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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. Newf'olumu Papal Art: don't miss it Discs have landed 'On the Sidelines' . · ~a~£es 6-7 Page ll Page 12 co1u111bia chronicle Vol. 13 No.5 Columbia College, Chicago September 26, 1983
Columbia gets 2 million dollar face lift
Photos by: Peter Rindskopf
By Robert Bergsvik What does Columbia get for two million dollars, a summer of con· s truction and hu ndreds of blueprints? A headache fo r students trying to find some classes. The dust has settled on Columbia College's most ambitious rennova· tion ever, resulting in a larger and more modern 11th Street Theater. Moreover, the 600 S. Michigan campus now houses a new student lounge in the basement, 15 extra classrooms a nd additional library, computer, and broadcast space, according to Bert Gall, Dean of Student Services. Columbia has rented six other classrooms at Spertus College of Judaica, 618 S. Michigan. The 11th Street Theater, benefit· ting from a $1.3 million restoration and remodeling, now contains a new student lounge, extra music practice rooms and a " brand new" theater interior. In fact, two stories built onto the rear or the lith Street building. as well as other construction, have added 29,000 square feet or "effec· tive" space, said Gall. The photography and film departments have both gained large studios there as a result. The Photography Department ( :onl. Ufl vu:::r ' Page2 Columbia Chronicle September 26, 1983 ·.
B u dget wars (41stl ward office. It Is Interesting by Bob Bergsvik to speculate on the number of Irate phone calls and sudden visits ChlcagoFest flopped, yet plan received on that one by the 29. ning continues for a 1992 World's Mayor Washington, during a Fair. The White Sox are setting primary campaign stop at Colum Comiskey Park on fire, but the _bla College, called this pressure prospect of a Chicago schoolteach "massive heat" - a sort of mass ers strike has taxpayers gripping buttonholing of uncooperative their wallets. aldermen. But the people on the For every good note, the city Is chopping block were the Council staggered by some bad news. majority's own, many of whom are This summer, Chicago politics the nuts and bolts of the old was much the same. We've had one " Machine." alderman kidnapped, 23 tax appeal Predlctibly, the main per board members Indicted for cor formers In the budget drama are at ruption and an alleged plot to It again. assassinate Mayor Washington. Another 734 got the ax early In Between the city layoffs, financial September. crisis and potential violence things Burke's lawyer has filed a certainly haven't been boring. restraining order seeking to halt What has dragged on, however, the newest layoffs. and instead · Is the pace of the city's fiscal and furlough the workers four days a political reform. Ever since last year. The proposal. according to spring, when the Mayor and Ald. Washington's staff, Is more costly Burke tried to out-do one another to the city tha n an outright firing. with open city records proposals, Moreover. the proposal seems to few compromises on reform have be the only one available to the 29 been reached. - they keep trotting it out like last A glaring example Is the city year's news. budget battle. After a summer Enough already, Chicagoans useless debate. the Vrdolyak 29 should be screaming. The broken almost 'tell over themselves to ap record of missed compromises. prove a limited form or the heated firings and hindering Mayor's original budget request - lawsuits by the Council majority Letter to the Editor. $11.9 million. Unfortunately, the members must stop. Beside the approval came on the eve of cost of carrying 734 una fforda ble Washington's Ill -fated visit to New city workers, and court costs Dea r Les Brownlee. lege a little bit closer. people I didn't know a thing about, York City investment bondsmen.
by Bob Bergsvik mon Act remains to be heard by assistance is still available. Loan money available." said Pran apply for federal aid. he said.'Fur The good news is that federal the U.S. Supreme Court. "There is still Pell Grant. Illinois ske. ther information can be obtained in But less than a week remains to educational aid Is sUI) available. All students receiving Work· State Scholarship, and Guaranteed the Financial Aid Office. room 300. The bad news Is that to become Study, Pell Grant and federal eligible for the aid, a student must Guaranteed Loan funding must register for the draft by October I . complete the Statement, said Fortunately, said Ray Pranske, Pranske. Illinois State Scholarship New chairman, director director of Financial Aid at Colum· recipients must also complete the bla College, "our students are In form, he said. great shape." " As long as the student signs the appointments initiated here ••our students won't encounter form prior to Oct. I, there Is no any difficulty whatsoever," said problem," said Pranske. by Roshon Barnwell and Praoske, referring to the more Robert Bergsvik than 2,800 Columbia students who After that, said Captain Walls, receive some form of federal edu· Region Ill Selective Service direc· Among the new faces at Colum cational ald. He said 99 percent of tor, a student obtaining federal aid bia this Fall are a college trustee, those students had previously com who hasn't completed the State a department chairman and a pleted the Statement of Educa· ment may be charged with per· funding development director. tlonal Purpose. jury. However, said Walls, the Columbia's newest department Under the 1982 Solomon Act, Agency welcomes questions rather chairman wants to impro~e the twice delayed by court tests and by than prosecution. sequence of liberal arts classes in the Department of Education, stu· Furthermore, he said the form order to aid students reading dents receiving federal school aid must be completed annually. Stu writing and thinking abilities. must complete the two part State· dents transferring to or from Col· Dr. E . Van Marter. new chair ment. Part two of the Statement In· umbla, and who have completed man of the Liberal Education eludes Selective Service questions, the 1983 form, need not currently Department, also criticized other said Pranske. repeat the procedure. college's liberal education offer The constitutionality of the Solo- In addition, federal education ings. "Many colleges that claim to provide a liberal education do not Dr. Leslie E . Van Marter pay attention to reading, writing Tuition rises and thinking," said van Marter. "They may point to " showpiece State College in Pennsylvania. donors has not grown as rapid by Bob Bergsvik $109 respectively. -(class), but it takes a total ap Dr. van Marter replaced Lo\Jis ly." This fall, college tuition nation proach." Silverstein as Liberal Education "Funds donated to the-Develop Tuition Increases, like death and wide, has averaged a nine to 10 That total approach, he said. chairman on Sept. I. The depart ment department are used at the taxes, are a sure thing at Chicago percent Increase, according to the should include the availability of ment currently is divided tntu Con college's discretion.