Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago
Columbia Chronicle College Publications
5-18-1987 Columbia Chronicle (05/18/1987) Columbia College Chicago
Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle Part of the Journalism Studies Commons
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License.
Recommended Citation Columbia College Chicago, "Columbia Chronicle (05/18/1987)" (May 18, 1987). Columbia Chronicle, College Publications, College Archives & Special Collections, Columbia College Chicago. http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle/225
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 produces two winners at film festival
By Brian Kulpin
A Columbia teacher and student have each won first-place awards for their entries in the I 2th Annual Festival of Illinois Film and Video Anists. Dennis Fmnk. a gmduate film stu dent. won the Director's Prize for his film " Peas with Mom" and Peter Thompson, a photography teacher. won the Best Film award for "Universal Ho tel." Frank a nd Tho mpson will have their films screened May 22 and 23 at Facets Multimedia. After the screening both filmmakers will be awarded $ 125 prizes during a reception at the Limelight. 632 N. Dearborn. The Festival was created by Anthony C hrunk~ITu1n H11lnulwL Chronick-/Robb Ptrt• Loeb, Chairman of the Columbia's Dennis Frank (right) a nd Peter Thompson, two first-place winners of the At tbe official opening ceremonies of the McCormick Place Annex, May 5, Film Depanment, as a showcase for in Treasurer Anthony Mandelini called the facility, "Tile leading trade show 12th Annual Festival of Illinois Film and Video Artists, say they plan to do depende nt filmmakers. their future filmmaking in Chicago. and convention center in tbe world." Frank described the honor as an emo tional experience. "I look at the award as a kind of vali suppons young anists during the early " It was great to win, I fe lt fantastic. dation of my work and you can't have pan of their careers." Riley said. But I was very emotional because I had too much of that." Thompson said. " The judges for the festival are pro Problem-plagued never won an award before. I couldn't fessionals in the field of film so no one According to Maureen Riley. Associ help it, I cried." Frank said. "But the can accuse Columbia of impropriety ate Director of the Illinois Film Festi when students win awards in a festival award is good karma. It is a positive val, Frank and Thompson were two of panially funded by the college, " Riley North annex opens thing that will keep me going with my four winners picked from a field of 87 work. said . entries from across the state. She said Thompson, who has been honored The festival has grown over the years their winning is good for Columbia. By Karen Brody According to the city's chief electri twice before by the Festival, agrees that and past winners have made the event cal inspector, Timothy Cullenon, the the award is a signal to keep up the good "I think having two people win puts more prestigious. Buzz Hirsch. the pro The McCormick Place Annex offi ductwork which transpons wires and work. Columbia o n the map as a place that ducer of the movie "Silkwood" and cially opened May 5, one year late, $60 cables throughout the building's ex Lisa Gottleib, the director of the movie, million over the proposed budget, and hibits is questionable. He believes that "One of the Guys" were both past win despite continuing concern over the damage to the wire insulation may have ners who found success in Hollywood. safety of the facility's electrical system. Fountain springs up occurred during construction. " By having the festival we want peo The $312 million annex, named, The original inspectors, Underwrit ple to know that you don't have to stan " McCormick Place North," is still ers Laboratories, said that 200 curved· in Los Angeles or New York to make it drawing heat from city inspectors who sections, buried under 8-inch concrete in this business." Riley said . say that the electrical system is a fire noors, were falsely marked during in Fmnk and Thompson say they have hazard . spection. no ambition to go to Holl ywood in If the allegations are found to be true, search of a career. the city expectS the cost of reconstruc ·· 1·m intcrcMcd in writing. producing tion of the system to be some $ 1 mil and directing in the Chicago area. I'm lion. independent and going to Ho ll ywood Reconstruction would also interfere depends on if you want to make a lot of with the facility's future shows. money. But money is not my best Anthony Mandolini , treasurer, said friend." Fmnk said . " What is impor the faci lity is "booked." tant in film is the actual process. How He downplayed allegations of faul ty you grow a~ a filmmaker is important. I construction that have been reponed in think Hollywood is j ust a myth." the media. The glitter of tinsel town holds no at "There will be every effon made to trJction for Thompson either. satisfy that the building is safe and in working order," Mandolini said. " I'm m Chicago and I have a lam1ly "The insurance company is satisfied so I have no ambition to be anywhere ,.with the condition of the facility, " he else." Thompson said. " My vision of said. "Its been open for months." film i> not in sync with that o f Holly The annex hosted its first show last wood. I want control over my work. I fall, however, official opening ceremo put my soul into it. I don"t want to relin nies were delayed due to inspection reg quish control over that." ulations. The independence Thompwn cher Contrary to problems the facility is ishc> enabled him to freely pur.;ue the facing , the annex opened on an upbeat subject of hi> award-winning film, note, featuring an outdoor ribbon-cut "Univer..al Hotel." He made two trips ting ceremony. some 50 young violin to Europe and visited seven historical ists. and officials who stressed a posi Buckingham Fountain, located in Grant Park, sprang to life on May I a nd archives and two conccntmtion camps tive future for the annex. will continue its 1987 season past its usual Labor Day closing to October I . for the background. The film concerns Approximately 300 dignitaries. pub Twenty minute water displays are presented every two hours five limes Nazi war experiments on political pris lic officials, board members, and other daily from 10:30 a .m.to6:30 p.m. A major color display from 9- 11 p.m. is onc~. Continued on page 4 also presented daily. Continued on page 4 PAGEl Mav 18,1987 COlUMBIA CHRONIClE ' 1 \\~ News Briefs Pros advise students Christie Hefner to speak at Columbia's Ferguson Theater on future preparation Christie Hefner. the president and chief operating officer of Playboy Enter prises. Inc., will speak about challenges 10 the Fi n;! Amendment on May 20 al By Kathleen Misovic the Ferguson Theater from 4:30-5:30 p.m. The fourth annual Student Video Ex Sponsored by The Srudenl Journalism Club, Hefner will answer questions hibition. initialed by Columbia faculty from a select panel of journalism students. member Barbara Sykes-Dietze 10 create an awareness of the television depart The event is free and open lo the public. ment. will be held May 29 allhe Fergu "Dance Columbia Two ..:' ends season with premieres son Theater: " I fell it was crucial !hal students de "Dance Columbia TWo-Chicago Al lis Best" will conclude its spring sea velop an awareness of the quality of son with premier~ works by Mary Ward and Nana Shineflug during perform work developed in the TV Depart ances at the Dance Center, 4730 N. Sheridan Rd. , May 22-23 and May 29-30. ment," said Sykes-Dietze, director of Ward will premiere three works including "Thrmenlo," " Prelude" and the exhibition. " I also wanted lo create " Untilled," while Shineflug introduces "Meditations." an awareness among the Chicago video All weekend performances begin al8 p.m. General admission is$ I I and $8 community.'' for senior citizens and students. For reservations and further information. call "! think it's important for students lo !71-7928. showcase their work 10 their peers, .. New play presented at ~~andolph Street Gallery said Luke Palermo. also an exhibition director. "A' ~PI The Next Job Offer You Gel." a play using unemployment as its Nearly 40 videos were entered in the subject, will be presented al lhe Randolph Street Gallery, 756 N. Milwaukee exhi bition, according lo Palermo and Ave., May 22-23 al 8 p.m. Sykes-Dietze. ranging from music and The play will incorporate 22 performen;, I 2 video monitors and props to concert videos to video art, documenla create a mechanized, maze-like environment. rics, news a nd television commercials. General admission is $5. Admission for gallery members, srudenls and The only requirement was thai I he video seniors citizens is $4. For reservations and more information, call 666-7737. had 10 be part of a television class pro DePaul U. theatre school concludes season with ject and the class musl have been taken "Woyzeck" no earl ierthan spring of 1986. The deadl ine for video entries was " Woyzeck ... a translated and adapted play will conclude the I 986-87 sea May6. son of The Theatre School al their performance center. 