Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago

Columbia Chronicle College Publications

5-23-1983 Columbia Chronicle (05/23/1983) 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 (05/23/1983)" (May 23, 1983). Columbia Chronicle, College Publications, College Archives & Special Collections, Columbia College Chicago. http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle/51

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. What qualities do students. New Wave Hair Todd Rundgren look for in a potential date design Review OPINION POLL PAGE4 PAGE 11 PAGEB colombie~ chronicle Vol. 13 No.5 Columbia College, Chicago May 23,1983

Sex, love, marriage What do men value?

PartTwo ' By laura Alonso and Maryanne Giustino A relatlousblp iD wbl.ch the man and woman make equal - contributions-aemally, emotlol)aJJy, and financially- soon the rule ralber lbaD tbe exception. It used to be tbat wben a wife worked out of economic necessity, berbulband took bel' employment a.sa slpofbis failure as a man. MaD's values are changing. A reeeDt artide iD Psychology Today sites a study ( t:y sociologist a-Id Kelllller and James McRae Jr.) that rel(ealed 20 to 30 year 1 old 111e11 have grown up with new expectations about work and family. '""-men are IM8 Ukely to baSe their self-esteem solely OD their IIUCC58 a.s bread-winners and more eager to devote Ume to their families 8Dd borne life." Tbe arth?Je wbent on to say that these men not only accept their wives employment wllb "equanimity" but may even demand it. Kealer 8Dd McRae also found evidence that a wife's employ­ ment may take it's loll on ber huaband's well-being. They linked lbla to "tbe notion that wben wives work, husband., must spend - Urne on bousekeeplng and child rearing, task they are not - apetleoced ID. . ADolher study <'ll?e Seven College study, which measured how . pia. values 8Dd Jnterellts among college students have .changed, dalma tbat 111e11 are giving high priority to child rearing and family llle. ODe lblrd fill a 1,000 111e11 aurveyed said they would prefer to .,.-=-en.ltay borDe or worlt part.Ume while tbelr children were ..... wiiD.-wllliDC to take chllck:are responsibilities tend to be -.t ~ wtlb a '--*er family, aecordJnc to Kessler -lldtM...._...... lbldlata a Celumbla reapoaded to a survey wbl.ch ..,. tlleli'etUiudlla tonn11 marrtaae. chlldreariDg, eex fj!j;w~J~~~~-...;_.;.~ .:ontinuedon!)aleS Page2 Columbia Chronicle May23, 1983