··· said area schools. Columbia College Is American Council on Education. progressively challenging temporary Studie s. th e Wolfsohn. no exception. ' The Columbljl increase results classes. In that way a student Humanities and Life Arts areas. According to Gutmann. dona Full time tuition for Columbia from three factors, said Bert Gall. much like an athlete in training Silverstein. who resigned as lions arc earmarked for three students has !ncreased 8.5 percent Dean of Administration. New will encounter a gradually in chairman last semester. remains areas: student ald. faculty needs this fall. as opposed to state-wide faculty positions as well as teacher creasing level of academic a full-time instructor. and capital development. Increases averaging 10 percent, raises account, In part, for tuition challenge. Before coming to Columbia, Moreover, two other key Col· according to officials of the Illinois Increases. But, he added, a course that Gutmann served as Director of umbia positions have been filled. Board of Higher Education. In addition, said Gall, Colum "ignores a weak student's Donor Relations for 16 years at Mirron Alexandrorr. president Columbia's full-time tuition has bia's "resource Intensive" facili· needs" won't last long. Ideally, the University of Chicago. She of Columbia, has appointed risen to S1n5 from $1635 per Jles are costly. . each course should "make a also had starr responsibility for a Sonya Guttman Associate Direc semester. Other changes, detailed "The 8.5 percent increase is significant demand" on a stu 365-member Women's Board and tor of Development. In a new tuition schedule released hardly even an inflationary in dent's abilities. Library Society. by college president Mike Alexan· crease. We're not exempt from in· Van Marter called a more Guttman, in her new capacity In addition, Marvin Fitch has droff, mean that part-time tuition flatlon," said Gall. cohesive liberal arts formal a at Columbia, will be responsible joined the Board of Trustees of has Increased to $125 from Sll5 an But Columbia is also not exempt complement to the professional for encouraging and collecting in· Columbia College. Fitch, a hour, a 10 percent Increase, from costly remodeling and a pro· skills taught at Columbia. He dividual and Board donations. registered architect and a Columbia's last tuition increase posal that, for the first time, singles out precise thinking as a She also will have some input in member or the firm occurred In fall 1982. Chicago colleges and universities requirement for advancement planning and implementing Col Loewenberg/Fitch, received his Registration-related fees such as would not get a pass on their city within the communications in· umbia's development-related bachelor or science in architec the registration, acceptance and water bills, as they do now. Gall dustry. events. ture from the University of Il library materials deposit charges estimated the college's summer "We must be trained from birth Gutmann maintains that it is linois with honors. remain unchanged. However. remodeling costs at $2 milion. to think," he said. getting harder to get private and Fit~h has received awards and semester hour charges for sum "If we Jose the exemption on the Dr. van Marter's own training corporate foundations to donate honors for designing such mer, graduate and full-time water tax, that could easily includes teaching positions in funds, partially because of buildings as Kennedy-King Col students taking more than 16 hours amount to $75,000-$80,000 a year," humanities at the University or government cuts. lege' Thorton Community Col· have also risen to $104, $147 and said Gall. Chicago, and at the Chicago City Jack Wolfsohn, director of lege ; the factory and office Colleges. Moreover, he developed Development, echoed Gutmann's building for the Chicago Aerial and was chairman of the statement and carried it further. Industries in Barrington, Illinois; philosophy department at "There are about 300,000 King Cole Apartment building In Registrants glide California State College, at San organizations currently seeking Miami Beach; the Velslcol Bernardino. donations and the number is still Chemical Headquarters building He also served as Dean of Lake growing." In Chicago, and the Birmingham past bottlenecks Erie College, and as Dean of Arts "That is the problem," Jefferson Civic Center In Birm and Humanities at Shippensburg Wolfsohn added, " the number of Ingham, AL. by Roshon Barnwell " It's much more or ganized than last year. Even though we waited Columbia College stlldents are In line, we had a place to sit," she thrilled to death over how smooth said. and convenient registration has Kate Asselin, Director of been compared to previous years. Records Department, said better In past years, registering at Col· organization and scheduling umbla has been frustrating and an students according to their last all day ordeal, often resulting in names allowed for measured students having to continue the registration process. process into the next day. "The problems we've had are Fortunately that Is not the case the same as last year, only there this fall. according to many return have been fewer of them." said ing students. Asselin. Carolyn Drummond. a television Aisha de Haas. complained of major. expressed joy over how fast the alphabetization procedure, in she completed registration. It took which students. depending on their three hours less. last names have to register at dif "Last year I came in at 2:00 and ferent times. finished at 7:00. This year I came in at 2:00 and finished at 3:45." "Even though there weren't any said Drummond. lines. studenls still to wait at least C,lynis Ewing. a journalism ma· an hour before they could begin jor. boasted it took only 90 minutes registration.·· she said. to register this fall. unhke last spr Valerie Collins. a bursar. at ing. which she claimed took more tributed the success to the com than five hours to complete. puters working perfectly. "It's a whole lot better this Fall "In the past, when students semester." she <-oncluded. registered for a class that was clos· The process was a great deal ed. it took a long time on the com ~sew;~ V~enna Beej. HOT DOGS· smoother and comfortable too. ac puters to detect. Now it's noted '~- WITH AU. THE FIXINGS cording to SUzanne Fauteu.'