2324 N. Fremont , May The videos will be divided into two 21-31. categories: Single camera production, The play is based on the life of a man tormented by jealousy and possible directed by Sykes-Dielze, and Multi insanity. Camera Productions, directed by Pa Tickets are $6 with special rates for senior citizens, students and groups of lernm. Single Camera Production vid Chronlde/ROO. Pur• 15 or more. eos are shot over a pe riod of weeks or Luke Palermo and Barbara Sykes-Dietze hope to promote awareness of the A special morning matinee for high school students is offered on May 27 al months and then edited , said Palermo. Television Department through the fourth annual student video exhibits. _1 0 a.m. For reservations and more information, call 34 1-8455. while Multi-Camera Production videos Visiting Artists Series continues at Colum_bia arc shot Jive from the studio or remote Camera Production were judged May 6 " Video entries range from 1-l/2 " Mythic Space, .. a selection of video installations created between 1975 van in the course of several hours with- and entries from Multi-Camera Produc minutes 10 30 minutes," said Palermo. tion will be judged May 20. and 1986 by Rita Myers, will be presented a11he Ferguson Theater. 600 S. 001 any editing. Working professionals from the tele The exhibition is free and open to the Michigan Ave. on May 22 a18 p.m. "The videos will be judged on both Co-sponsored by !he Television Department and the Center for New Televi vision industry will judge lhe entries in public. " Everyone is welcome - other technical and conceptional quality. " sion, Ms. Myers will screen and discuss the videos during the presentation. stead of Columbia facul ty. said Palermo departments and the community al said Sykes-Dietze. The even! is free and open 10 the public. For more information. contact and Sykes-Dietze. to ensure fairness. large," said Sykes-Dietze. " Last year Cheryl Srutzke, a former Columbia stu we had oor best turnout - over 100 peo Barbara Sykes-Dietze at 663-1600 x41 0. "They (videos) will be judged den! and faculty member, who is now ple attend~ the exhibition " director of !he Six-O'Clock news on against excellence, not against each other," said Palermo. Channel2, will judge the Multi-Camera Following the exhibition will be the Scholarships Production entries, alorig with Margie The six winning videos will be end of the year Television party at 9 Nicholson, assistant director a11he Chi Opportunities I Contests shown at the exhibition, along with a p.m. in Studio A on the 15th floor. cago Access Corporation. few other entries, depending on the · "Anyone who corries 10 the fc:Stival can Three winners will be selected from come to the party," said Sykes-Dietze. CIDCAGO FlLMMAKERS CO-OP is open to all independent (non-<:ommer amount of time left over. "We anticipate each category, as well as several honor The party will include disc jockies, mu-r cial) filmmakers, beginners lo advanced, offering equipment access, workshops a two-hour deadline." said Sykes- · able mentions. The entries from Single sic videos, dancing and refreshments. aiKI other assistance. Come and find ool what the Co-op is all abool al an open Dietze. meeting on May 20th, 7:30PM at Chicago Filmmakers, 6 W. Hubbard, Chicago 606!0. For more info call 329-0854.
ESSAY CONTEST: Sponsored by !he National Organization for Women. Topic: Student video exhibition Do we need an equal rights for women amendment 10 the U. S. Constitution? Winners will be awarded scholarships starting al $1,000. Deadline: Sept. 30. 1987. Information: Now Foundation Essay Contest, 1401 New York Ave .. N. W. , seeking public awareness Suite 800, Washington, D.C., 20005. (202-347-2279). By Judy Sluder Speakers or panels are fearured every ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• month, according to Kathryn Kriss, an • • The newly created Windy City Busi intern for !he Illinois Federation of • • ness and Professional Women's Club Business and Professional Women . • • (BPW) is holding a panel Thursday on These events were planned early by • • "Gening Into The Business. Is II Really BPW members al Columbia, said Hu • • Who You Know?" gon. .. The Windy City chap«er was started • The panel will feature four profes al Columbia in March 1987. ,• • sionals speaking on career opportunities Hugon became a member because e and the networking potential in adver • she was "an interested person" who • !ising, marketing. media relations and • wanted 10 participate "a little more • writing. 11 will be held from 11 :45 a.m . e fully." • e to I :30 p.m. in the fifth floor faculty • e lounge. 623 S. Wabash Ave. "I lhooghl thi ~oold be healthy for • me to be exposed to what's available oot • Sensational Food Fine Wines & • According to June Hugon, a member !here - people to know," she said . • Great Spirits •e of the Windy City BPW. the guests will " We (BPW) just sit and throw ideas • speak on their area of expertise, share across !he table - what may be inte~ • • their experiences and answer questions. ing for people who may be inte~ed in • Souvlaki - Gyros - Spinach Pie • oorchapter ofthe BPW," Hugon said . • The speakers include Nat Lehrman, She said !hat the club is helpful in in June Hugon •• Cappucino & Espresso ~ ~. chairman of Columbia's Journalism forming srudents about what is availa • Department; Rosemarie Gulley, direc According 10 Hugon, the session was ble in the job market they are interested • tor of media relations forthe CTA ; and planned close 10 graduation for the sru in and people to contact for jobs. • Breakfut • Lunch • Dinner • After Theatre ~~ Margaret Sullivan. faculty member of dents' benefit. • Columbia's Advertising Department. "We have been eocooraging UePaul Where )W're likely to see • "We had in mind the fact thai we're • approaching graduation time for many and Roosevelt students through school • starperjmners without buying a rilket : • "We tried 10 find people in different srudenls and thai would be something newspapers to attend meetings and • • fields 10 satisfy the interests of every- they would be very much interested hopefully join the organization," she • •••••••••••••••••••••••• • one," she said . in." she said. said. ~ ....~_.,, .. ,______·------~ ..---~
\:~ \\<., COLUMBIA CHRONICLE May 18, 1987 PAGE .I Books bind author to black issues By Charlene Lloyd would treat people you care about be " You know I've been in school with and Yvette Shields cause you want your readers to care out interruption since the age of 5. It about them." Johnson said. feels very natural," he added. "I want to convey in my reading the The two short stories and the opening Johnson said he thinks his two chil history of the black experience. I want to "The Oxhenling Tale" that Johnson dren have also made him a better writer. to do this in my writing as well," said read invoked moments of both laughter He tells the story of how one day his author Charles Johnson refiecting on and silence in the audience of more than young son said to him, " Dad, you used his goals after a recent reading spon 100 people. a bad won! here." sored by F M~gazine and Columbia "The Oxhenling Tale" is Johnson's "I tried to explain to him that the College. second published novel, but it is not the work was in the character's voice and The atmosphere of the dimly-lit room second novel he luis written. It was not that's how the character would speak. at Crosscurrents, 3206 N. Wilton, until his sixth novel "Faith and the but he better not talk like that." where the Evanston-born author, politi Good Thing ," that. one of his novels Considering the effects of fatherhood cal cartoonist and screenwriter read was published. on his writing, Johnson admitted, " It from his work, caprured the tone of his While he was still in college at South has changed my attitude having some writing which he says " is all grounded em Dlinois University, however, two one dependent on me. You write for to questions of ide ntity and the self." collections of his drawings and cartoons your kids in a certain way, to read you Johnson's final selection at the read were published. His artwork ha• also and like what they read. I'm more con ing was the introduction to his last been published in Ebony and Jet maga cerned with being fair and balanced book, "The Oxhenling Tale, " winner zines and the Chicago Tribune. than I used to." of the