Byrne had been sent to the woodsh­ by Mark Merzdorf ed. After being contacted by twc Mayor Washington has not lost prominent Hollywood agents, the battle of power In the city of Burke and Vrdolyak signed on for Chicago. On the contrary, the bat­ a long term contract with the tle has just begun. famous production company, The Chicago media has failed to "Swlodles Unlimited," the rest, capture the power struggle bet­ my friends Is history. ween the city council and the The good ole boys from Chicago mayor, and put the Issue In proper are In the limelight again. And context. quite frankly, their act Is pretty Harold Washington knew from good. Of course some changes had the start that he did not have a to be made. Burke has been In­ working majority In the city coun­ structed by his agents that he cil. It should come as no surprise should no longer smile. So, after that a man with as much ex­ extensive plastic surgery, Burke I! perience In parliamentary prac­ physically unable lo grin. Frankly, tice as Wasblngton, would choose that's fine with me, his teeth wen togavel the meeting before any ac­ In horrible shape. tivity could commence. Vrdolyak has been assigned l If the votes were not there, why new tailor. No more mobster suits Letters to the editor open a meeting which would decide for blm. He is a star now, and soon the powerful committee posts? we'll be able to see Fast Eddie If the bulk of the Chicago media modeling his new line of Leisure is correct, and I venture to say, In suits. "Swindles Unlimited" has spon­ ...bring all letters to room 621 this case, they are not, Washington MANAGING EDITOR sored some of the most prominent was poorly organized and lacking Maryanne Giustino In political depth and direction. stars In Hollywood durtng the last Nothing could be further from decade. I can't think of any off CITY EDITOR the truth. Harold Washington did band, but that's what they tell me. IMPORTANT NOTICE! laura Alonso what he bad to do: create a diver­ The comedy act Is getting na­ N EWS/ FEATU RE EDITORS­ sion In the council which would tional attention. The major net­ works love this kind of story AIIyson Buckley lead to the aldermanic antics we Sondra Brigandi have seen on television for the last because It lends credlblllty to their TO : ALL STUDENTS week. newscasts. News and entertain­ ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT Vrdolyak and Burke ment all in one. The beauty of their EDITORS demonstrated their God given act Is, nobody understands It! JUNE 1st is technically the final deadline for Finan­ Jolene Jones talent for comedy right on the air. It's diversion comedy at its best. cial Aid applications. ACTUALLY, you should get your Peter Rindskopf .Most comedians have to start their When an audience does not unders­ aid application into the process right now to allow time STAFF careers on the bottom and work tand something, they !aught out of for processing and appeal. Otherwise, as demonstrated Roshon Barnwell their way up the ladder. Not these habit. Robert Bergsvik The media Is laughing too. It's by experience in recent years, the ISSC and BEOG two clowns. Gary Carlson While most of the Chicago media laughing because it can't unders­ bureaucrats may kick your aid form back to you and say Myrna Daley seems to think the council will fail tand what's going on In the City that they did not have enough time to process it before victim to a terrorist act destroying Council. Nobody knows. When was JUNE 1st. Get your aid application into the mail NOW. Iris Endtley-Brown everything that Chicago stands the last time you saw Nlghtllne's: DO NOT DELAY. Olayinka Gbajabiamila fo~;. Burke and Vrdolyak are quiet­ anchor, Ted Koppel laugh about Dorothy Horton anything except a station break so ly launching a new career. Cyn~ia Keenan that he can fix the part in his hair? This applies to CONTINUING students as well as new Until the last election, few people Theresa McGuire outside the city really cared about Burke and Vrdolyak have signed students. This applies to YOU. "Fast Eddie." Fact Is, on televi­ on for a movie. The movie will bE Debra Monroe sion, Fast Eddie moves pretty called, " White fools In a Black CI­ All of our information about the ISSC tells us that it is Jody Oesterreicher slowly, so that the cameras can ty." Details about the movie are very urgent for students to make sure their applications Beverly Pertent shoot his best side. And his sketchy, but word has It that the Eleanor Porter movie wlll concern Itself with two are completed and mailed withing the next very few sidekick Burke has no real claim to days. It is a matter of public record that the ISSC will be Jacqueline Prince fame, other than being a member Chicago alderman who turn their of the Chicago City Council, a title careers from politics to comedy. out of money within a short while. Students who mal' Jody Waldman of questionable character. Can you see Vrdolyak and Burke their forms now can probably still get their awards ap Theresa Wofford Then the election came, and God doing slapstick? Or maybe a little proved. Ronald Wojtecki forbid, a black man beat the stand up comedy, with Burke play­ RESEARCH COORDINATOR machine that Fast Eddie ran. The Ing the straight man. After all, Jody Waldman Burke can't smile anymore. television was gone, and nobody ADVERTISING The City of Chicago Is not on th~ COMMENCEMENT came to shoot Fast Eddie's good Kevin Thomas aide anymore. road to obllvlan. With movie con­ Even the local media avoided tract In their left bands, and pro­ GRAPHICS Commencement Is scheduled for Vrdolyak and Burke, after all, they tection money In their right hand, by Gwendolyn Brooks, Illinois PoeC AI Krasauskas bad backed a loser. Then they Fast Eddie and grtnless Burke Friday, June,J..IL; 'oo p.m. In the Laureate; Marjorie Craig Benton, Tracy Suzuki " backed" Washington, that Ia, deserve our support. If the Blues Auditorium ~:';\· United States Representative to Jim Isaacs UNICEF; Christopher Jencks, they said they did. But they knew Brothers ean ~why can't Vince Rincon two Chicago alderman: After all, Honored g tlj,,rts are: the. Educator; Marcel Ophuls, that their aldermanic foUies woulc Scott Sackett have to change now that Jallf what else have they got to offer us? Honorable Hariifcl Washington, Documentary Fllmaker ("Sorrow Mayor, City of Chicago presented and the Pity"). Gary Carlson . PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Alex Taylor PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF The Columbia Chronicle Is the student newspaper of Columbia Col­ Mark Barberis lege. The opinions expressed are those of the editorial staff and do not Sue Clemens necessarily reflect the views of Columbia College. Bob Davis The Columbia Chronicle welcomes comments. criticisms and reac­ Roberta DuPuis tions from readers. Letters are subject to edl!;ng. All material submit­ ted becomes property or the Columbia Chronicle. Drop off material at lim Newberry Sue laPorte the Columbia Chronicle office. Jose Vasquez ]uifn Tovar Main Documentary Contact the Columbia Chronicle editorial office at 600 S. Michigan Photographer Avenue, Room 621 ; orcall663-1600, ext. 263. Bob Pe·rea · · CONTRiBUTING EDITOR Mark Merzdorf or'\ NT o r FACULTY ADVISOR •• •J• '· ' ' u ••.•,,, . F·"""' , ,., ••A \cii'E. PH TG>'i\T~~y, f?,ER6Z 1 ·' , ~ L.....:~!!!~~:.,:·~~-·~ May 23, 1983 Columbia Chronicle Page3 Columbia being rennovated by Jody C!esterreicher The college library will be con- . This unique Interdisciplinary radio department, "Is really just a converted Into three separate - verted Into a two-story facillty, worksbop will be moved up to the broadcasting studio. The produc­ classrooms. Another three Columbia College will reacb a providing additional seating and 13th Door, where there will be tions coming out of there are not or classrooms will be provided on the new high In educational opportunl- shelf space. more room for new equipment or that good a quality." 12th floor and nine on the 11th. ty with a two million dollar college- One of several other 1m­ what Peter Hunt Thompson, The new studio will enable Columbia Is renting space wide remodeling and renovation provements being made at the facilitator of the Generative students In advanced radio courses ~nough for six more classrooms program, due for completion Michigan Avenue campus Is the In­ Systems Program, calls "Imaging to put together high quality pro­ next door at Spertus College of before the fall1983 term begins. stallatlon of two new video editing systems." ductions which could more likely Judalca, 618 S. Michigan Ave. Work has already begun on the suites on the 15th floor. Said Thompson, "It's going to be be sold to other radio stations. These 21 new classrooms will be first large-scale renewal project Thaine Lyman; chairman of the very modular. Systems will be "A better student will be coming available to all academic depart­ the college has undertaken since television department, said the couched under other systems." out of here than ever before," said ments and will likely be used for moving to It's current location In need for an additional video editing For example, paper making equip­ Johnson. the summer, 1983 session, to avoid 1976. · - facility, "has become Increasingly ment will be on rollers underneath An additional elevator Is being noise and disruption the remodel­ The remodeling, said Bert Gall, evident In the last few years. By work tables. activated for everyone at Colum­ Ing program will bring to the main Administrative Dean, "Is being the end of 1982 we were literally out There will also be a little more bia's use. facility . done to make qualitative lm- of space." room for students to discuss and One elevator shaft Is being ex­ The 4th floor typing room will be provements In places where they The new facility will allow the work through project Ideas at dally tended to the basement where the expanded for use by the journalism are needed and to Improve the ern- television department to offer workshop sessions. At the current new student lounge will be built. department. And a new typing clent operation of the college." twice as many video_ editing 12th Door location, " We get laugh­ The new lounge will be two and a room, to be available for student To accomodate expansion of the classes than It does now. ed at a lot because we often spill half times larger than the current use at all times, will be provided on out Into the hall," said Thompson. lounge. the 6th floor. film and photography facilities, an When 110 classes are being taught addition Is being built onto the 11th In the editing suites, they will be Most Importantly, the new 13th It will be divided Into a quiet New and additional offices to Street Theater building. open to students for doing class floor location will facilitate the In­ .study area, with carpeting and serve the needs of the A.E .M.M.P., A complete restoration of the assignments as well as lndepen- teraction between art and study tables, and a snack area, English and Placement depart­ 11th Street Theater Is also In the of- dent projects. photography that. Is basic to the .where the vending machines will ments will be on the 7th, 6th and ling. .generative systems program. be located. 12th floors, respectively. New student lounges will be built Students Involved In the The radio department Is getting A new stairwell access to the Lastly, an additional micro­ at . both the 600 South Michigan Generative Systems Program will a much desired production studio. basement will be opened near the computer lab will be added on to Avenue building and the 11th also enjoy greater educational op- "What we have now," said Bret Harrison Street entrance. the current 4th floor computer Street campus.- "portunlty. Johnson, chief engineer for the The seventh floor Annual campout Bigger library Sign up now