<. almost instantly." said Collins. CALL FOR FAST PICK-UP 663-0243 Got something to sell? Sell it in the * SUBMARINE * FRESH *TAFFY *ICE Chronicle classifieds. SAICJWICHES POPCORN APPLES CREAM 112 Block South of Congress 539 S. WABASH P•o•• D:;:;;::~t ~j;:~;~·'~ I ~~~~.~~~J~~~~.~~~L .. IL.------""""'---11. Street and the new facilities allow chairs are already ln.place. Columbia typewriter total to 54. DANCE DEPARTMENT 10 students to work simultaneous The lounge-and the new base RemoCieltng on the seventjl fioor Auditions for "Amartia," by guest artists-In-residence Claudia ly, he said. ment office of the Columbia has provided new offices for the Gllelman, will be held at the Dance Center, 4730 N. Sheridan Rd., on Gall referred to the new 3,300 Chronicle-are served by a stair Arts Entertatiiment and Media Oct. 4. The 6 p.m. auditions will culminate In two performances of the square foot rum studio as " truly way at Harrison St., and a recently Management Program work on Nov. 11th and 12th. Also, Bella Lewltzky will appear before a professional." · extended elevator. (AEMMPJ. Another cbanae . 'Master Class' of advanced Dance students Monday, Oct. 3 at 10:30 Columbia's library's expansion results In a new production studio a.m. Lewtizky's modern dance company will give only one per " We've literally redone everything In the <11th Street cam onto the third floor was allowed for for the Radio Department, In addl· formance later that night at 8 p.m. at the Dance Center. Csll Barbara additional student seating and lion to their old broadcast studio. Tuss, 271·7804, for further details. pus> building in the two to three years we (Columbia) have owned · shelf space for recently bought The Television Department bas THEATER/MUSIC DEPARTMENT It," said Gall. YMCA College books, said Head benefitted from the construction of Auditions begin 1·6 p.m. Sept. 28th and 29th for a production of Ray Columbia first leased the Librarian, Susan Edwards. She the new video editing suites. Arariha's "My Sister, My Sister" at the 11th Street Theater. The pro building in 1976, he said. · said the library now contains 220 Located on the 15th floor, the auction, directed by Paul Carter Harrison, opens Sunday, Nov. 6 and seals and 60,000 volumes. editing suites will allow for twice will continue Wednesday through Sunday for two weeks. For further Top to bottom changes in the "With enough space, It will be the previous number or · T.V. information call Theater/Music at 663-9462. Michigan Ave. campus have cost classes, said Gall. $700,000 for construction, equip easier to get around In here," said PLACEMENT OFFICE Edwards. Still another move provides The first two of 12 Career Workshops are scheduled for early Oct. ment and furniture, said Gall. Another cost is the old seventh Fourth floor changes include an room for expansion of the Goal Setting/Career Planning Is the subject of a Monday, Oct. 10 Generative Systems Program on workshop, set for 1 p.m. Effective Business Communications is floor lounge's lake view, now that a enlarged typing room for the Jour replacement lounge three times nalism department, and a new the 13th floor. The move of the scheduled for Oct. 17 at two p.m. Both workshops are set for room 1202. program- referred to as "Imaging Contact the Placement Office for details. the size has been relocated to the micropcumputer classroom in 411. basement. , The extra computer room, said systems" by program director PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT "The only glory of the old lounge Gall, will allow for general student Peter Hunt Thompson-wtll result Jacqueline Livingston will present a slide lecture on "Sightseeing was the view or Lake Michigan," accesswhen not In use for classes. In Increased equipment space. and Sights Unseen" Oct. 7 at 7:30p.m. in the Ferguson Theater. The said Gall. lecture, open to the public for a $5 fee, is in conjunction with her earlier Gall said the college now owns 25 Finally, looking for the Career appearance before a special Photo Department class. Contact Coppin, He said couches are on order for mlcro-eomputers. Planning/Placement Office? Try extension 320, for details. the lounge's west section- the A general access typing area, room 1201. GALLERY Mayor Harold Washington appeared at the Gallery Wednesday, Sept. 14, at a testimonial cocktail party for one of his top ad ministrators. Joseph Gardner, acting Coll)missioner of the Depart ment of Neighborhoods, was feted at an affair llosted by the South Shore Commission, and surrounded by "Considering Beauty in PhotographJZ." WCRX Show , yourc~ WCRX programmers, led by new program Director Bryan Williams, ha_ve switched to a "Progressive-Urban Contemporary" for mat from their previous " Block Programming" approach. Also, Music Director Steve Harris presides over a new professionally equipped production studio. The station plans to broadcast Jazz and Blues music after 7 p.m. on weeknights and an hour-long Sports Talk Show on Saturday afternoons. WCRX Is broadcast on 88 .1 FM. a Dutch of Class. JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT Chairman Daryle Feldmeir may soon announce the development of 6 bottles of Grolsch-the "300-year-old brewing masterpiece from Holland ~ a graduate Journalism Division. The department has added two 6 bottles of what experts are calling the best tasting beer sold today. And 6 great ways Editing on Computer classes, as well as one section or Criticism and to show your class what class is all about. Reviewing-taught by Alan Gross of Chicago Magazine. VETERANS ADMINISTRATION DEPT. A complete reorganization of the V. A. department will !>e in effect October 1st with Ray Pranske, former director of financial aid, as the new certifying official for the V. A. Former V. A. official Alan Clark was promoted to Bursar August 1st. Clark encourages all students receiving veterans benefits to meet their new director early In the semester. ACADENUCADVISORDEPARTMENT Mary Dougherty, Eileen Cherry and Hubert Davis have joined the Department. Academic Advisors Robert Padjen and Wayne Tukes are coor dinating a spectal services department for new students. Several workshops are planned throughout the semester. Contact Dee Cooke en the 3rd floor or call663-1600 ext. 145 for more details. TELEVISION DEPARTMENT Studio "B".has been totally remodeled and ready for "action." AEMMP New offices are in the "old" 7th floor cafeteria space.