Washington State Governor's Emphasizing the irony of Johnson's Johnson's work remains diverse in A wan! for literarure. success as a writer today is his admis other areas of writing, even though he The book, written as a slave narrative sion that while growing up in Evanston calls his current novel " the queen pf the in first person, opens with the humor he had always wanted to be an artist. forms." Last year he won the Writer's ous and ironic story of how the narrator When the time came for college, Guild Awanl for his PBS drama, was accidentally conceived and it fol Johnson said .one of his teachers told "Booker." An earl ier project of John lows his life and experiences to free him, "You'll starve if you want to be an son's, "Charl ie's Pad," will be shown dom. artist,;, so Johnson srudied journalism on the Disney channel in the near fu Acconling to Johnson, of all of his atSIU. ture. literary efforts, "The Oxhenling Tale" stands out as one of his most personally After his doctorate studies at a New When Johnson speaks of his career it challenging works. York University, Johnson moved to is with enthusiasm and affection. He " I feel really close to it. I was deter Washington to teach at the University of said one of his favorite aspects of writ mined to get that book done," he said. Washington in Seattle. In September, ing is the perfection it allows a writer to Johnson will take over as the head of the Johnson explained that the closeness achieve. he feels to this book and to all of his creative writing program there. · " If I'm sitting here talking and I say work is born from his relationship with Johnson considers his career as a something wrong. an hour later I'll say his characters. writer and a teacher to be intricately why didn't I say it this way. With writ linked. ''You have to understand them inside ing. you can go over it and over it and and out. That's how you are able to al "Students bring things in from differ get it down right. You can put your best low them their moments of dignity and e nt backgrounds. I am constantly learn self forwanl. That's when we're reall y truth. As a writer you have to treat your ing from them. Writing and teaching go at our best you know. when we create." characters in the same quality as you together." Johnson said. Author Charles Johnson says he understands h is characters inside a nd out, Student sales pitch and treats them as if they were real people. ,------~=~------, .winds up in internship I ltlvvY I / By Anne Marie Ligas "When the American government talk to each BAC boanlmember. When was having problems with the hostage the seven minutes was up, a bell rang i 25% OFF 25% .0FF ~- Like any good salesman, Paul situation in Iran , they called Herb Co and the finalists moved to the next of 1 All purchases thru June 30th with this Barnes prepared thoroughly before giv hen in to negotiate for the govern fice and the next boanl member. 1 ing his sales pitch. He srudied the mar ment," Barnes said. " It was very low pressure," Barnes 1 coupon . .. use it as often as you like! 1 ket, researched his audience and most "I picked Herb Cohen becau~e I said, " I imagined it would be a lot importantly, he.believed in his product. liked him, he's around and he's real." roughe r." I I 1 This time, Barnes was selling him- S ince each school could only enter John Lionberger, Chairman Emerirus I I ~eif. two candidates, each of the eight Co of the Scholarship Committee for the I I He was awanled for his efforts on lumbia srudents that applied went BAC, said the iruerviews were con I I May I, with a $1500 scholarship and through a "screening interview." ducted that way for a purpose. One of summer internship from the Broadcast the areas that the BAC rates is the candi I I Advertisers Club (BAC). date's nexibility in handling different I I Barnes, a Columbia AEMM majot people in different situations. I Koh·I-Noor 7 Pen S.S. Set I will serve an 8-week summer internship The candidates are also rated on their 1 Reg $88.75 Sale $39.95 "' 1 at MMT Sales Incorporated, a firm that personal presentation. grade point aver 1 over 50% off- thru June 30th 1 sells television airtime to advertisers. age, committment and what the candi 1 (Be sure and pick up a student discount card when you stop in.) 1 " They're one of the honest rep firms date can add to the advertising commu in the city right now," Barnes said. nity. During the internship, he' ll be in I NorthWestern Drawing Supplies, Inc. I structed on becoming a service rep - " We have five areas that we look at L ~9S~aoosh922-581~~ ~44~~oosh~-0771J someone who acts as a middleman be and Paul Barnes rated exceptionally tween TV stations and advertisers. high in each area, " Lionberger said. Barnes hopes to eventually work full "Because we are sales-oriented and time as a service rep. media-oriented, we try to get people He'll also receive associate training who are interested in sales, but that of in the fall from Blair Communications. ten does not happen. Paul happened to " They have the best school for peo be interested in sales." ple that want to be service reps. Blair Barnes agreed that his selling back Chinese Restaurant has 16 offices from San Francisco to ground helped him win the scholarship. Miami," he said. he has sold can; and worked in retail 531 South Wabash Paul Barnes 922- 1928/922- 1929 But how Barnes won the awanl was management in the past. "Columbia had outstanding appli through a process that he loosely " I have a history of selling. I think cants so the BAC took four candidates •••A Friendly Place dubbed "an obstacle course." that he lped me get the job." he said. ~ from Columbia," Barnes said , "They Fast Service He completed an application and an "Knowing what I want to do and do essay on the person he most admires . broke the rules." ing the research on the companies of the Reasonable Prices The 300 student applicants were nar Barnes wrote about Herb Cohen, a people I spoke to and being appraised of Carry Out and Dining ~~ rowed down to 16 finalists, one of Northbrook specialist in negotiati/ln what the market was in Chicago. I think which was Barnes. Each of the finalists and crisis management, and the author that worked a lot in my favor." Barnes had a.J1Prox i~ate ly seven minutes to of "lbu Can Negotiate Anything<'' ..said The world is waitil)g. Be an exchange student. • '\, ~ \\ ... PAGE~ May 18,1987 COLUMBIA CHRONICL E Local photographer TIME INC. concludes lecture series TIME TELEPHONE MARKETING around the United States and the Far By Adrienne Hawthorne Another example of Crane's experi menwl photos was a picture of her dead East to photograph expressions of Olher Noted Chicago photographer Bar pet rabbit. After the animal died. she cultures and people. bara Crane spoke at the final lecture of had it skinned and shot photos of the in ''I like change and experience," SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY the 1986-87 Visiting Photographers side skin, examining the veins and im Crane said. Lecture Series May 7. print of the spine. The series, titled. "'Vie wpoints." Presently Crane devotes much of her " You can make a picture out of any IN RESPONSE TELEMARKETING time teaching at the An Institute of Chi was sponsored by the Photography De thing." Crane said. " I collect a lot of cago. She is a native Chicagoan, and panment and the Museum of Contem junk to take pictures of." porary Photography. has studied at the Institute of Design at " In oilier to take good pictures, you Crane is known for her exploration of the Illinois Institute of Technology fora must love to take pictures of every photography as a vehicle for personal master of science degree. thing," Crane said. "Secondly, get to •$5.00 PER HOUR TO START creative expression and her woric is var know your surroundings. because it · Crane has numerous public collec •BEGIN TRAINING IMMEDIATELY ied in approach and experimental style. tions displayed at the Library of Con Crane revealed her most prized pho takes a very long time to shoot a great gress, the Museum of Modem A.n in tos: one of a "grandma" tee-shin her picture of the area. Lastly, a great shot can be a one-time deal for a photogra New York, Columbia's Museum of daughter sent her to tell her she was pher." Contemporary Photography and the In pregnant and anothe of several pairs of ternational Museum of Photography al Crane said she is not influenced by TIME TELEPHONE MARKETING, A DIVISION OF lingerie she bought to impress an old George Eastman House. othe r photographers, but if she were to TIME INC., IS CURRENTLY HIRI NG FOR THE boyfrie nd. She photographed two pic tures side-by-side to give personal pick a role model it would be her grand She has received a Guggenheim Fel POSITION O F ORDER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE. meaning to the picture. Crane said she's mother because of her flexible attitude lowship in photography as well as aNa DUTIES INCLUDE TAKING INCOMING always trying to ful fill her romantic side about change in society. tional Endowment for~ Ans Photog MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION ORDERS BY through her photos. Crane has traveled extensively raphy Grant. TELEPHONE. A PLEASANT PHONE MAN NER AND LI GHT TYPING ABILITY (25 WPM ACCURATELY) ARE REQUIRED. AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Columbia to honor music FOR SHARP, W ILLING STUDENTS TO EARN EXTRA MONEY OVER THE SUMMER. WE HAVE A MODERN HIGH-TECH OFFICE CLOSE TO A LL performers·at showcase PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION IN LI NCOLN PARK By P e nny Mateck Last year's winner of Co lumbia's tricts throughout the city in February. AREA. awanl was Tiffany Black, a grammar They were judged on a 50 point scale. Columbia will be among 21 local or school student who gave a vocal per The categories included appearance, ganizations hono ring outstanding per formance. stage presence. originality, degree of formers from throughout the city at the "This year, I'm hoping to offer the professionalism and performance. 