this expan- . ing liberal arts and humanities by C.D. Matthews slon will help the college. Tony materials will benefit most from Any Columbia College student spr:ing for most students usually Perez, a photography major, s~ld, the expansion. welcome to attend, and even means flowers In J:lloom, the shed- "I don't like the fact that you can't According to Susan Edwards, friend or two are · ding of winter wear and this year It take photo books out. They need ·head librarian, "The expansion Although It Is organized by also means ·the expansion of the more chairs. During finals, it gets has been in planning for the last Science department, the field Columbia College library. really crowded." two years." Is the administrative assls- Is not primarily a scholastic Approximately 35,000 liberal ' With the new space provided by the Science department, else. It Is basically a camping arts and humanities volumes pur- Will the expanded library affect · the expansion, there will be some thecoordlnatorofthlsyear's to get Inner-city students out .chased from the central YMCA .tuition costs or library fees? "It reshuffllnglnthepresentcatalogu- dept. field trip, If there Is the woods. The emphasis Is on wlll fill the new library In rooms will have no effect on library fees lng arrangement. "Books located lng fun, although there Is a The expansion wlll provide or tuition," said Mirron Alexan- . in the general circulating collec- based agenda featuring hikes and . "'"'"''~~rv shelving area as well as . droll, President of Columbia. The tion will be going to the demonstrations. seating area and library expansion is one of many . floor," said Susan Edwards, Each participant should plan on can begin using the new . enhancements that will take place librarian. "Most of the bringing his or her own food, library next Fall. .In the near future. "Institution- lectlon will be going to lng utensils, and tent If po•SSIDIE,. n Bert Gall, Dean of Admlnistra- wide Improvements are going on in floor. This will Include The school does have a number tlon said, "There will be approx- just about every area," said Alex- numbers: 000-900, but tents and will supply them lmately 125 new shelves to house androff. 700's that are the fine anybody that needs one. about 50,000 more books, that's The Photo and Film section will · volumes. These will still be located In the past, the Science field about 60% more space for the remain on the second floor, andre- In the Photo and film room," said was held on Memorial " main non-circulating. Students us- Edwards. weekend. Coming right ~======~======~~======~ finals week, this Is thought to be c • b apathymajorractorlnthestudentbody's toward the outing In recent appo•. DllX. -I·ng . USI·ness years, said Jeff Wade. This year's trip will tentatively · d • . bablybe to Starvedtake place Rock, a week and later will thanpro- an JOUrna. _ ISDl usual to avoid conflict with 1 minute studying. by Jacque! ine Prince portant to just about evervbody, in- t ion is all about. For more Information, nation. Industrial countries around Jeffrey Wade In the "There Is only one opening for During the Carter years when In- world are going through a department SOON! There every 200 people looking for a job nation first came along, savings change, shifting from a manufac- no field trip unless enough In broadcasting," says Joe Cappo, accounts were being depleted, the turing based economy to a service- sign up. publisher or Crain's Chicago stock market took a/dive, and oriented based economy. This Business. unemployment rose. Only then did change Is slowly taking place and "Broadcast journalism Is people think It was about time to hlttlngsoJpe areas hard. romantic," he continued, " but It's get Interested In business news. In Illinois alone, 50,000 manufac­ just plain old speech 101 and It's A.nd the numbers are Increasing turing jobs were lost last year. In declining," he said. At the speech tvery day. contrast, service-related jobs like he gave In March. About the same time, articles on accounting, data processing, and "If you are seriously pursuing a Investing money became popular, computers are all booming. A A GRtlGI"OUil) as a journalist, look for jobs and personal Investment columns survey of jobs In the Chicago area at there Is a market. Writing sprang up. There was a lot of con- obowed that less than 40% of all USING THE MEDIA TO PROMOTE financial newspapers Is such a fusion about Inflation, and people jobs are In manufacturing; the rest market, and Is an excellent way to began looking to the business sec- are In service-related areas. PROGRESS break Into print journalism. With tlons or their papers for explana- "On a national scale," Cappo SOCIAL the exception of newspapers, the tlons. said, "unemployed blue-collar business Is extremely Interpreting and understanding workers will be unemployed for a the language of business and 'very long time due to this change. finance Is beyond the scope of most Because manufacturing jobs are journalists because they don't disappearing, the fallacy that ~~riil~(' . ... have the necessary backgrounds. ')uslnesses are leaving the A one year course In business lfldwest for the Sun-Belt, keeps should remedy that, and give the cropping up. writer some Idea about what's go- 'That Is just not true!" Cappo lng on In the business world. Start stated, striking the PQDUring over the business sections his fi st for emphasis. "Businesses 19tH FERGUSON THEATRE or your newspapers, cappo sug- are simply dying and being oorn THURS. MAY tgested read up on the national all over the place.In areas aside _ 7: oo -o: li=OQf?-. ~·.,. q<:?_<:?_.~ : MICHIGAN- • • - ~~~~~~~~~~2jeco~oo~m~y~, ~and~see~J~us~t_::w~h~at:21nfl~a~- ~-~.-· ~~~-~~~~

I ' Page 4 Columbia Chronicle May 23, 1983 C. C. Profile White, enriching students lives

