zanies Comedy Club 1548 N. Wells, has [)ecember I I at Vogeli Barn, 650 West dilion. 588-2766. " New Talent Night" each Sunday. Come Part-Time help wanted, some college. Up Higgms Road, Hoffman Estat(.'S at 7:30 a nd discover or be discovered. 337-4027. Down Tobacco Shop 1550 North Wells Painting Artists 1 Stretcher frames ....St ur pm. ~- or more informallon, call885-1438. Street in Old Town. Apply daily 12 noon to Sdkscreens a nd m1xed med1a works by dy and cheap. sizes 18 by 24 to 40 by 60, P t~ HSO N i\l.S ll pm. P~t Marttn w1ll be on d1splay at the w/ wo canvas. Call Tom Jr. 77HH24, leave name and number. To Constant Columbia Complaine r : If you :'>lonroe Gallery, :n South Wabash through would get orr your butt a nd contribute your Performing Artists wanted to form dance :-;ovcmber Jl. Monday through ~· nday !t-9, troupe. No experience necessary. Call 371· WJ\I"Tt:U photos, articles, graphics, or ads, you Saturday 9·4. would have less time to complain and 3009, noon to 4 pm. Wtndy City Gay Chorus welcomes new Smgles! Couples! ~· or dignified in more time to give us some useful in RIDES membe rs ! Come to rehe~r.a l s every furmation on huma n sexuality , join The forma tion. S tuffy ~nvelope Metro Help Ride Boord is a free service to Tuesday at 7::10 pm, 61fi W e~~ t Well ington. Gruup, call Vanessa, 262-9800. drivers who want riders and for people Sopra nos and alt