8th Annual Music Showcase at the Pe same kind of opponunity," said Gray Now in its 8th year, Goldberg ex trillo Music Shell in Grant Park on June FOR AN INTERVIEW CALL: less. plained the reason the showcase was 13. Other panicipating organizations in- staned. 348-2741 The showcase will feature 13 indi clude Roosevelt University, the Ameri " It's a career development pro vidual and group perfo rmers chosen can Conservatory, Carl Fisher Music, gram," said Goldberg. " There was no 9 a.m. TO 4 p.m.; MON-WED from a field of 60 during the recent tal Rave Reconling and RCA & M and vehicle of this type in the city of Cpi· ent search finals ai the Daley Bicenten Arista Reconls. - cago that would reach out to all Chica nial Plaza. Randolph at Lake Shore "We have reconling companies in goans in their own neighborlloods that Drive. volved." explained Dean Goldberg, would give them the opponunity to fuf The 13 range in age from 8-28 and park district music supervisor and origi ther their careers in music." consist of vocalists. vocal groups. solo nator of the program. " They're going to Goldberg funher explained the role TIME INC. musicians a nd bands. be giving free reconling time to those the panicipating organizations played " This is Columbia's second year in (contestants) they chose so they can in the showcase. TIME TELEPHONE MARKETING INC. volved in the program." said Monica make a demonstratio n tape to help fur " They're cooperating in trying to 990 W. FULLERTON AVE./SUITE 380 Grayless. placement coonlinator. ··Last ther their careers." help funher career.; of those who might year we awanled a free three hour class The fi nalists were chosen from mo re not have the contacts or don't have the CHICAGO, ILL. 60614 in career development through the than 700 individual and group per money to get into the professional AEMM Dcpanment for the winner." formers who auditioned in 60 park dis- world," he said. McCormick Place annex Continued from page 1 or's Office of Governmental Affairs, on the number of people the facility Free Lecture guests, attended the luncheon provid'ed said the annex will serve as a drawing would bring to Chicago, although he by the Fine Dining Association. and the point to Chicago. described the impact on the city's econ The Secrets of Prosperity Near Nonh Entenainmcnt Council. " We can expose people around the omy as "great." Mayor Washington and Gov. world to all of Chicago through this fa " It will cause a multiplying rippling The Keys to Gaining and Maintaining Wealth Thompson did not attend the ceremony cility," she said. " We can be proud of effect on the economy whenever you due to prior commitments, and both the demonstration of pannership in have guests in the city," he said. Columbia College sent stand-ins in their place. making today possible." The city's hotels and restaurants ben Standing in for Gov. Thompson was Tuesday- May 26, 1987 efit greatly, he added. Deputy Gov. James Reilly. Reilly was Chairman James Brice called the an 6:30-8 p.m. Mandolini said the new facility will brief and optimistic about the future of nex. "the best facility in the world." allow the complex to book all year Room 403- Main Building the annex. Located just one block from the orig " It is unfonunate that there is some inal building, the new annex features round. Given by - The School of Metaphysics times too much concentratio1l on prob over one-half million square feet of ex " We will no longer require a 'down' hibition space. time," he said. 6818 North Ashland Ave. lems." he said. " We need to focus on what is the single economic entity in Il Acconling to Mandolini, the facility " With the new addition, we have the Chicago, Ill. 60626 linois." is "state of the an ." leading trade show and convention ce"" 764-M32 Speaking on behalf of Mayor Wash- Mandolini said he couldn't speculate ter in the world," Mandolini said. 'an -gton, J ack 1"e G nms. haw , o f th e M ay- - - • Classifieds Film w1nners• h-; . H iring Today! Top P ay! Work Help Wanted Ac tress for lead role in music Continued from page 1 laughed it off. We have a great relation- at Home video. Opportunity for national ship." Frank's inspimtion for " Peas with No experience needed. Write exposure . Open call for other The public is invited to the 8 p.m. 1 Scriptwriter wanted for one five Mom" came from his being angry with Cottage Industries, 1407 12 videos produced this year. Call screenings at Facets Multimedia and minute video broc hure produc- his mother. ·Jenkins, Norman, Oklahoma Patricia 393-901 0. anyone who attends will be given corn- tion. Call John - 839-2838. 73069 ··1 wanted to do a piece on mother/ plimentary passes to the Limelight re- ception Satunlay night. Post advertising materials on son relationships. I went through a per- iod of being angry with my mom. I campus. Write: College D istrib- "We · have invited the entire fil m Summer Careers. Excellent pay think now that it was a positive thing," community of Chicago," Riley said. Photographers wanted to shoot utors, 33 Pebblewood Trail, Na- various summer spedal events. and World travel. For informa- Frank said. " I was in a period of break- "This should give tremendous publicity perville, IL 60540 Call John- 839-2838. lion call 206-736-0775 Ext. in ~ away but my mother was obsessive. to Columbia. We are expecting nio.e 109A. s:.c saw the film and pretty much than 400 people." . \1,1\ 1a. l'la:- COLUMBIA CHRONICLE P·\ GE > QilnuryS ®u Wqr 1\uruur 1130 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL. Phone: 922-6530
Come on in and try our party trays. We'll ac commodate any size. Here are just a few... 10ur~...... ,..
GOURMET MEAT AND CHEESE TRAY Among the choice meats Included in our gourmet meat and cheese trays are our own home Of . cooked roast beef, imported Polish ham, the finest corned beef, as well as other deltcious meats and cheeses available at Clancy's. And we make the beautiful arrangement complete with a gar nishment of potato salad or your choice of any of the other tempting salads we feature daily. Trays 818 avsiJBble to accommodate parties of any size. Greece 1987 RELISH TRAY Save yourself the time and work ot shopping, chopping, slicing and arranging. It's so much easier SUMMER SESSION to let Clancy's prep8re a ready-to-serve relish tray for you. We choose only the finest and freshest relishes available. Everything is beaulifully arranged and garnished to your exact specifications. Ttays a/8 available to accommodllte palties olany size. Columbia One of the friendliest spots in Chicago to help you with some of your daily shopping needs such as College Chicago meats, produce, liquors, beer, food stuffs and don't TOLR 1!'\CLLDES: Tbt /9Hi "Tour of GmCf bm bttn • Round trip srbttluled air drJif.!utd to combiut Jtudy t.:.·itb forget our Deli it 's full of variety. tnmsportatiou from Cbim.. f.!o to rr!t;.rtllion. Tlx tour ';.;:iii btgin in . \tbtm . \tbtus follrr"-·td frJII Ji<•·dtry • . \II trip tnmtfm h
P.trl l •nw STRETCHING
Juicy 1/2 lb. hamburgers grilled over live Texas mesquite wood or marinated char-broiled chicken with chunky BBQ sauce unlike McDonalds dry OVER PRICED 1/41b. burger. • • Steak, chicken or shrimp fajitas, overstuffed• sandwiches, mesquite grilled sea food and BBQ ribs are just a sampling of what we prepare from scratch. So use your head instead of your wallet and stop by for a delicious meal you can't afford to pass by. YOUR DOLLAR·S?
We know how tough it can be ...tuition, textbooks, rent... not to mention the price of a movie ticket. ..