to win the Pulitzer (his goal was to Orleans where he became the onl) White totally lmmeP8ed lllm8elf by Jacqueline Prince win by 30); and 2) to publish a man in boxing history to win the in the development of the Clll'­ In 1963, John White enrolled at book. heavyweight championship for UM> riculum, which took several yean Central Piedmont Community Col· Perhaps with one goal out of the third time. and lots of research to put lege in Charlotte, N. C., to becomE way, he can finish the book he In 1979, he was one of the fe"' together. an artist. started writing over 15 years ago. privileged photographers ac­ The interdisciplinary major can One of the art courses included a Talking about his book gets credited by the Vatican to cover be an effective part of a jour-· required unit in photography. White excited and he talked at Pope John Paul ll's visit to Mex­ nalist's tools, said Mulvany, aDd When White's instructor sa" length about his plans to host a ico. can lead to careers at smallel­ John's prints, he said, "John you huge exhibition when he finished it, "When 1 covered the Pope, it was newspapers, corporate publica­ are not an artist. You are a which should he sometime in the like seeing all of the pictures I'd tions and magazine publishing. photographer." · near future. ever seen in the Bible come true." "In five years," White predicted, At first White rebelled. But after White discovered the camera at "White's gentle manner made " the photojournalism major wW winning a photography contest, he the age of 15, sending away 50 him a with the throngs of people be the finest in the nation. accepted their conclusion. cents and I 0 Bazooka bubble gum that followed the Pope wherever he White Is also a volunteer teacher That was 20 years ago. wrappers for a primitive camera. went. of photography to Chicago At the time White didn't realize He's painted since elementary A colleague that accompanied youngsters at the Southside Com­ it, but the vision of his instructors scbooL In high school, he suffered White, said he ~o metime s munity Art Center. and being born of strong parents a football injury, and was confined wondered If White would upstage " It is a wonderful place for peo­ was getting him prepared for what in a leg cast. During that time, the Pope. ple to discover themselves," said he's become-a Pulitzer Prize­ White's skllls as an artist became Outside the cathedral of Mexico . White, " and hopefully wW help_ winning news photographer. much improved. City, Mexicans took pictures oi them awake the sleeping giant that In April of 1982, the Pulitzer After high school he enrolled ir White as he took pictures of them. is within us all." Prize judges in New York praise< the art department at Charlotte's When the crowds learned that I work toward doing a consistent­ White's "consistently excellent brand new community college the black American photographer ly good Job dally, to the best of my· work on a variety of subjects," as a commercial artist was named "John White," they ability, and if I get recognized for over the 88 entries of press and advertising design major. feature photographer. stared in disbelief. it- that's ~at! " photographers from coast to coast. After graduation, he began When the Daily News folded, he "Juan Blance?" they asked. At age 38, be bas a roomful of The prestige and instant celebri­ working for a commercial was hired as a photojournalist by And then they laughed. And John •wards. During his 10 years with ty status that comes with tht photography studio. He got two the Chicago Sun-Times. laughed too. he Field newspapers, be bas won coveted prize has not swelled hi~ photographs published in both of White's Incredible talent has White enriches the lives of all nore than 100 awards for his head. Charlotte's daily newspapers, and given him the special privilege of who know him. ~holography. "John is completely untouched decided upon entering some of his recording history as it happens. "I feel I owe much because l'vt In 1978, White won third place In by the Pulitzer," said John Mul­ best in a local contest. I've always had a front seat in been blessed with much.. " the 21st World Press Photo Con­ vany, a co-worker of White's "He was really good, even then," history," White said. White has a deep commitment to test, a photojournalism competi­ here at Columbia where he teaches said John Sturkey of the Charlotte He remembered 1978 as hls his profession, and feels a sense of tion comparabl~the Pulitzer. a course in photojournalism. Observer. toughest and greatest years. It was responsibility to the next genera­ In 1979, tbe award-winning "He is the same humble man White was encouraged to apply the toughest because the Daily tion, a major reason he began photojournalist 'v as named now that he was before he won the for a job In Chicago, by a visiting News died, he said. And the teaching his photojournalism Photographer ,of ,the\y ear by the prize," Mulvany added. northern photographer who took greatest because he spent much of course at Columbia College. Chicago Press P Hotographers "I always knew I'd win," White notice of his photographs in a con­ his time with his dear, and special His classes have been well Assn., making him -the only four­ said wistfully, "because dreams do test he entered. friend Muhammad AIL White received by students at Columbia; lme winner of the award. come true." He took the advice and after a spent time with All at his home in so much so that this fall a separate His favorite pasttime is At the beginning of his career, time was hired by the now-defunct Chicago, at his training camp in major of concentration in photo­ photography, which Is no surprise, White made himself two goals: I ' · Chicago Daily News as a news and Deer Lake, Pa., and in New journalism will be offered. followed closely by football. New wave hair gets old f~_~t by Sandra I. Briganrli decided that they love the city so while his legs seem to want to do . . , If you've been on the north side much, that nothing wUI get them to something that his body approves of Chicago and come across a per- move their children to the suburbs, of. Blondie bas two male compa­ son, either male or female, with a the mecca of superior school nlons flanking her while she Ig­ blue mohawk hair style, you have systems. nores them, and B52 and Devo do probably wondered, " WUI this As you turn the door knob of New their thing. Underneath the glass style catch on, and become the Wave, 95.5 Rock Radio sweeps In the door Is a poster proclaiming, rage? In order for me to really be over you from large speakers on "The Decline." The decline of in step with fashion, wUII have the the inside of the shop, where there what, you ask? Looks like It could sides of my head shaved and is no Indication of the stylishness of be the decline of Sunset Blvd. in whlltever hair Is left dyed blue?" the neighborhood. There is at least Los Angeles. ~lax , all you fashion corwcious one ·full day's hair clippings on the Robin, Debbie and Toni are busy folks. According to Robin, the Door and the strands and curls are styling and chatting with their manQger at New Wave Salon at being moved around by the lazy clients. Only Toni is doing what the 1013 W. Webster: white ceiling fans. Instead or the name of the shop suggests. She I! "Everything hits Chicago last chrome and leather barbers' "spiking" hair. The man sitting In and by the time all of Chicago gets chairs that you would expect, there front of her, with a sliver spiked it, It's gone. The spikes and is a mixed-matched selection that bracelet wrapped tightly around mobawks started about ten years could be v4!tage, could be junk. his wrist and torn and faded blue ago," Robin said. There are green plants ihat sit on jeans on Is cheering and coaching New Wave Is located In the af- top of the tall cabinets on either her. The sides are very short, the fluent DePaul area, south of side of the mirrors of each cutting top gets longer from the crown to Fullerinn and west of Halsted. station. These plants have long the bangs and from the crown to What used to be beat-up row stems with lush green leaves that the nape of the neck. Styling gell houses have been renovated and hang almost to the Door. · goes on and Toni turns the band fancied up to be suitable for those Where there are no mirrors, the hair dryer on, alms at his head and "We're spoiled here In this coun- blueprint, you follow the blileprint, upwardiy mobile young profes- walls are covered with album pulls on the hair until It Is dry. try. Many people there don't have you can't go wrong. You design It; slonals who have either decided covers: John and Yoko kissing, Robin Is finishing a shoulder- jobs and when they do get a Job you start out with a guideline aDd not to have famUles, or who have Elvis Costello slapping a guitar length pageboy-like cut on a they can be taxed up to 80 percent. you follow the guideline. We have woman who could want the cut I< We're very spoiled," Robin said to be trained and licensed just like wear to the office. philosophically. doctors and lawyers," Robin aald " People just want to look At the New Wave, none of the with no small amount of pride. modern. They come here for a con- stylists cared to use their last The stylists share In the respoa­ servatlve look, for the most part. names. The atmosphere Is relaxed slbUlty of caring for the shop. '1'1111 We stUI get calls for the spikes," and casual. was Tool's week to take the btbs Robin said. "This Is a fun place to work. Peo- and towels to the laundromat. Deb- More and more, people are con- pie who come h ere are -ble did the dlsbes, which coosllted cerned with working or looking for reasonable," Robin said. of coffee CIIJIII and plutlc wiDe work. And wearing the hair "all Robin has been at New Wave as glasses. But Robin alway~ "c:becb spiked out," as Robin called It, to the manager since It opened thnle out," which Is counttna the moaey the office or on Job interviews wW yean ago. Kevin Walker, the of the day. MlnclY, wbo waa "play· neverdo. owner, hired her and worked lng hookey" thla day, was l"flliiiiD­ The pink and blue hair, the beside her until be became involv­ slble for sweeplnl the floor. apikes and the mohawks are stUI ed in other business ventures. Someone would IUrely . do that. big In Great Britain, France and Soon, Robin had to add other There was far too much to leue G0rmany because, "they are very styllsll because the business grew for Mlndy'a return. angry there. The unemployment to where she could no lonaer han­ New Wave Ia a full .ervtce lbop. rate In England Is something like die all of It herself. They live perm1, do c:olor, eut, aDd fourteen per cent. They are angry, Robin has been cutting hair for condition. They do everytblDc for so they wear their hair like that. elllht years, Toni has been cutting the hair. The price vartel with tile But the newest thtna there Is jet hair for 10 yean and Dobbie Is the lenath Of the hair. black hair, with white pancake junior member with only ~even­ And remember, faabloa Ill tllla make-up on the face and loll of teen montha. country Ia pttiJII more _. black liner all around the eyes. "Hair cutt1n1, contrary to ntlve, with aborter cble balr lor Thla Ia for men aa much aa popular belief, 11 not 10rilethlng women and men, "And the women," Robin uld. She ~pent 7 you do by malic. It'• li:lnda like aldeburna are oom1111 back IW montha in France laat year. _ __ , ~lldlllf a ~~~~ · You have a mea," Rotlill-auded. May 23, 1983 Columbia Chronicle Page 5 Financial reporting a booming business Can Cubs change? by Ron Wojtecki Continued from page 3 writing for thL• ""W field," be said. Cappo Is a columnist and Building a losing tradition Is from~ac;turlng.' publ.bber of Crain's Chicago what the do best !)D a brighter DOte, there Is a job BusiDess and the new Crain's 11- each season. But changes are In aplosloo goiDg on in Callfomta. llnols Business. He also Is a vice the works to make the pennant-less '11111 IDilux of jobs Is happening president of the parent Crain Com­ Cubs Into a respectable club. ._ new bus1nesses in high- munlcatlons Inc. General Manager tecbDology are being spawned, and He joined Crain's in 1973 as a col­ has the challenge of transforming they're hiring more people as the lllllDist, was appointed publisher in the organization from a country ecmomy ezpandil. 19'19, and vice president In 1981. club atmosphere Into blood, sweat In the wake of further develop- Before that, be worked for 15 years and tears. meots in high teclmology, we begin at the Chicago Dally News, where "I'm no Messiah," said Green, who managed the Philadelphia to see more and more economic de be started covering crime, politics~ velopmeot offices springing 111 and general assignments. Phlllles to a World Series win In ·everywhere. This new tecbnolog) Cappo became best known, 1980. "But I'll guarantee no one will create plenty of jobs. Alert city however, for writing a marketing will outwork us. When I hire managers and economic develop- and business column at the Daily someone he better work at It or meot officers have already flooded News for ulne years. When that he'll hear from me." the market place with extensive paper folded in 1978, be wrote a col­ Green's first move in rebuilding adver1islng campaigns to attract umn at the Chicago Sun-Times for. the Cubs happened in October 1981, when he brought Lee Ella from ~.ne:ws businesses. a short time before joining Crain. ' We get calls from as far away A Chicago native, Cappo ma- Pblladelphla to be field manager. Ella, who once played for the Cubs • 811 Lanka and Scotland, and as jored in pbilosophy and economics c:J.e u Kentucky and Georgia," at DePaul University. After two and White Sox, brings the needed Cappo said illustrating his point. years in the Army. be started his discipline that has been lacldng for Computers and data processing news career in 1961 reporting for quite awhile. During the winter of 1981, Green are eompooeuts of the "high-tech" Rolllster Publlcauons m Wumette, "RonCey" fteld and will usher in a new repor- illinois, now a part of Time Inc's started to work at the minor league level, an area In which he has 15 tlng specialty that deals with the 0 ioneer Press Chain. August 1 through October 3 the ·petitive in one year. blgbly technical language technl- Cappo does business commen­ years experience. The Cubs farm Cubs were 26-18 against contending "We've progressed nicely in the system was in such disarray that claJis and scientists use to explain taries twice daily for Chicago's National League teams and bad first year, but there Is more work Green let go most of the managers bow they work. Joumallsts and WLOO IIM!artic.Je, , ------• above acting .~ whore when · Continued on page 12