us. American +Red Cross Together, we can ~c.(. change things. LAGER BEER A ~lC a... leo of Thlt H"'opopor f.WI A brewer's masterpiece from Holland~ I The Ad~e,liting Council ~I N N ~ X •"·!=:?«:::~::>.~;~-!::::::::::::::/;;:~:=:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: - ·------
September 26, 1983 Columbia Chronicle PageS Radio station ''sees'' the news by Cynthia Keenan hard news, sports columns, In addi t ion to readi n g features, business news. editorials, newspapers, magazines and books, Did you read Royko 111is morn shopping ads, classified ads, com CRIS produces programs of ing? How about that neat article on munity services information, special interest to its listeners. daredevils in the recent issue or magazines, comics, a nd Through information sent from Time? Did you finish The Valley of everything else round in the the city or Chicago and Shadow the Horses yet? newspaper every day. Traffic services, CRIS is able to Whatever you have read there The Chicago Tribune, Sun-Times broadcast the whereabouts or any are an estimated 20,000 people in and Daily Defender are just a few city construction going on in the Chicago area who have not or the many newspapers which are Chicago. This way their listeners read anything. read word for word over the air to find out when and where the poten Because or visual impairments CRIS listeners. And according to tially dangerous areas are and can or physical handicaps that prevent Kathy Bikos, station manager. 20 plan to avoid them il they need to. them from holding a publication, more suburban newspapers have They also produce shows design nearly 20,000 people are without been added to meet the needs or ed to help the handicapped pursue what we take lor granted; the those in such ,towns as Skokie, Ber careers. Such topics as "how to ability to hold something and read wyn and Park Ridge. write a resume" and interviewing it. In addition to newspapers, CRIS techniques are covered. Or are they? broadcasts readings from Community Calendar, another Chicagoland Radio Information magazines about business and segment produced by CRIS, gives Service
An alarm rings out. The gray English design. Biblical naur--111 uniformed security. guards scurry gold and ~ silver thread ftlter from the corners of the gallery and geometrically across the Jarte converge on an offending woman. semi-circular cope. The engrossed woman, stretching A GIOTTO mosaic caUMCI - toward Carravagio's "The Deposl· visitor to marvel at the vivid colon tion," startles at the guard's tired of the heavily restored work. refrain. Heavy restoration of some or lbe "Please do not lean over the rail· Vatican art Is an unfortuante (or tng or you will set orr an alarm," fortunate) keynote to the exhlbl· drones the black guard. "This Is a tlon. Nearly 60 Vatican artisans recording." tolled for three years to clean and Perhaps 800,000 people will pass restore the hardest-used anti the guards at the Vatican Collec· quities. tions: The Papacy and Art, this Restoration for the Vatican Col· summer at the Art Institute of lectlons was funded by the "pooled Chicago. And on weekends It resources" of the American tour's seems that they are all there at three museums, said Wardropper. once. More than $750,000 was provided INSPIRED BY Pope John Paul by the Metropolitan Museum of II'S huge Grant Park audience four New York, the Art Institute and the years ago, and encouraged by the Fine Arts Museums of San Fran suggestion of Cardinal Cooke or cisco. New York. the Vatican lirst con IT PAYS orr In the second section sidered sending Papal art to the - Patronage and Collecting: New World. From Nicholas Ill (1277-«l) to Cle But the Vatican Collections ment X 0 67G-76). wasn't built In a day - or a year, This section of the exhibition for that matter. Between the three celebrates Papal collecting In lbe year-long planning and the Vatican Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque Wreath, with the arms of Pope Innocent VIII, B. Bugllonl art's July 21 opening at the Art In· art eras, when the Vatican greaUy stitute, "a series or terrible In· Increased Its artistic predomi cidents" occurred, said Ian War nance In Europe. The Baroque era dropper, Liaison Curator for the was the time of the greatest Papal Vatican Collections. Before the art collecting, said Wardropper, "Augustus of Prima Porta" began who Is also assistant Curator for Its reign in Gallery 11, It twice suf· European Scull_lture and Painting fered near disasters. at the Institute. Reverent handling Is required The Baroque Is amply represent for the well-preserved, slightly Ing by terra cotta statues and a larger-than-life Roman statue, bust of Pope Urban VIII by Glan sculpted a round the time of Lorenzo Bernini - Wardropper's Christ's birth. Its triple crate pack· favorite artist - as well as the ing was damaged in New York. very popular Papini tapestries. HOWEVER, SAID Wardropper, HOWEVER, JUDGING from It took a low Kennedy Expressway Chicagoans' attention to Roman overpass at Ohio St. to stall the sculpture, such as the three "Mu.aes statue, a mile or traffic and "our and the " Boy With A Goose," an usual police escort or seven pollee cient statuary seemed clearly cars." More difficulties lay ahead. preferrable. And the best was yet More than three weeks or 12-hour to come. workdays kept Wardropper off the "The Apollo Belvedere" has streets. He took "crash courses" In seen a hard 18 centuries. Despite art transportation, design and the loss of both forearms and Its media relations. A new loading genitalia, the Roman copy of a doorway had to be broken open at Greek bronze remains true to tbe the Monroe St. entrance. classical Ideal. Simply spoken, the " I' m still not completely "Apollo" is the best the Vatican satis!ied with the lighting for the Collections can offer . paintings," he said, adding that the Sharing a gallery with the Vatican Collections Inhabits the "Apollo Belvedere," but magnlll· " largest noorspace or any exhibit cent In their own right, are ever" at the Art Institute. " Miraculous Draught of Fishel" THE EXHIBITION opens with tapestry (Peter Van- Aelst, 1519) early Christian art. Entitled The and the " Belvedere Torso." Popes and Old St. Peter's, the sec THE ALMOST 16 by 14 foot Van tion includes papal busts, mosaics, Aelst work fatfly challenges applique reliefs and fresco Belverderes (and the visitor) with fragments. Most remarkable, its size and sparkling polychro however, are a richly carved sar matic detail. Completed In sUk, cophagus and a red silk cope. wool and silver-gilt thread, The sarcophagus, dating from tapestry Is believed to be tn..Dired~• Apollo Belvedere shortly after the end or Roman by a Raphael cartoon. persecutions or Christians, was "The Belvedere Torso" may discovered beneath Old St. Peter's most remarkable for Its A n ...nta n~ Church. Art Institute visitors ex origin and - with Its massive pressed amazement at the In sique - as an tricacy or the accompanying three Michelangelo's classic di.Jnensional reliefs. But the Torso predates the The red silk cope - a ceremonial Renaissance man by more than lo vestment - is or 13th century centuries.