The Signature Group's part time lt•lemarketing Grilled over positions are an ideal way to heir make ends meet. live Texas Mesquite Wood We provide paid training to part fme and full time students willing to learn to call our customers across · ' Create your own combination ·. · I\) the country and explain the products and services 0 we provide. NO COLD CALLS! ~ r. ·~.... • ~ ...... 0 0 . .. . ~ . . • EARN $5 PER HOUR GUA~ANTEED! . . .. ~ · • WORK CLOSE TO HOME-CONVENIENT c0 ROGERS PARK/LOYOLA AREA LOCATION! :I • ENJOY EMPLOYEE MERCHANDISE DISCOUNTS AT MONTGOMERY WARD! • • -;::;:~ You might not get an "A"• and survive the finals but ':1' The Signature Group ca" help you stretch your tn your wallet will survive our prices. c dollars. Call for an interview appointment today! EOE -Q. CD Located in the Blackstone Hotel :I 636 So. Michigan Avenue - Chicago, IL 60605 S NATURE No Alcoholic ~ Phone: (312) 663-4216 GROUP 508-1612 Beverages Included a~ ard I' \C.f ~> \l,t\ 111. 1'111- COLU \1BI \ CH RO\. IC LE \ ' '-\' Buck stops at Reagan's expense
The Iran-contra congressional hearings are now in full swing and it appears that as the facts are slowly and painfully construed, Ronald Reagan will hold the ullimate responsibility for what has happened . It is obvious that the tenon president will be haunted for the remainder of his term in offICC by these iMUeS. But he can't blanie the press, nor can he blame his staff for not sharing vital information with him. Reagan has no one to blame but himself. Reagan's pc111011al feelings for the war in Nicaragua and his great loyalty and suppon for the contras, which he affectionately refers to as the "freedom fighters," has gone too far. In testimony before the House and Senate panels investigating the arms-to Iran, guns-to-the contras-
Ann Frendreis Senior Radio Attention "I think the press started all the Gary H;lrt thing. I think they pried into some photographers: thing that really wasn '!their business." Rick Moreno Freshman The Chronicle is seeking photographs for display in the year's Fiction final issue. "The Miami Herald isn' t catagorized as We are lookmg for photos that depict life at Columbia. a slanderous newspaper. If you have a If you have a photo that you feel typifies what Columbia rep respectable paper like that, they have resents submit it to the Chronicle office by May 21. the right to expose any faults that he's The Cliroii\Cie' editorial staff will select the best photos for trying to hide from the public. The fact publication. that he even taunted the pres.' was pour ing the gasoline on the fire for his candi dacy. It's all Hart's fault, and you can't blame the press for how it turned out." ...... _
Corrupt judges give free rides
How much longer can these Opcrntion Greylord trials go on' \\\:11. when you're cleaning house you don't finish until the job is done.
All along, Chief Judge Harry G. Comerford has insisted that it was just a few bad apples and that one bad apple docs not a bushel make. Increasingly. this theory is turning out to be wrong. In the recent trial of Judge John H. McCollom. the names of six current judges emerged as having taken bribes while on the bench in traffic coon . along with several others who are retired or deceased. The six: Charles J. Durham. John J. McDonnell. Paul A. O'Malley. Frank R. Petrone. Michael McNulty and Daniel J. O'Brien. were all ordered off the bench in an unprecedented move by Comerford on May 4. They will all be inactive until an investigation takes place. In alllikelthood, they will be indicted because they were named by more than one police officer. lawyer, or "bagman" in McCollum's trial. State Rep. James A. DeLeo. who was a traffic coon coordinator. was also named in the trial as a bagman who would carry bribes between lawyer.; and judges. He has agreed to take an unpaid leave of absence. The thought that is most disturbing is that the problem is becoming so broad that taking and giving bribes in trnffic coun could bc considered the norm.
These men are all highly educated and were deeply respected. They arc the Viewers attracted to third bmnch of our government and to the American people. the last and sure-fire resource to being treated fairl y. One could argue that their taking bribes is a system that works for the people in X-rated news coverage traffic coun by making their fines and punishments less. But that is just plain ignornnce. The job of the coons is to punish those that do wrong and to discipline our people into following the laws that the legislative branch makes. For a good time. buy a newspaper or mones of Marines. evangelists and by other media outlets. NBC, for exam presidential candidates network televi If people aren't punished correctly and don't learn that if they do wrong they rum on your television. ple, used graphics that were almost por sion has looked like the Playboy chan will have to pay for it. then they will continue to do wrong. Thanks to the AIDS epidemic, con nogrnphic . They showed a topless nel and newspapers resemble Pem doms, Marines in Moscow. Jim Bakker poster of Rice with a black line covering In addition, the so-called system that they had put money into the judges' and houst. and Gaty Hart, the news scene has be her naked breasts as they reponed the lawyers' pockets ruther than back into society where it belongs. As a result the come a sex scene. But while the media have brought up story. American people wind up paying, not just the ones who go to coon. but the people the public's blood pressure along with But the media cannot be totally who obey the laws pay because the system isn't gaining money that should be their sales and ratings, their standards blamed for their reponing tactics. If it gained from the couns. Instead. the city of Chicago would have to raise taxes to have dropped to a frightening low. takes almost X-rated reponing to bring meet its budget. ratings up, that says something is wrong News accounts of evangelist Jim The system that we call the Constitution is supposed to work for the people. with the public. After all, TV is a busi This little system they' ve invented only works for a select few and everyone Bakker's one night stand ~th church ness and it caters to its patrons - the secretary Jessica Hahn were accompa responsible should pay for it. public. It is the public that enjoys hear nied by descriptions of how the night ing. seeing and reading news about the began with a massage that got out of things that people just don't do in pub hand. Other repons highlighted lic. Bakker's statement calling Hahn "a real But the media must show some re Columbia doesn't pro." Newspapers ran a photo of a sexy looking Hahn in sunglasses. a chain belt sponsibility and consistency with its in and boots. fonnative power. The same networks that were so happy to talk about Ma But the Miami Herald wins the award make the grade rines', evangelists' and presidential Brian Kulpin for the most blatant prostirution of the candidates' sexual preferences, were media. 111ey sold their standards to use Graduation is just around the corner and I'm worried about finding a job and unwilling just a shon time ago to broad sex to sell papers. leaving my friends. But what scares me the most is the value of my degree. cast condom ads. All one has to do is go to the local 111ey rendered a presidential candi What I am talking about is the reputation of Columbia College. Newspapers that cry about constitu newsstand or rum on the TV to obtain date impotent with investigative repon How are graduates of the institution viewed in the real world outside of600 S. an orgy of sex-related news. ing tactics that were a low blow to qual tional rights when it comes to them be Michigan Ave.? Newspeople love sex stories. 111e ity journalism. ing sued for libel. appointed themselves Not too well, from what I've heard. more cheap and trashy the better the judge. jury and executioner for Gary When I went for an internship last year, an editor was wary of hiring me because headline. 111e better the headline the I believe Han got what was comtng Han. I was from Columbia College. He told me he had heard rumor.> that some of the better the circulation. 111ere is nothing to him. When a person enters the rnce But who passes judgement on the teachers were socialists and communist. As a result, he was a froid Columbia gave like a good romp between the sheets to for the presidency he had better be pre media? The public. students a politically tainted education. The editor was afraid Columbia's political cause the sheets of a newspaper to sell. pared to be watched. But the Herald re philosophy would appear in my news coverage. poners acted like peeping-Toms. The public needs to step in and n<-t Of course television loves a cheap tolernte the promiscuous news repon In the media fields this is a legitimate fear. Journal ism , television and mdio and tawdry story as well. I love how the 111e reponers admitted tney ran a ing of the media. Recent media cover newspeople must strive to be as objective as humanly possible in all of their news poor surveillance but still said that Han networks intenup! their prime time age has given a new meaning to "bad covernge whether they agree with it or not. The best newspeople are those that can spent the night with actress Donna Rice. shows with newsbiefs saying things news." Ted Koppel is an effective cover a story that they strongly disagree with in a fair and objective manner. The editors of the Herald ran the story like, " Gary Han allegedly involved Nightline host . but if the current trend Opinions arc for the editorial page, not the news pages. without trying very diligently to inter with a 28-yeai'Oid actress, film at 10." continues Hugh Hefner or Bob Guc But the fact is that Columbia's reputation ofa school that puts teaching political view Han or Rice about it. 'llley hurried The networks enjoy getting their view cione might as well takeover. If a news ideology ahead of basic instruction is damaging to its students. We are the ones ers rumed on in hopes that they will tum the story into print for the late Sunday paper is selling sex instead of news who will suffer because of this reputation. We are the ones who will be unem editions in order to sell a lot of papers. on their TV's. don't buy it. If a TV newscast is trying ployed. not the teachers and administrators responsible for th is kind of "libernl" So it has been a great couple of But the Miami Heralds lusting after to tum people on - tum it off. Let the education. months for the media. Thanks to social Han's alleged lust was overshadowed public. not a sales-minded editor. de Another aspect of Columbia'> reputation has also hun Columbia graduates in diseases, and the uncontrollable hor- by the low-dass reponing of t~ story cide ju.t what should be public. the job hunt. A girl who grnduated last year told me that she was a finalist in a national scholarship competition. Out of 500 people she was chosen as a finalist. But at the final interview she wa; told by the interviewer that the scholarship board had never chO>Cn a Columbia 'tudcnt as a finali't before becauo,c they lacked experience and profes;ionalism. ronicle will reserve space The rcason they chu>e her wa> becau"' they overl