_. - - ~- ·- - -~

6 ColumblaChronlcle M 23, 1963 May 23, 1983 Columbia Chronicle Page7

"'a:;Q) c.. .D 0 co >­ ..0 VI 0 0 ..r: c.. ·- PageS Columbia Chronicle May23,1983 What qualities do you look for in a potential·date?

Gall Anderson, Graduate, Radio. Darryl Flemming, Sophomore, Jennifer Mroczkowski, Sophomore, LYjDD Cicero, Freshman, Advertistng. Looks may count for some, but If a man Graphic Design. Good looks and money. Advertising. Sensitivity. Personality, loots, humor, caring, blgb doesn' t have personality, he's not worth acblever. it. A good cooversationaltst, a good sense of humor and sensitivity that spells " M·A·N."

Lisa Sturgis, Freshman, Adverttslng. Andrea Dipasquale, Sophomore, Stephlne Knox, Junior, Radio and Barbara Stanek, WGCI, Fll Dtac Persooallty, loots, humor, respect, able Radio. Sense of humor, honesty, and fun Televtsloo. Creativeness, and the way be Jockey. SeDse of humor, cleanllnella, to compromtse and wants to achieve to be with. He must also like music and relates towards people, positive, and lov· . aomeooe wbo makes me lee! positive. something. dancing. lng, no snobs.

Kim Guidry, Junior, Radio. He must be Debbie Barttenes, Junior, Advertising. articulate, have a sense of humor, Personality, sense of humor, good looks, poslUve sense of self and be able to considerate and caring. generate warmth.

Pemela de.te. Senior, Dance. In­ Llaa Melton, Sophomore, ·Radio and Louie Sanches. Pereonallty, ll1eadly ~ bne '"*"In& be'a exc:lted Tbeatre. Someone lllnd, conalderate and Uld have the aame Interest. llboat, ~. IDCellt~mt, eully who plcll:a up the tab. comfot1.able, IN!IIIIUYe Uld lnte1wted In .... vowtJ!. flbould not be n.tr1c:tecl to eertaln ~. lllouJd looll Clec:ent _, llbleJo ~ lnle l,ellnl!l. r_ . ' -..... ' ...... -.. - - ~--" .Lolt - Marjl Fugari. M4rjllf you DEADLINE NEARS FOR 1983. ,._voce Before 'iou Go st111 exist contact Marte or Jamie. WEISMAN SCHOLARSHIP. Full­ When saying yes Is quite right il' Row-A-boullt Marjl? time students_ submit appll<;;1tions giving me a life to live even on go for funding of communications - lng on without your loving ways re MARK YOUR CALENDARS: related projects. Application lng always on and on I won' t be swiuner Registration - May 23- fonns and guidelines may be pick­ ·ever not pl'®d of being what I am 27, 10:00to6:00p.m. · ed up In lbe Dean of Student Ser­ to be always just once before you ,Memorial Day holiday- May 30 'Vlces Office, Room 519 or lbe goon. Commencement- June 3 Public Relations Office 624 S. Ronlffe Push Williams Eod of Semester- June 4 Michigan Av., Room 600. For fur­ ImagiMtJon Summer Registration - June 6-10, lber Information, phone Teresa When as lbe door's open to thE 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m .; June 11, Poling, Public Relations Office at gates of heavenly love upon my "10:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m . 663-1600, ext. 422. soul within my heart's greatest SummerSession Begins- June 13 Get ready for finals! ! See a Math fulfillments to have been able to Summer High School InstitutE ,Tutor now! Current scbedule of see lbe light of freedom from life to begins-June~ tutors always by door of room 1113, r-e-s-p-e-c-t once again for not be­ Summer Term Ends- August ti or see Jeff Wade In room 1109A for Ing Insecure even In lbe deepest ·Fall Term Begins-Sept. 36 more info. darkness when ln- lmaglnaUon. Ronlffe Williams Congratulations Debra Lowery, a beautiful 5 lb., 15 oz. bounding QUAGMEYER- baby boy, born May 10, 1963. Love your friends at Columbia College. B'>' G6.RY ~ARLSON- CHRIS ED

AD ACROSS 60. RoTor ,l, Hanlluf- I.Tul . 0. Mu(JI.) SPACE! 4. Duop; • ..,. "'· CoTered wllll ...... '· flllll 45. NatiTe (Rf.) 12. A..nc. (ubr.) in the 13. Foe DOWN 14. Look COLUMBIA 15. Lo I. Baby lo• 17. 11elaa 1. a.e.... mx CHRONICLE 19.1.... ;11oro 3. _ __ H••beat 11. p,_,~~q lawyer (abbr.) •• ~riled CLASSIFIEDS U. Face of a dod< 5. Cucel; ..... 15. Dr!Uen potlp (-.) 6. ~ 1. Mlodllnou dolld FOR STUDENTS & 17. Tar 31. Peraoa wllo does so-­ •• OaJoaed color 9. Fe... Rfflx FACULTY OF 'w.a to nee. (Rf.) 31. Related 10. Period RbdJTiolo• (pftf,) COLUMBIA COLLEGE 35. Mldwat otale (Ubr.) 11. Roo• for reluatiOII 36. eo-.Jed 16. Petrole•• 37. CGior II. Fait Person.ls. items for sale. :zo. ___ v_ 31. 113 ..(OIMa) U. Sprlq !lower ~ts fOI' rent or wanted, 39. Altrlde C . Heatconr 13. A-an help wented. etc. U . hblkau011-t 43. Calr.. ., 16. 43,560 oq. ft. 44. \'011 (Ardlllc)-·t 11. AWIQ' r~ (Lat. pref.) DROP OFF ADS IN ROOM 621 45. Lofty- 46. l!lnated tra1a 19. Gattanl -- ... Trlddo 30.Qupo 51. WIMow 31. Co.pleted 55. 1'rJ 33. Co•trary tlllftllt 59. Tropbl Aaaer. bird 34. llldlclal pol.at 36.Moole•w1Tto 40.£cyp...... 41. Local lawyer (Ubr.) 41. Greellq 45. Approprlale