TC',tby Robert B ergsv1 ~ Photo< by Matt Co/(' Layout by )olen(' Jon('· <1nrl Peter Rindskopf
Admlren of ataturary Rome to Chicago
pressionistic "Study For The Crucifixion," decided that the mis sionary objects lost the stare down. Expect the gift shop attendants to stare you down for $9.50 for poster reproductions of Papal art. The Vatican-authorized paperback catalogue costs $14.95. In addition to the $4 exhibition ticket, a self guiding audio phone can be rented for$2.50. SOME ART critics have con demned· the big bucks financing and heavy media hyping of the Vatican Collections: The Papacy and Art. The exhibition is sponsored by PhUip Morris Inc., to the tune of $3 million. Chicago sponsors include the Continental Illinois Na tiona! Bank and the City of Chicago. Total exhibition costs may exceed $8 million dollars. What may especially irk the critics, In light of the wholesale commercialization of the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, is Pan Ameri can Airline's Papal connection. Pan Am is the "official carrier" of the Vatican Collections. Sounds Study for the Crucifixion, a 20th Century painting by Grallam Sutherland. familiar? IAN WARDROPPER brushed aside such criticism, pointing to the large scale and unprecedented nature of the American tour. Of the large American art tours, he said, only King Tut was seen by more people. The hype was another matter. "King Tut had Steve Martin, we have Father Guido Sarducci," said work was one of the Wardropper. plundered - then return THE CHICAGO Sun-Times now the French. One young features Papal art ticket give was much Impressed by its aways - after printing a negative matter and detail. review of the art. The San Fran Why this one! cisco exhibit (Nov. 19-Feb. 19, "Because he's getting his guts 1984) will be sponsored, in part, by out.'' cultural publicity-hungry oil cor SUCH A varied reaction to the porations. But a final token of 'Chlbltion didn't surprise Ian War Vatican art's acceptance into rapper. Because of the many ar t American culture has come with >rms represented, he said, people the cracking of Papal art jokes in oming only for religious or ar Loop taverns. stlc reasons are "surprised" by What is less amusing, however, telr reaction to an unexpected art is the possibility that Papal art •ort. may .never return to the United States once it departs from San "There Is a crossover of artistic Francisco. Because of the risk of >PPreclatlon," he said. "Most peo damage to its art, said Wardrop le are surprised" by the design per, the Vatican Collections (or nd space of the.galleries. _any Papal art> may never make A pleasant surprise for some the long trip again. f atlcan Collection visitors Is the " I think it's fairly certain that ':IC!uslon of 20th century religious the Vatican will never let them .rt. WhUe the marble Egyptian (the current works) or others leave •ons, and the busts of a bull and Italy again." uU-coddess are visually striking, ALTHOUGH THE Caravagglo nly the Roman statue of Antlnous will be seen later at the National tauses one to tarry long in the final Gallery and some sculpture will be rectlon, New Directions In Papal exhibited in New Orleans," they ~atronage and Collecting. (the Vatican) are going to wait un Antlnous of Hadrian t YET, THE glassed-In 20th cen til the dust settles" before deciding ury art stops you. It faces across on any additional tours, said War o the anthropological objects sent dropper. o the Eternal City by African, In any case, a $4 Papal art ticket \alan and New World mission beats the airfare to Rome. So when tries. One Chicago suburbanite, In Chicago, do it !it the Art In :ltlng Graham Sutherland's ex- stitute, and do it before Oct. 16.
The C hronicle wish c-. to thank the Art lnstiiUit'Of Chicago for 11s kmdness dnd cooperation Spec1al thanks to lan Wardropper and Kathr~· n Slocum, Public Rclat•ons
Lion Inscribed for Pharaoh Nectanebo I, 380 B.C. Photo Opinion What kind of social activities can be introduced here to improve a students social life?
Bob Bergsvlk - "A massive semester-end party In the Terri King - " A school outing or event that will be held In basement." a park, or a school costume party for balloween In the new lounge."
Mike Zventlna - "Co-ed wrestling, jello wrestling could Dominick Scianna - " We pushed for a spo!U program be very Interesting." back In Spring of '81, that's the best way to ban students together, and ethnic tests."
Krls Gryska - (AEMMP faculty) - "Posalbly forming Tracie Glover - " Everybody likes foot~ and basket volleyball teams In the summer, and softball." ball games, some dances for the seasons, like Valen tine's Day!" a
ao.hon Bamwell - " A couple of annual parties, or how Paul Ratanakua - "A achool trip to 10 camptnc out of about a party bulletin board?" atate." Se pte ~ber 26, 1983 Page9 ., fUNNIES Horoscopes by Dora J. Moore
ARIES: Projects off to a slow start. Play game. Time Is on your side. TAURUS: New friends, new places, you'll be on the go, here and there. Career possibilities good. GEMINI: Romance and chance, this is a good time to let yourself go. But Gemini, you tend to overdo everything. CANCER: If you're feeling a little sluggish lately, have that checkup that you've been putting off. All due to lack ofrest. . LEO: Whatever happens at home, leave it there. You'll be much better off. Outside of the home has your best interest at heart. VIRGO: That interesting person you met earlier this year is back on the scene. It will be an experience alright. LIBRA: Planning for the future is the best investment you can make in yourself right now. Even though things do seem a bit unstable now. SCORPIO: Everything seems to center around you, so it seems. Whether It's at home or school, make the best of it. SAGITTARIUS: Friends can either help you, or try to drain you. Do try to find yourself middle ground. CAPRICORN: Money, money, that's all you've been hearing about lately. Don't let the lack of it preoccupy your mind. Things will straighten themselves out in time. AQUARIUS: If ideal does not seem practical, more than likely it is not by any means. Don't waste time or money on foolish things and people. PISCES: Social life in full gear. You don't seem to have time for anything. Do find time to sort this all out. Comics by Gary Carlsen.
"IAilJ -~eltber give me that quarter or quit calling me atwo-bit llumt" I
Get down to business faster.
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(:OLUM~IA COLLEGE RADIO 600 S. ~ICHICiAN A.Ve . CHlCA.UO IL. ~5 Page 10 Columbia Chronicle September 26, 1983