The thought that thC'.C ~udcn~ v.all b-.: hunung ford JOb at the '
By Brian Kulpin PAGE B ,\,1,1\ 111 , l'JH7 COLUMBIA CHRONICLE II\ ll 1~1" - ---- House built on 'Wright' stuff
By Steve Taylor a glimpse into the past, it offers the op portunity to observe the growth of an Twelve years and $2. 1 million after American anist and to view the embry restoration began on the Frank Lloyd onic stages of an arch itecfural style that Wright Home and Studio at 951 Chi has become an integral pan of Ameri cago Ave. in Oak Park. the village fi can culture. nally has its shrine to the native son who Most evident at the Home and Studio is known as the father of modem resi is the early evidence of Wright's fasci- dential architecture. . nation with planes, angularity and rig On May 9, The Frank Lloyd Wright idly geometric construction. Unlike Home and Studio Foundation held a other 20th century architects who were dedication ceremony titled "Wright enthralled with mathematical design Renaissance" to celebrate the official (Mies Van der Rohc for example) completion of the re novation of The Wright's style bespoke an canhicr fla Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio vor. to its 1909 design, the last year Wright Wright built living spaces that were Ii ved there . to be lived in by human beings. His cre The ceremony featured guest speak ative use of plane geometry seldom ers including architects Eric Lloyd compromised th~ warmth and li vability Wright and Elizabeth Wright Ingraham , of the structures. The extensive usc of grandchildren of Frank Lloyd Wright. wood and indirect lighting tempered For the first 20 years of Wright's ca Wright's decidedly modem penchant reer he I ived and worked in the home for experimenting with unusual room and studio. He built the home in 1889 shapes. The Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio at 951 Chicago Ave. in Oak Park took U years and cost $2.1 million to for the then-impressive sum of $5000 The octagonal library and two-story restore. The Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio Foundation dedicated the structure in Wright's honor May 9. which the 22-year-old fledgling archi polygonal drafting room of the House Wright worked in the home and studio for the first 20 years of his career. Photo courtesy of 1be Frank Lloyd Wright tect had to bonow from Louis Sullivan. and StUdio are examples of spaces that Home and Studio Foundation. In I895, he expanded the living space of could have been merely bizarre rooms the home to accommodate his six chil in the hands of an anist who did not spend some time in the State of Illinois garages and entrances were adcted and museum. After much consultation with dren. The studio was added in 1898. keep in mind the human needs of Building to see an example of function the drafting room was divided and new architectural historians it was decided to The frame house provid~ more than would-be occupants. One need only sacrificed to over-ambitious design. bedrooms were created. rebuild the house to its 1909 specifica tions. In later years Wright would become Archaelogic techniques including embarrassed by the houses he built in Restoration a such minute details as microscopic ex 'Oak Park. These were his earliest amination ofnail holes was used, to fill works, immature to be sure, but hardly j_igsaw puzzle in those spaces left by research into old worth the measure of ~ontempt he sketches, photographs, records and sur sometimes showed for them. Accord Subsequent residents of the home vey drawings .. ing to the September 1986 Architectural made changes of their own making any Record, Wright, after learning that a ,restoration a herculean task involving One exciting find was the original willow tree had grown through the roof much painstaking research. hand-forged "chain harness" that was of one of the Oak Park homes said, "If! "The restoration was like a jigsaw still. functioning as a tension-reducing could have covered the buildings all puzzle," said project architect Anne device above dropped ceiling$ in the over with greenery, I would have done Abernathy. ..:•We staned with photo drafting room. so." graphs from 1895 and looked for clues Much care '¥as "'ken... ro... p~serve Wright left Oak Park in 1909 and as we removed coats of paint or tore out many of the original materials used in moved with his mistress to Europe, walls that had been added after I 91 I. the house and studio. Where new con leaving the home and studio to his wife Wright himself helped a lot. When he struction or substitution of materials and famil y. This began the half-century altered the h6use he rarely ripped out was required, it was done as subtly as of additions and adaptations that made old features. He just covered them over possible. the restoration project the 12-year strug or left them inside the new walls. It was "We insened structural steel invisi gle it turned out to be. cheaperand fasterthat way." bly behind some of the beams on the TIME TO APPLY In 19 I I, Wright returned to Oak In 1974, The Frank Lloyd Wright living room ceiling, behiod the bias re Park and convened his home into se House and Studio Foundation was es lief piers in the office waiting room and perate rental units, closing off the studio tablished as a not-for-profit organiza under the drafting room balcony," FORA to be used by his fam ily. New porches, tion to restore the house as a historic Abernathy said. STUDENT LOAN
• Borrow up to $2,625 a year for undergraduates , up to $7,500 a year for graduate school
• Pay only 8% interest (current rate) Stop • No repayment til after graduation smoking. • Repayment over a ten year period WE'RE FIGHTING FOR \QJRUF.E Make application now to be sure the money American Heart t/a is ready when you'll need it. Stop in, and talk Association V to a student loan specialist, or caii939-3900. Young Adult Illinois state Medicine Ages 18-40 CoofWootlaiO.,.._I'roctico Uoinnity Slllfl- • StxUIIIy Tr.. smittld OU.U.s Bank • Borth Contr~ Pills& Oilplwogms • Anr
11 \ll RES COLUMBIA CHRONICLE May 18, l987 PAGE 9 'That Apple' goes to core of teen issues
By Geneva Bland oucche reality ofche red tape chac blocks The play was writcen by a group of Gangs just aren't where it's at. the way co financial assiscance. Shon high school dropoucs who mel in a sum 11lat was the message two Columbia cake is played by Bridger Taylor. a 1983 mer )IOUih program. They were encour IQidents conveyed to a foot-tapping, Columbia graduace. aged by an acting teacher (Janice Fin Nuctal plays a feiscy gang member hand-clapping audience at Chicago ney- also a principal playwright) to ex Slate University's Breakey Theatre May who's unfcaring atcicude wins her pres pose what they know as the truth about cige. ceen life in public high schools. 8. Darius deHaas and Pamela Nuttall, All ofche actors play mulciple roles in Two of the seven writers. Darrin both theatre majors, star in the Chicago che show, which showcases cheir versi Grant and Debra Bowens. said chat che 1beatJe Company's "That Apple Sure tality. play was put together from personal ex Don't Shine," a stage production that de Haas said he scrongly believes chac periences. deals with the problems often associ gangs are going nowhere. The cast, as well as the people instru lltd with teens in the Chicago public "You have co find something posicive mental in producing che piece. all school system. in life and scrive for ic . I'm scill finding agreed thai the opening was a success. The play, which will run through it, buc I feel I'm going in che righc direc Delia Coy. president of the Chicago June 7, focuses on teen pregnancy, the cion and I know I'm doing someching I Theatre Company. said she felt good !ftSSUteS of gang involvement, the really wane co do, .. deHaas said. knowing chac the message got across to che audience. struggle of finding a job after dropping The cast of "That Apple Sure Don't Shine," (left to right), Darius de Haas, Others from Columbia were also in out, and the frustrations of teens, with Pamela NuttaU, Edward D. Richardson, Everett James-Gibson, Bridget volved in che produccion. James Taylor. "My goal is to encourage other - bureaucratic agencies designed to assist Taylor and Cheridah Best. a cheacre major, is che musical director. young people thac all things are possi tbem. The scene is so well put together with maintained a firm belief in education. and Chuck Smich, acting basic skills in ble ... Coy said. The production is based on the life of the reality of teen thinking, that it re despite his surroundings. Chico is faced scructor. is direccor of che play. The play is being held at Chicago gang member "T-bone," played by Ev ceived a full house applause. with two serious problems of teens eo Smich said he will gauge the effec State University's Breakey Theatre, ~ James-Gibson. T-bone is in a gang day; ·his girlfriend becomes pregnane, tiveness of the play by the number of Gibson puts on a dynamic pertorm 95th and King Drive. Showtimes are because all of his friends are involved. and he is confused about how he is go youchs chat come to see it. He said he Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and ance. Not only can he act, but he can He drops out of school on a tip from a ing co suppon her and che baby. was pleased with che play, buc noc sacis Sundays at 3 and 7 p.m. sing and dance as well. friend that he could get a job at a drug In one scene chere is a setting of a ficd. Tickets are $10 and $7 for students store. T-bone is disappointed at the job deHaas plays the character Chico, public aid office where Chico and "Adireccorisneversatisfied. Ifl was and senior citizens. Reservations are re interview when he learns he can't have who always goes to school and is striv Shoncake (his girlfriend) cry to receive satisfied, I wouldn'c be an anise." quired. Information is available at 493- the job--because lie dropped out of high ing hard ·to graduate. He is one that has help. The on-stage performance points Smich said. 1305. school. He immediately goes into a "rap" and..tells the employer about how he doesn't need the job. He makes refer ences in the song about past leaders who made it without finishing high school. IN VIETNAM The employer "raps" back to him with the same vigor and gives explanations why the leaders got where they did. THE WIND DOESN'T. BLOW The world IT SUCKS is waiting. Bean exch_ange student
International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative• for peace, sends teenagers like y()u to live abroad with host families. Go to new schools. Make new 'friends. · If you're between 15 and 19 and want to help ~our world together, send for information.