St.fPtf II wish to take lhis opportunily to apologize to the avid reade" of the popular comic strip Fanny Warmers, as the omitted punchline to the last iss ~'s wonder­ fully sarcastic cartoon was... ''This school sure has some weird PeoPle!" Hal t:lal .Hal Get it Ill Thank you. FINANCIAL AID DEADLINE IS JUNE 1 Page 10 Columbia Chronicle May 23,1983

sample: SOUL part of a Texas family BACK ON THE ROAD ABC- " Just Our Luck" whlch trying to hold on to their rao­ AGAIN-Catch CHARO May Is a riJH>II of "I Dream of ch ... Hark, do we have another 17-22 and don't miss Country Jeanie, " only this time It's a " Dallas"on our hands? I saved great TAMMY WYNETl'E May weatherman Instead of an this new show for last...move 24-29 at Drury Lsne at Water astronaut who finds the genie; over Lassie and Rln Tin Tin. Tower Place. Dial ~ for "It's Not Easy,"a comedy with NBC will !!resent an unusual more Info. BERT CONVEY and JAYNE comedy called "Mr. Smith. At Soul star ARETHA MEADOWS . MADELINE first glance, this may not seem FRANKLIN comes to Arle KAHN wlll star In " Yes, But like It's unusual. But the main Crown May 28. Tickets are I'm Married," a comedy about character Is an orangutan who Sl3.5C>-S17.50. Call the theater at a woman In mid-life crisis; can talk and has a very high IQ. 79HIOOO for more details. movie Legend BETTE DAVIS Incidentally, he also happens to The dynamic LAS VEGAS By Jolene Jones Here's just a few of the oldies will star with JAMES BROLIN be working for the government. entertainer ANN·IIARGRET that you'll be waving bye-bye In " Hotel" ; and "Lottery," a Sound familiar? · brings her Las Vegas revue to HI there! Here's your roving to: story about Instant mllllonalres As we went to press, CBS was the Auditorium July 21-24. entertainment reporter the NBC- "Fame, " " Love with BENMURPHY . expected to announce their fall Tickets are SU>-S20 so order scoop on this week's Sidney," "L/tue House: A New H-E·R-E's NBC-There's schedule anyday. tickets now by calling 922~ Beginning," "Chips," "An Officer and a Gentelman" and don't miss her first Chicago "blz"ness... For those of · you who are IN HORRAY FROM "Voyagers, " and " Taxi." riJH>ff called "For Love and performance ever! bored with the TV reruns, don't HOLLYWOOD NEWS-TV ABC- "Laverne dr Shirley," Honor," revolving around There are rumbles In the give up yet. Here's a peek at a "Tales of the Gold Monkey," recruits and their lives on a music Industry of a possible VIewers have come to dread the few specials coming up In the month of May. Why you ask? "Too Close for Comfort," "The military base; "Manlmal" a high honor coming to ex-BeaUe next weeks that AREN'T Because It's rerun time. Greaiest American Heor ," comedy about a detective who reruns. PAUL MCCARTNEY. The But that's not where the sym· "The Quest, " and " It Takes can tum himself Into animals to QUEEN of ENGLAND might pathy lies. May Is torture for Two. " help solve cases; ANN "I Love TV Test" wUI be knight McCartney for his those who are Involved In the CBS- "Gloria," "Archie JULLIAN will star In a comedy shown May 19 - ABC ; outstanding contributions to the TV series. Bunker's Place," "Square called "Jennifer Slept Here," " Hollywood's Private Movies" mother country. SIR PAUL IIC. May Is horror month because• Pegs, " "Seven Brides for Seven about a dead movie star In lor May 22- ABC; BOB HOPE CARTNEY? of the dreaded "CANCELLA­ Brothers," "Cagney and whose ghost helps a little boy; celebrates his 80th birthday on SPECIAL NOTE: ONLY TION PHOBIA." Lacey, " and " Wizards and " Rousters" featuring veteran May 23- NBC; " The Cradle Wlll TEN DAYS LEFT TILL THE Yes, the big news from Warriors .~~ actor CHAD EVERETT In a Fall" Is on CBS, May 24 ; and FORCE IS WITH YOU II Hollywood Is the shows that Fear not, we have some new drama surrounding carnivals; " Blockbusters: The 15 Most have been bumped off by the programs waiting In the wings. and finally "The Yellow Rose," Popular Movies" Is also TUI we meet agaln-"THAT'S bigwigs at the major networks. Here's just a brief, very brief, another drama staring DAVID scheduled for May 24 on CBS. ENTERTAINMENT!" Dr. Detroit: a bad preScription·, by Robert Bergsvik Yet the movie would have work­ down your neck." Another goody, featuring Aykroyd and "Doctor disappointing. Moviegoers looking ed better if the cast simply had a during the hot tub scene, questions Detroit" producer, Robert K. for the sustained laughs and con­ It's too bad Universa l Picture's ball with their characters. With a the underwater use of battery­ Weiss. The musical numbers, per­ sistent entertainment of the "BlueS " Doctor Detroit" throws away so few exceptions, especially the tub operated devices. formed by Devo, James Brown and Brothers" had better look many comic opportunities. The party and Player's Ball scenes, the But lines like those are almost as Pattie Brooks are a plus - elsewhere. Despite the great fUm, starring former Saturday actors seemed wooden and hesi­ scarce as fully realized scenes especially Brown's 'Get Up Offa music, adequate support from the Night Live genius Dan Aykroyd, tant. The dialogue often dragged . within the movie. One standout ex­ That Thing. • The dance routine ac­ cast and an occasional superb had a potentially good premise, Even Skrldlow's Rush St. barhop· ample occurs when the girls and companying the song Is lively, scene, "Doctor Detroit" suffers great music and the familiar loca­ ping with Smooth and the girls, Davlolo (the black chauffeur making the Player's Ball·one of the from dissipation In the directing tions to draw In Chicago viewers. while visually appealing, nearly played by T.K. Carter) rescue most entertaining scenes.