the pride of the South, ALABAMA. they managed to rescue some, in KATHLEEN ,"Body Heat" So. there was plenty of music for cluding the "STAR TREK III: In TURNER In a comedy entitled all ages and tastes. Search of Spock" set. ... " Romancing the Stone. " ... Come Speaking of ALABAMA. if you HARRISON FORD Is feeling bet dian BILL MURRAY tackles his missed their gr eat show at ter after hurting his back and Is first dramatic role In "The Razor's Chicagofest. fear not. you can busy applying finishing touches to Edge. " ...BILL MURRAY also will catch the " Delight of Di xie." when his INDIANA JONES sequel with star with former " Saturday Night they come back to the Windy City his buddy .. director STEVEN Live" cast m e mber DAN in November. SPIELBERG ... AKROYD In a comedy called On their way also to Chicago Is Comedian EDDIE MURPHY " Ghostbusters. " ... "Annie" star STYX, PETER ALLEN, GEORGE and comedienne JOAN RIVERS AILEEN QUINN will star In a se CARLIN, LIBERACE, TONY are gearing up for their duties as quel "Annie 11. " ...ALBERT FIN BENNETT, and GLEN CAMP hosts for the EMMY AWARDS to NEY, JACQUELINE BISSET, and BELL. be broadcasted on NBC, Set Sept. ''Brideshead Revisited " star AN DUSTIN HOFFMAN is slated to 25 ... THONY ANDREWS combine their come to Chicago to star In the play KENNY ROGERS, LINDA talents for dir ector JOHN "Death Of a Salesman. " at the EVANS a nd BRUCE BOX HUSTON's new lilm "Under The by Jolene Jones industry's top stars managed to Blackstone Theater Nov. 14-Dec. LEITNER, have completed ... Volcano. " ... JEFF BRIDGES and Howdy, ya all. How was your find their way to "Everyone's Kind 10. If you thought that the lines whatelse .. " The Gambler 11. " " Thornbi rds " star RACHEL summer? I can bet that it wasn't of Town." were long for ELIZABETH TAY GEORGE HARRISON and WARD team up in " Against All long enough. right? Well. .. look on Poplar Creek enjoyed many of LOR and RICHARD BURTON, RINGO STARR, met with their old Odds. " ... Heartthrob ROBERT the bright side, there's always next the superstar s. Just to name a wail until DUSTY comes to town. singing partner PAUL McCART REDFORD Is starring In " The year . few ... BARRY MANILOW was in Since we're on the subject of NEY In London to discuss Mac's Natural" being shot in Buffalo, Boy. have I missed you all out fine form as he greeted a full house TAYLOR and BURTON. i f you new lilm, "Give My Regards To N.Y. there. Your roving Entertainment in June. KENNY LOGGINS proved haven't caught their play " Private Broad Street. " ... On the AIR WAVES ... BARRY reporter is ready, willing and able. that once is indeed enough. as he Lives" at the Shubert Theater yet, BARBRA STREISAND Is finally GIBB, eldest brother of the pop to start another year of lurking avoided falling off the stage, this better hurry and get tickets. Time finishing up her problem -plagued group the BEE GEES, denies that around the corner s of the enter lime. THE OAK RIDGE BOYS, is running out. If you aren't able to movie, ..Yenll. ··... the group is splitting up, even tainment industry and report back needless-to-say, were in perfect get tickets. you can be among the LIGHTS, CAMERA and ACTION though he is going solo for a while. to you all the latest in the world of harmony, and PAUL ANKA spectators who greet the super for som e upcoming lilms now in Barry has just signed an exclusive show "biz"ness. demonstrated his amazing musical star s ever yday as they report for production .... " Mr. Mom" star deal with MCA Records for not on Unfortunately, all has been quiet ability that helped him survive In work. MICHAEL KEATON is starring in ly records. but lilm and cable pro on the show "biz"ness front this the industry through the year s. In HOORAY FOR HOLLYWOOD a spoof of gangster movies called ductions as well. summer. Yes.) I has been too quiet. But elsewhere in Chicago. there News. Hollywood is still " REEL " Johnny Dangerously'' featuring Stay tuned for another chapter in Despite the slow summer in en was was the California sur fing I NG" from the fire at Paramount Oscar winner MAUREEN the continuing saga of a " VIEW tertainment nationally. CHICAGO sound of THE BEACH BOYS, the Studios. The studio may have lost STAPLETON as his " M om Kel FROM THE BALCO!I{Y." was I he "hot" spot to be during the dazzling energy of entertainer some of the old sets like the famed ly." ... KIRK DOUGLAS' son Till we meet again, " THAT'S past few months. Most of the music ANN-MARGARET, and of course New York street set. but at least MICHAEL will be co-starr ing with ENTERTAINMENT!" Role reversal works in Mr. Mon1
by Ron Wojtecki Keaton is the new kid on the lion of the somewhat befuffled block. He has one supporting role Reverend J im on the hit TV series If there was one word to describe to his credit in the movie "Night "Taxi," plays the role of Larry. "Mr. Morn ... it would be predict Shift," which co-starred Henry Screenwriter John Hughes, a able. "The Fonz" Winkler. Keaton's former Chicagoan, has written a But with a super cast and clever character In that movie was a kid cute script. Hughes was the former writing. " Mr. Mom·· hecomes a whose mind was always hooked on editor of the National bampoon smooth. romantic comedy . rock music and nothing else. Jack humor magazine who wrote some sort of resembles Billy "Blazae." of that publication's funniest bits. "Mr. Mom" is about a rising Jack is a young married man Keaton and Garr work great young executive, Jack Butler, who is way over his head in run together in " Mr Mom." There played by the hilarious Michael ning the family and in business. He seems to be some kind of chem is Keaton. a Detroit automotive wears a three-piece suit but he · try heated up when the two act engineer who is handed his pink would look more realistic in cut together. Keaton gives us more slip at the office. offs and a T-shirt. Keaton's than laughs in " Mr. Mom ... He can Jack comes home to his Caroline character is a reminder of how take a character and make it into I T eri Garrl and three little awesome the responsibilities of something special. And Garr children. But the situation is going marriage and being a young a shows her professional experience to get worse. When Ca roline father are. in acting by making a character be decides that maybe she should try Michael Keaton with a strong-wUied vacuum cleaner named "Jaws." There are some familiar faces in kind and faithful. to g•!t a job, he bets her $100 that I Photo courtesy of Twentieth-Century Fox) "Mr. Mom." Ann Jiliian, who star Garr, who was nominated for he can get a job before she does, red in the TV series " It's A L iv best supporting actress last year in and of course, loses the bet. becomes a whiz at creating com dodging a lusty divorcee and slow ing," which was changed to " Mak " Tootsie," has appeared as the Jack then swaps his briefcase for mercials. ly becoming addicted to the torrid Ing A Living," plays a lusty housewife/ mother in such films as his wife's apron, as Caroline goes While Caroline is scoring points melodrama of daytime soaps. brunette trying to convince a shy " Close Encounters or The Third to an old friend who is running an at the office, Jack Is wiping up It ail sounds a bit obvious but Keaton that she is ready and will Kind," "Oh God" and " The Black adv•·rtising agency, and he
Laser beam.s revolutionize m.usic