Stanley Kubrick's FULL MOAL JACKET STARRIHC WARN fA BROS PRE!lNTS SIANlfY KUBRICK'S fUll MHAlJACKH . MAIIHfW MOOINf AllAM BAlDWIN VINCfNIII1JNOfRIO lH fAMfY DORIAN HARfWOOO ARUSS HOWARD KfVYN MAJOR HOWARD fO O'ROSS SCOE'""':l srANlfY KUBRICK MICHAfl HfAR GusrAv HASfORO ~~~~n~~\ GUSIAV HASfORO comoocu PHI UP HOBBS ~~"i JAN HARlAN ':~~JSIANuv KUBRICK WA-·-e:~=~..~'e!. o:-'~ · ... 1'\(,1 Ill \ \.1 \ IH, I'Jil- COLU\1131 ·\ ( HRO'-IU f . . . I LHeAmong Buster by W. Richard Ill Pinheads byP. Russel
Mod Mick by Rich Ga>dfriend_
Lines on paper by Chip Talbot
S4 ~ lou) 'rt1t S S\-\E cr-o rrA T EN _, - MI~ UT£5 To f 1X' My
Ultima Thule by J. Hardison
-41 Hebr-month · -4 v-·· curved -42 Taars planking 1 Advantage « Precipitous 5 Cubic meter The Weekly 5 Halt -45 Slcli 6 Angry outburst 9 Haalth resort -47Locatlon 7 Running 12 Gaseous -49Saaeagles Crossword Puzzle element 50 Jump 8 Edible eeed 13 Prong 52 Stuff 9 Weighing 1-4 Temporary bed 54 Old T•tament: machine 15 Spanish article abbr. 10 R'-In Italy 16 River In Belgium 55 Beverage 11BecauMof 18 Macaw 57 Region 17 Therefore -43 Draw tight 20 Prlnter'o 59 Indian mulberry 19Sungod -48 Tardier 'ft"'+-+--t-+--1 meaoure 81 Enemy 21 Flesh -48 Merlta 22 Spoken 63 Twirl 23eo-a 51 Hebr-let1er '!11"'~-+--+-1 2-4 Floh sauce 85 Unit of Italian 25 Fundamental 53 Coroner: abbr. 27 High cerds currency: pl. 28Embracee 58 VIper 29 Redact 87 Sin 27 Al1ack 58 Prleet'o 31 Cloth maasure 68 Tranoflx• 28Mix _,_, 32 Declare 89LAdo 30 Mak• lace 80 French pkwal 3-4Kindolcheeaa article DOWN 33God-ot 38 Babylonian dlocord 81 Symbol lor Iron deity !Single 35 Apportion 82 Elthet 37 Sarcaom 2 Delightful 38 Herok: event 11-4 Greek lener ..-+-+-+~ 39 Emlto vapor 3 Execute 68 Malden lolled by -40 Danish laland z- ' 1'0IU'> COLUMBIA CHRONICLE Ma~ IH, 19117 PAGE II Lineman's vision Continued from page 12 you might get a break. There's a lot of exhibition games last year. will be in 'Tv~ grown a lot since then (1985 great players that were just a step out of vited back for another shot. camp). Right now I'm ready for any making it." Carstens said. "A lot of Most NFL teams like to build offen· camp. I don't care who I go against, I times you could be the fall guy and still sive lines with the idea that they will can handle any player in the league. I'll be an excellent ballplayer" play together for at least half a decade. play against anybody. Back then with Schulte expects to be invited to an That way they work well together Un the Bucs I was like ' hey, wait a minute.' NFL camp and said his agent. Bruce Al fonunately that doesn't work well for a Now I say. 'bring him on I'll kick his len. the son of former NFL and USFL guy like Schulte trying to make it onto butt.' .. Schulte said. coach George Allen. is in contact with an established offensive line such as the After the Buccaneers cut him mid several franchises. Bears. way through the 1985 season. Schulte He said he dido ' t figure on any sure " In the pro leagues it takes you four signed with the USFL Arizona Out invitation to a camp until after the draft, years to build your offensive line. laws. But the USFL decided not to play which was April 28. When that ended. You're talking about the toughest skill in the spring of 1986. to wait until the teams evaluated their picks and depth position... Carstens said. "They go next fall to compete at the same time of chans to distinguish which positions with their five staners as much as they the year as the NFL. they needed players at. can." When the anti-trust settlement the The Bears dido 't pick any offensive Schulte isn't ready to quit and he USFL had filed against the NFL drew linemen until late in the draft and it is won't back down from anyone.· As he near. Schulte said he suspected the likely that Schulte. who played in three said. " Bring him on. I'll kick his butt." USFL would lose. so he asked the Out laws for his release. enabling him to sign with the Bears last year as a free agent. Sports Trivia "They're very hungry for an NFL team here.·· Schulte said of Phoenix. I. What pitcher pitched 12 perfect innings (no hits, walks or baserun which strongly supponed their USFL ners) and lost the game in the 13th inning? team, originally the Wranglers. "They a) Sandy Koufax should have at least expanded into hav b) Harvey Haddix ing some USFL teams go into the NFL. c) Nolan Ryan There's too many players out there not d) Walter Johnson playing right now:· 2. Who was former C ub m anager Leo Durocher referring to when he Chron icl~fRobb Pt-rn Although he never played a game for coined the phrase " nice guys fmish last?" Leon Du rham is having the best season of his career. the Outlaws. he did train with them and a) Ernie Ban ks said the experience there helped prepare b) MelOtt him forthe jitters of a training camp. He c) Don Kessinger said last year's camp in Chicago was his d) Stan Musial Soxvs. Cubs best yet. .. It was different from when I was at 3. From 1956-65 the Boston C eltics had a string of nine consecutive through with the bat. Maninez is hitting Tampa Bay. At Tampa Bay I was scared NBA championships. The first five championships all came against Continued from page 12 .256 and Demier is hitting .343. Big and didn't know what was going on. what team ? and has been adequate on defense. edge to the Cubs. Coming to Chicago. it was a much eas a) Minneapolis Lakers Keith Moreland has adapted well since Right foeld: Harold Baines is still re ier experience. I'd already gone through b) San Francisco Warriors moving from right field, but is hitting a cuperating from anhroscopic knee sur a year with the Outlaws and known c) Milwaukee Bucks surprisingly low .181. Edge to the Sox. gery and has been relegated to being a those guys. so going to Chicago and d) St. Lou is Hawks Catcher: Whether it is Ron designated hitter Boston and Calderon meeting some new players in addition to 4. W hat was the name of the horse that won horseracing's triple crown Karl Clean up on our bargains!!! Come by and enter in our giant raffle 20o/o off on all clothing, Sale ends May 29, 1987 Columbia College glassware and greeting cards!!!! Bookstore Hours Monday- Thursday: 8:30 - 6:45 Special sale items at Friday - 8:30 - 4:00 greatly reduced prices r 1'\(,f 1.! \1.1\ Ill. I'IH- COLU\181.\ CHR0'\1( L ~ ' ' Sad Sox aim at Cubs for consolation prize By Greg Canfield League East and the White Sox were regulars on the field longer than Mi bringing up the rear in the American chael. Civic pride is supposed to be at stake U!agueWest. The White Sox are the reigning city when the Cubs battle the White Sox in Under normal circumstances Cub champs having won the previous two their annual exhibition at Comiskey manager Gene Michael would only play encounters. Should they make it three Park tonight, but at this stage of the sea his regulars part of the game and with straight tonight, it might be ihe last time son it is safe to assume the North Siders the Cubs in the thick of the pennant race Sox fans will have something to cheer will gladly exchange city bragging expect him to be extra cautious. Don't about. rights for good health . be surprised if even Gary Matthews A victory will put them in the spot This is not just a contest between the makes his first appearance in left field. light only briefly. however. Harry Ca North Side and the South Side, it is a White Sox manager Jim Fregosi is rny's return to the Cub broadcast booth match between the haves and the have also cenain to give his reserves ex tomorrow will dominate the headlines nots. tended playing time. but injuries would and the outcome of the exhibition will At press time the Cubs and Cardinals cost the Cubs much more than the Sox. quickly be forgotten. were tied for first place in the National Fregosi, therefore. will likely keep his The demise ofthe White Sox can eas ily be explained by just glancing at two statistics. Their team ERA is 4. 