by Jody Waldman deciding what gets played" he WLUP. " When I came to Chicago I and researched format. according to Sky Daniels becalllle said. WXRT presently gears Itself was very naive, I d id what I bellev· "Are you making' s or 6 million of the decline In record sales wblch AIRPLAY IN CHICAGO: "Who towards a male dominated 25·34 ed." said Daniels. dollars?" was a question Daniels began around 1979. picks the records and how a re they year old group of listeners. Winer Right now the LOOP gear'S their said must be looked at. " We have "We look at sales, what the chosen?" was the latest panel believes the station must maintain music and advertising towards the generated a certain Identity with record Is doing nationally, and how discussion/ seminar sponsored by a firm grasp on that part of the Au· 18-24 year old group. Daniels call­ out audience," he said. the record will fit Into our format," the AEMP Department at Colum· dience. Most of their advertising Is ed it "super serving" their au· Steve Perum, Music Director at said Steve Perun. " We deal In so bla and National Association of geared toward that audience. dience a good deal of heavy metal WLS AM·FM believes the station many levels," he said. " It's like a Arts and Sciences on Monday, May " It all comes down to a very music. Daniels, feels that the has remained consistent through bureaucracy." 9, at the Americana Congress political base," said Sky Daniels, LOOP was too limited In the past. the years. "We are heavily resear· .o\ccordlng to Norm Winer, air hotel. OJ and Program Director or The station we nt by a v.ery tight ched," says Perum of his station. personalities at the statkln have Along with moderator lor the "We compete with just about some say In what gets played 011 evening Marvin Glelcher, Midwest everyone In the contemporary the air. Each full time member at Regional Promotion Director at ma rket." WXRT gets a copy of the record Polygram, live ol Chic ago's . WLS, as well as most other sta­ that Is sent to the station. leading stations, WXRT, WLUP, tions use a call out method for their Many DJ's play recorda at loc:al WGCI, WNUR, a nd Wl.S were pre· research. In this method, the sta­ clubs also, such as K-y Crab­ sent to dii!CW!II how their stations tion will have a group of people tree, much of what Is requeeled at determine exactly what gets who work at the station, calling 600 the clubs will be played on the air. played on the air. to 1000 peopoe a week at their When choOIIIng recoEdl wbleb Norm Winer, OJ and P rogram homes asking to listen to a small will ultimately aet much a1J1IIay Director at WXRT, commented portion of a record. Many times It however, ulde rrom all other fac­ " We'll play anything, but we won't will be a record that Is heard all the tors, the bottom line 1.1 11-. play everything." Winer labels time. " We think too much Ill radio too WXRT a rock atatlon although he Other forms o( .-arch are day," aald Sky Daniela. Accordln( admits It's more dlverallled than throullh retail outlets, calllna to Daniela. racllo II 1011111 ~a other atatlons. record atorea and juat alkllll I"'UUh tr&Millonal pwlod rlllll " There are other elements which recorda are Mllllll '11111 now. "Millie II art and art IIIUit be '-Ides ltMt the music when method lln't uett.ctl'ft ~. ,...... ,...... May23, 1983 Columbia Chronicle Page11

What makes these two soogs, and many other songs from Madness so delightful and brtm­ A taste of Todd mlng with energy, Is the suc­ AGAINST cessive use of the saxapbone by Jody Waldman Todd was at his best, however, springing Into action when the and the plano. when be was singing. Tbe love song · crowd least expected. The new LP also contains "I don't wanna work, I just wan­ " I Saw the Light," was one of the "Too Far Gone," " Lucky Guy," · Tomorrow's Just Another Day, oa "Bang oo the Drum" all day!" best numbers of the evening, and "Bag Lady," which had an ac­ featuring Elvis Costello on cbeered Todd Rlllldgren, among a bringing the sbow's energy level to companied video, were played off T~IE vocals. It also contains Shut Up, crowd of enthusiastic fans onstage, apeak. his " Hermit of Mink Hollow" solo . , It Must Be Love, at a recent concert In the Pari< lmm4ldlately following were the LP. Grey Day and Cardiac An-est, west. songs "Oob Baby," and " La La "One World," a recent Utopia bit these five songs were released The ever-popular musical Means I Love You," off his solo off their album " Swing to the as singles early In 1982 and they master and electronic wizard put album "Back to the Bars," releas­ Right," was played to the crowd's GRAIN were put on a compilation LP 011 a IIOio performance wblcb ex­ ed in 1978. uproarious approval. entitled, . emplified humor, sentiment, Jove, Versatility sbone through the It was disappointing, however, Last year at about thts time, ·and compassion. performance, as Todd displayed that classic songs such as the By Peter Rindskopf Madness released this compila­ tion containing 16, tightly A truly lnsplrlog sbow It was, If many of his multi-faceted talents. uptempo "You Cried Wolf," and Fun, Dance, and crazy are squeezed tracts. This album, a DOt ctassic. Todd shared blmself Two big-screen TV's were placed "Determination," were left out. the three words that best .a commeratlon marl on. I believe I do reach the majori­ away the majority of his life. " I These seven guys who are no label, an obscure record com­ Who else would get so much hap­ ty of the other half, though," said resist matury. I am like a child· older than 22, are one of the pany In Los Angeles. piness out of draWing " dog turds" Booras. man," he said. "Twenty years of most prolific bands anywhere. Tbe new album Is a compila­ other than Harry Bouras? "My art my life was spent half-stewed," They always have something tion containing 12 tracks from is Intelligent, dry, and brittle, and he added as he proudly displayed new and something to look for­ their previous four albums and cheaply seductive" he says. ward to. the inside of his sweat shirt which from their latest single. In addition to teacblng at Colum· says, "3 years sober". The new LP also contains Tbe opening track on the new bla, Booras Is an artist, a writer, Rise and Fall, the title track album is . It Is the and a fine arts critic for ~T When asked what Harry Bouras from their previous LP released would do If he bad a year to live, he newest track on the LP that was radio. Bouras said, " 1 have been 1 last fall. cursed and simultaneously bless-' laughed and said, " I've had a Actually, if you have ed. My writing Is fair, but will number of heart attacks, a Complete Madness and T7Je never be pushed far enough to be by-pass, and I've been all wired up Rise and Fal/LPS, It really Isn't truly excellent." Booras said be and cut up inside. So, virtually I've necessary to go out and buy the views himself as a moderately always been living with a year new, self-entitled LP, unless bright man, but " DOne of what I do left." This Is not the case, but you're a Madness fan and have Is of very great substance." Bouras said, " I like to think that to buy everything from them. Booras said, "I've been teacblng way." The only new track on the new at Columbia for 404 years." He en­ LP Is Our House, but If you have Bouras thought for a moment that single, there Is still no. joys teacblng at Columbia because and began to taught again, 'I'd pro­ there Is such a b1oad spectrum of reason wby you sbould buy the bably go to Marathon Key and new album. Since this LP was students from all walks of life. write and drink myself to death, previously released as a single. made and produced domestlcal· Booras said, "I'm teacblng better and see who wins. No, actually I DOW tbatl ever haVJe." Our House Isn't one of the most ly. the price sbouldn't be as would go on exactly as Is, but I'd mucb as an Import which can Bouraa teaches Classical give the hundreds of notebooks I popular tracks from Madness; cost anywhere from ~12. Pbllosopby, 20th Century Music, own to the Museum of Modern Art but it Is actually pretty good, and is a fun and danceable song. What ever you do, don't spend and a favorite among students, and If my life turns out to be It doesn't, however, contain the $12 for an Import LP. Shop Taboos It Culture. "A lot of ~ CUI'IIed and "I've almul­ something they can do something around first and avoid buying students are amused with me and If Madness punch such as One ~ ~ " (Pboto by with then, and not, they can go your records through the mall. arent' attentive to the material. Peter RIDdllropf) l>ack Into the basement.'' Step Beyond or , the two ultimate and !!'or the price of p06tage, you most popular early Madness ~an buy yourself another dance songs dating back to their album. debut In 1979. Now let's get back to Night Boat To Cairo Is the Madness. The new album Is real oldest track on the LP. One Step good espectally If you're not Beyond, the title track to their familiar with their music. The first LP, Isn't on the new, self­ new album Is like a sample of entitledLP. who and wbat tbey are .. lmJ'CATII ETC. 71180UTH PLYMOUTH COURT CHICAGO IL. 8080!1 lmports not