by Terri King when it is recorded, and the pits on Wabash Ave., Is perfect sound. George Benson. about the disc skipping like represent up to an hour or music on No surface noise. no lead-In noise. " Phillips and Sony jointly records do when people are dane· developed the CO's and they really "It's revolutionary! Imagine, a single side. A definite advantage and no distortion. "The clarity is ing close to the system ... are something," according to a playtna music by laser beam In or the CD is that it is only 1/ 6 the great," he said. Basically. the only disud· size or a conventional record and distributor lor Phase Linear. one your own home!" This Is what peo Although It appears complicat· or the makers of the digital audio vantal(es seem to be the l'OSt of the ple are saylna about the new com· requires virtually no care at all. ed. the CD player operates as easi· d1scs and the d1sc players. the The digital encoded disc Is seal· disc players. "But they're not go pact dlsca and disc players that ly as a cassette player. However, ing to tum the public's opinion orr limited supply of available d1scs. may change the recording Industry ed with a $}lin, transparent layer of the cost or a CD player is much and there 1s nothing develoJX' Black m.usic center in planning by Terri King scholar, Dr. Samuel A. Floyd Jr. within a year. "Columbia has the dings, as well as educating the best teresling lor Columbia students." Dr. Floyd, formerly director best chance or this being the first. research-oriented scholars in the said one lemale advertising major, In ellorts to provide a better and (and founder) ol the Institute lor Cully successful progra m or this field of black American music." " I had a Rock·n·roll Composition more rounded education, Colum· Research in Black American kind." said Floyd, "Other schools An author. and editor or music class in high school . so why not a bta College this ra n can boast Music at Fisk University, will have tried, but they have been un· books and journals, Dr. F loyd was cente r for black music research?" about a new progra m that Is bound teach a course titled " Black successful. We hope to branch out also a field interviewer Cor the to be a successful and rewarding American Music History from 1800 into many other areas, including Smithsonia n lnstitulion's J azz All but one student surveyed, experience. to Now"· in addition to developing performa nce. lecture sen es, Oral History Project. Floyd receiv· favored the program. " I really don't think il's in high demand the center Cor black American awards programs. and research." ed his M.M.E. a nd Ph.D. from here. so I can't see it being that big Collete Preslt:lent Mike Alexan· music research. Floyd said, he hopes to develop Southern Illinois University at Car· or a success, but it's delinitely an drorr last month announced the " With Sam Floyd taking charge and have resource materials on bond ale. opportunily lor students to learn or development or a Center Cor Black or this errort," said Alexandrorr. hand for students. faculty, and out· " I look forward to this new Music Research effective this fall. " we feel we will soon establish Col· siders to research the history or cha llenge," said Floyd. "and I research things outside or the stan· dard curriculum." replied a male The Center , according to a n umbia as the premier black music black American music. "Our goal hope everyone will eventua lly look photography student. · August press release. will include program in the country." is to develop a library and resource into this to see what it's all about." a "black American music research According to Dr. Floyd, the center to attract scholars in the In a casual survey, rive out or six M the present time. a location and scholarship program." and center is still in its developmental field to do research." said F loyd, students favored the development has not been decided ror the black will be headed by internationally stages with the immediate plan be· " We are seeking involvement in of the black music research cenler. music research centrr. according known black American music ing to have the center operational publications. concerts and recor· " I think It'll be great. and very in· to the Theater/ Music department. Computers are a must to survive by Peter Rindskopf structor has a PH.D. in computer " It's strictly an introduction BASIC is enlirely devoted to pro published by the manufacturer or science, four Instructors each have course," Carter said. " It will give gramming. Sludents who haven't each soltware program. On thing I " It's gotna- to be something that an M.A., and Carter is finishing his you a taste or whal programming had a ny experience on computers intend to do, along with the instruc· everybody will have to know some M.A. In computer science at is." whatsoever should take Computer tors, is to have a summary of a ll lnConnalloo about but we don't DePaul. COMPUTER LITERACY is a re Literacy fi rst. lhe dilferent manuals, and then pretend to make you wiurds In Columbia had purchased 22 quired course Cor all new students There won't be a textbook in send them orr to the printer and just one course. It wUJ give you an Monroe OC-3820 llficro Processors errectlve this semester. Computer Literacy, Carter said. have it bound, and then be sold In Idea on what you're likely to en costing about $3,700 each, accord· Introduction to Programming in " We have a ton or manuals that are the book store so it would be easier counter once you leave Columbia, lng to Carter. "The computers are to follow," he said. and what you have to know to sur easy to use; they're business CARTER SAID the print in the vive In the workplace over the next machines, and the orientation is screen on the Monroe OC-11820 is couple of years because It's going toward business." he said. " For formed by little red dots. " It's line to be changing dramatically." student use such as a word pro for doing computer stu!!. but you Donald Carter can only be talking cessor, they're great machines. .. wouldn't want to send your resume about one thing, the computer This is the second semester that to a company, or you may not want classes at Columbia. Columbia has had computer to tum in a paper to an instructor," As new Academic Computer Co courses in the All-Campus Pro he sa1d . " We will have a letter· ordinator at Columbia College, grams Department. There are 12 quality printer in the student lab so Carter will be coordinating the sectlons or Computer Literacy 1t can be used to print out your COmputer Literacy and lntroduc courses and two sections or In· term paper or research paper or lloo to f>Tosramming In BASIC t:roductloo to Programming in anything." tBectnners All-Purpose Symbolic BASIC. Both courses have two labs Bes1des the two computer lnstruct.loo Code I courses In the and an instruction lab on the fourth courses in the All-Campus Pro All-Campus Programs Depart· Door. Computer Literacy deals grams Departmer.t. there are two with word processing. data base meaL and be will o•-ersee com other courses, one 1n the Jour· putes" courses In other depart· managemeru.. suber calc "''hlch ts nahsm Department called Editing spread mmls. an electroolc shed that's / on Computers, and one In the aed for budgeting and ClnaDctaJ -" AE :MM P Department called Com· BIGHT INSTRUCI'ORS will be planning. some gnpblcs. and a Don Carter, ClOOrdlnator for the computer courses at Columbia. Sox are winning ugly by Ron Wojtecki like the present White Sox are do' of the season," said LaRussa. "W• In g. seemed to get our act tocetblt' Pennant fever has hit Chicago If there was one difference be prior to the All-Star break." with s.uch excitement that the city tween the "59" and "83" White The White Sox have set an aD Is on the verge of cardiac arrest. Sox, It would be pitching. The 1959 time season attendance record bJ The White Sox are the talk of the Sox had great pitchers in Early drawing over 2 million fans. town. Every place you go, bars, Wynn -and Billy Pierce. But the As the White Sox begin the queet restaurants, schools, work places "83" club has four starters that are for the pennant next week, lbe and just anywhere, people believe doing an excellent job. It's a total chance of winning a World Series II DePaul basketball fans are hap this could be their year. team effort. not too far away. by Ron Wojtecki