14 and their tc:am batting average is a league low .221 as of May 13.Comparing the Locker Room Lines Sox to Cubs by position fu rther reveals their problems. By First base: Greg Walker is hitting only . 147 and driven in just 13 runs. Jim McArdle Leon Durham is off to his best start ever batting .316 and hitting 10 home runs. Defensively, he has also developed into one of the best glove men in the league. Big edge to the Cubs. Second base: The Sox traded for Summertime sports lead Donnie Hill to add some punch to their offense and he is hitting only .169. Ryne Sandberg is off to another solid to libations & cheers start with a .280 average, five home runs and eight stolen bases. His gold Ahhhhhhhh! Alas, summer. gloves speak for themselves. Over Time to shed those jackets and time for the world of sports to peel itself whelming edge to the Cubs. inside out and emerge from gymnasiums, ice rinks and eye-teasing white S.;,rtstop: Finally a pl us for the raquetball courts. Sox. Ozzie Guillen is one ofth e league's Time to put away those skis and ice skates and dust off those golf clubs. best defensively and is hitting a robust Time to put away that peppermint schnapps as your outdoor drink and fill .290. Shawon Dunston is becoming up a cooler with beer, soda pop or whatever your hody-coolant may be. more consistent at making the routine Funny how a simple thing as a red line on a thermometer can bring people play, but is struggling at the plate with a out of seclusion and put them into shabby clothes. .178 average. Edge to the Sox. Some people go out of their way to make up new games, which are some Third base: Tim Hulett has shown a.r-kltJ...... times mixtures oftwo or more games. One example is frisbee golf which is for flashes of power, hitting five home runs Andre "Hawk" Dawson, who Is among N.uon.J Lellpe leaders In'- runs and RBI, leads the Cubs into Comiskey part. tonlte. people who like the idea of golf but hate chasing a little white ball around acres Continued on page 11 of greenery. A frisbee is much easier to find anyway and it doesn't sink if it lands in water. (And we all know what part water plays in golf don't we.) And then there's softball with mitts. They compromise the size of the ball between a 16-inch softball and a baseball and come up with a 12-inch ball Lin·eman guards visi.on of that's easy to hit and fits nic;c;ly into a min. · This is a game that emerged out of frustration. A group of guys discovered that a baseball was pitched to fast to hit and a 16-inch softball had a tendancy to action in ·NFL trenches break and sprain fingers. But the point of all this is that summer and sports are synonomous with each any garbage him and I was taking him still believes, perhaps more than ever, other, even if people have to make up their own games, rules and spiked By Jim McArdle out (of plays). So he would get frus that he can play pro football. punch. At last year's Chicago Bear training trated. He thought I was supposed to Schulte is a 1985 graduate of the Uni Summer might be the best time of the year if you're a tavern owner who camp, defensive tackle William Perry bow down to him. He and I had some versity of Illinois and a 1981 graduate of would like to see the name of your bar on the backs of 15 guys wearing the stood on opposite sides of the trenches rough times because of the fact that we Maine West High School in Des same shirt. from a no-name rookie. Perry didn't ex Plaines. He tried out for the Bears last Softball leagues are a bar owner's best friend , you see. A team of guys. gi rls were dueling it out when we were going actly show the rookie any hospitality year and was signed as a free agent, but ora mixture of the two play the sport with the intensity of the World Series one-on-one in pass situations. He's a when the rookie helped himself to the before the season began he was placed not that there isn't an equal reward. great pass rusher and real quick." Refrigerator. on injured reserve with a tom ham Ifyou play hard enough you sweat and that makes that first beer all the more "We got in fights every day." sid 25- This fall Schulte expects to be invited string. After his rehabilitation he was worth it. And it also puts a smile on the bar owner's face and few bucks in his .Y"'.'r-old Rick Schulte. "I did~!_'t ta':_e to his third NFL training camp and he cut in the sixth week ofthe season when pocketbook. no roster openings developed. Another seasonal sport that is a shot in the ann for our gross national in Even though he has played in very come is golf. On the average you pay $20 to cuss at a little white ball , develop few football games since graduating hand callouses, and last but not least, work up a sweat and thirst for some from college, he still feels he is physi libations. cally ready to step i~to a role as an of And what really gets me about the game is that the object is to take as few fensive guard. shots for your money as possible. Golfers take pride in bragging that each shot "I've been training very hard," was worth a high monetary value. Schulte said from his home in Arizona. What about one of the nation's growing sports, raquetball? Well , in the "I've been going every day and work summertime we knock out all the walls, put up a net, tell a friend to stand on the other side to hit the ball back to us and call it tennis. ing with some guys from the NFL, de fensive linemen and some coacbes. We And what happens at the end of that game? We need coolant. · work on technique and pass protection. Basketball can still be played outside. The only difference is instead of a Actually, I think it is good that I haven't "swish" sound that is made by a basket, we hear an abnoxious mule of chains. played." It takes the grace out of the game. Schulte's first NFL training camp And how do we substitute for hockey and football? Well , we mix them was with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in together, throw away the sticks and shoulder pads and call it soccer - although 1985 as a free agent. He had been ex· the rest of the world still calls it football. pected to be drafted anywhere from the \blleyball isoneofthe few sports we haven't made professional ora league fourth round on up, but it never hap out of. So everyone who plays it thinks they're a professional at it. Personally pened. He said he was knocked for his I'd take any high >ehool gi rls team against any group of over-sized muscle size (6-foot-2-inches, 275 pounds), heads. which is short for an offensive lineman The end reMJlt of all these sports is a beer in hand and the ringing of a cash in the NFL. But Schulte won't listen to register drawer. any llllk that he is too shol1 to play this Maybe I'm on the wrong sidcofthis sports business. Maybe I should buy a Rick Schulte (58) takes time out for a photo with friend and teammate, hrry game. bar... Naawwww, it's too much fun on this side. Carlini at the 1984 Rose Bowl. Continued on page 11