PY these days, because top Blue The Go-Go Sox of 1959, the last There are so many great If it happens, the celebratiOD "On The Sidelines" is a new col Demon recruiter and assistant time they won the pennant, had a moments this season, but what could take days, maybe even a umn that will view the wide world coach Jim Molinari decided to stay great last month of the season, just sticks out the most are Greg Luzin-. week. of sports. on. ski's home runs over the roof. Runners from across the country Alter receiving an oller to join "It's a privilege to be in the same will embark for Chicago to partici the basketball stall at Kentucky, class of hitters who hit home runs pate in the 7th Annual America's Molinari decided to remain at over the roof in Comiskey Park," Marathon/Chicago 1983 on Oct. 16. DePaul. said Luzlnski, who hopes to belt a The 1983 race will attract top Molinari, 28, said he wanted to few more. long-distance runners represent stay at DePaul because of being in It seems ironic that fans now ing live continents as well as the volved in the recruiting area and to have nothing but praise for the cream-of-the-crop from the USA. move up to the No. I assistant's Sox, but the beginning part of the Last year's winners, Greg Meyer position when - Joey Meyer season was a different story. and Nancy Conz, will return to de becomes head coach In 1984-85. When the Sox slatted (he season fend their titles. Meyer is an " By staying at DePaul, I have a on a losing note, fans and the America's Marathon/ Chicago chance to be Involved in trying to media were pointing fingers at course record-holder with a time of make DePaul a national contender Manager Tony LaRussa. The 2:10:59 in-1982. every year," said Molinari. chant was " fire LaRussa, fire The grueling 26.2 mile course Sportsvlslon plans to air prep LaRussa." Well, the chant now is wUI start at 9: IS a.m. at the base of football games and other prep "LaRussa for manager of the the Plca~o sculpture at Daley sports this fall. The games will year." Plaza and end hours later in Lin feature teams from the Public and It just shows that when a team is coln Park. Catholic League. not winning the blame is on the manager. The purse is Increased over last Speaking of TV sports, NCAA " It is better to lose games at the year to $135,000, making it one of football will be on the three major the wealthiest road races in networks, plus three cable net start of the season than at the end America. The top 20 male finishers works. CBS and ABC plans weekly because the momentum will be will split $77,000 in prize money, coverage, while NBC has rights to Tony LaRussa with you at the end, not at the start Greg Luzlnskl while the top IS females will divide some of the major bowl games. the remaining $57,000. WTBS will telecast a game of the Beatrice Foods will once again week. ESPN will show UCLA and sponsor the marathon with most of Notre Dame football. And the USA City football gains ground the proceeds going to the Chicago Cable Network will cover some col lege football games. Boys Clubs. fourteen starters returning from · coach Mike Pols is looking for, and Meyer, who overtook Kenyan A Matteson, Illinois college stu by Ron Wojtecki dent is the 1983 recipient of the Bil last year's 10-1 squad, including he..!!!!ght have it in the of'5nse Th~ ly Welu PBA SchOlarship Award. F or the first time in m any years, All·City wide re celver Demp3ey talent IS at tne w1ae rece ver spo Jerrylin Edwards, 21, Is a senior the Public League could be a Norman. with tightend Walter Smith, wide at Penn State University and act realistic threat in overtaking the Right behind Tilden is Robeson, receiver Jerome Smylie and end ing coordinator for the Penn State Catholic League in prep football. who lost to Gull!ord last year for Mike Brown. Bowling Club. There are teams in the Public the Class SA championship. King wlll be a tough competitor The PBA annually awards the League that have the potential of Robeson has a big front line with to Tilden and Robeson despite star scholarship to a college student extinguishing t h e Catholic an explosive back in Craig McKen ting 3-4 seniors. They have a juni_gr who combines outstanding bowling League's lire power with some of zie. squad that could be unbeatable ability in collegiate competition its own heat. Simeon lost 26 of 38 players but next season. with academic excellence. The The three top city Catholic coach AI Scott has filled the gaps The Schurz Bulldogs have the Scholarship was established In 1975 League schools are Mount Carmel, with skilled players. Scott needs state's leading scorer In halfback to honor the late Bllly Welu, a Gordon Tech and St. Rita. four victories to reach 100 career James Marable (1,300 yards, 26 charter member of the association. Mount Carmel is the 1982 Class wins. TDsl and a stronk front tine. Coach Chicago's Jeff Michels, the U.S. SA semi-finalist. The Caravan A traditional winning spirit could Frank Preo plans to give Marable wieghtlifter who was stripped of returns with an awesome offensive the ball35-40 Urnes a game. ' three gold medals at the Pan unit. continue for the Lane Tech Indians American games, was interviewed this season. Coach Sam Bronswick The surprise of the Public Gordon Tech has a powerful and feels his defense Is the key to a suc by Channel 2 Sportscaster Johnny huge defensive unit. The only ques League might be Harper. The Car Morris as he got oil the plane. cessful season, quarterback Dave dinals return 15 starters from a $-3 Greg Meyer tion mark Is at the quarterback Eglet could be a passing threat. When Morris asked Michels how he position. squad. Halfback Craig Clark (1,367 Joe Nzau with three miles remain felt on being stripped of his Julian has won three Public yards, 14 TDs) and quarterback ing In the 1982 race, will try to win medals, Michels went Into his gym Coach Pat Cronin has lead his St. Ken Smith (1,831 yards, 14 TDs) Rita Mustangs to championships In League titles in four years. Coach the title again. bag and pulled out the three J . W. Smith ha_s a great ollense led will be the offensive weapons. medals. It seems Michels should 1963, 1971 and 1978. The 1983 season A former NAAU cross country could bring his fourth. by quarterback Bernard Thomp Rounding out the potential champion at the University of have pulled a Pan American of son and halfbacks Dion Dyson and !lclal out of his bag. Here Is an outlook on the Public powerhouse's In the Public League Michigan, Meyer has established League's top teams. Walter Brandon. Smith may start is Taft. Coach Dave Zalinski has a hlmsel! as a premier runner, set And as the 1983 regular baseball 12 underclassmen. season !lnally ends this week, two The best team in the Public good passer In Ted Gelov and an ting American and world records Lea~ue could be Tilden. They have Punch is a word that Sullivan experienced frontline. along the way. He Is accustomed to players are retiring alter years winning everything In his sights. and years of service. Cincinnati Reds catcher and infielder Johnny Following America's Mara Bench and Boston Red Sox out thon/Chicago 1983, Meyer wlll !lelder Carl "Yaz" Yazstremskl. compete on the U.S. Olympic One day they wlll be inducted in I Team In the marathon alongside baseball's Hall of Fame. Thanks Alberto Salazar. for the memories guys. I AMERICAS AtARATHONTM 1983 at The Bleckwt;pnw Hpt;w! CHIO¥K) Michigan Avw. wt ••lbo