· ~;;sr"""€, 1Vienna available any-EP· ' '~ WITHALL CALL FOR FAST PICK-UP 663-0243 where ·e]se. * SUBMARINE * FRESH *TAFFY *ICE SANDWICHES POPCORN APPLES CREAM HOURS - 12pm to 7.- M-f 1/2 Block South of Congress 539 S. WABASH • -. J2pm to Spm SAT Page12 Columbia Chronicle May23,1983 DEPARTMENT DIGEST Ex-Financial Aid directo~, AEMP The Arts, Entertainment and Media Management Department has a tough position to fill - announced summer session classes for the following courses: Arts Ad­ ministration as a Profession, Accounting I, Business Principles I, Career Opportunities in Music, Legal Aspects of Entertainment, Publishing and the Arts, Introduction To Management and Graduate by Jacqueline Prince During Bellin's short stay, he morning hours Bellin would stop in Division Managerial AccOunting. made a number of welcome his old office and help out before he All classes begin June 13, 1983. For further Information contact the All good things must end. changes In the department. Aside reported for his new job. AEMMP Department. One of them ended here at Col­ . from ~rganizing the office, he "Steve was very profesaloDal umbia College las~ January, when· was very adept at organizing and even in stepping away," Warzelul Columbia's director of financial disseminating the huge volume of said, commending his colleague ART aid resigned. Steve Bellin, known work that flowed through his for such professionalism. Ellen Lanyon of Chicago and New York will show and talk about her as somewhat of a financial aid department. He was Instrumental Pranske wiD appreciate the help art In the Columbia College Gallery on May 19th at 4 p.m. genius, bldded Columbia farewell, in putting the entire office "on­ no doubt, but' he won't be alJ1 Current and former Artist-In-Apprenticeship students and Columbia and accepted a new challenge at line" with the State of Illinois'. thumbs either. Luckily .for Colum· faculty members are Invited to an AlA final event presentation: one of the city's local universities. eomputer system. Bellin also has bla, Pranske Is just as lalpwled&e­ scheduled for Friday, May 'J:l, in room 211 at the lith St. Theater. The; For four months now, the void worked very hard at developing a ble about financial aid as Stevl! final event presentation, which runs from 12 noon to 5 p.m., has in the created by his departure, has re-. strong connection between the pro­ Bellin. Pranske also has lots of In­ past featured student projects in the areas of dance, film, writing and mained unfilled. The position re-, !essional financial aid community fluence with the financial ald com· other Columbia majors. maTns open largely dtie 10 the col-: and Columbia. :munlty. His Influence stems, most~ lege administration's determina­ Bellin was totally committed to 'ly from his role as the 1982-83 presl· tion to find just the right person. getting Columbia a stronger voice ·dent of the Illinois Association of JOURNALISM in financial aid matters at the Financial Aid Administrators_ Introduction to Mass Media/Journalism instructor Fernando Fer­ In the meantime, the respon­ ministrators. nandez has just made his debut in the United States as a book author. sibility of overseeing the day to. State level outside of Columbia, he He is the co-author of the autobiography by star day activities of the financial aid thoroughly entrenched him~lf in "We have a leader fo~ a Minnie Minoso, entitled "EXTRA INNINGS-My Life in Baseball. The department has been given to Doll! the entire political environm~nt in leade-r," said Warzeka, referriDc book is published in both English and Spanish, and is already in Warzeka, Columbia's director of· which financial aid exists. He! to the coincidence of Bellin replac­ bookstores. It is published by Regnery-Gateway, Inc. admissions. helped bring in large amounts o~ ing Pranske as the 19fl3-84 presi­ Fernandez is the recipient of numerous awards including grants and Assisted by other staff members. money, especially for those dent of ILASF AA, and of Prauslte scholarships throughout the U.S. in the department, Warzeka has. students that didn't, under normal' replacing Bellin as the director of Fernandez is considered an authority in Mexican affairs, history, been able to keep the office runn-. circumstances, qualify for it. Such· financial aid at Columbia College. culture and art: topics which are part of his literary production fre­ ing as smooth as possible - minus· students were put through a need Pranske is formerly of the quently. a headache or two. analysis test and in most cases Chlcagoland area, and Is amlously­ That will change, however, when found that they could qualify for Iooking forward to his return here_ Columbia's new director of finan­ financial support. He comes from Lakeland Com­ LIBRARY cial aid, Ray Pranske, takes over. Months after Bellin left Colum-. munity College in Mattoon, D· No fines will be charged on over-due books returned on May 25 and Thanks to Steve Bellin, Pranske bla, he continued to aid and advise linois, a liberal art college with an 26. will inherit a well organized opera­ the financial aid staff. Several enrollment about tbe size of Col­ LIBERAL EDUCATION tion. hours each week during the early umbia's (4 ,~':'-,-, Free tickets are available for students in room 715 for Som Ranjan Majumdar's benefit concert for C.A.F.F. The concert is scheduled for Mitchell tips on good Friday, May 20,7:30.

interviewing techniques ~- WCRX 1 Attention all artists: WCRX is sponsoring a contest for the design of by Jacqueline Prince I'm going to use lt." possible_ This Is a plus for the their bumper sticker. This contest is limited to participation by Col­ "Never make a promise you Mitchell explained that now the· reporter, because he comes off umbia students only. Prizes Include records, tickets, and more! The can't keep, and never burn a reporter releases himself from any during the interview as somewhat design must Include the WCRX Logo and must be delivered to Room source," said Dick Mitchell, ex­ obligation he has with that source, of an authority, .though he may 709 by June 10, 1983! All entries should be delivered to the attention of ecutive vice president for F ield and clears the way to pursue the never have 111et his subject." Dave Gruntvig. GOOD LUCK! For more details, call663-1693 and ask Enterprises. Simple advice? Up some place else. Veteran newsroom reporters are for Dave. Perhaps. And the reporter can attribute also a good source of lnformauon "Yet none Is more sound, nor the "hot Up" to' another '5ource, be went on to explain- more Important to a reporter's In­ which Is to his advantage. " Now that you ani thoroughly WRITING/ENGLISH tegrity and reputation," said Mit­ "Getting sources to trust you can familiar with your subject, make a The Writing/English department is presently getting together the chell. Reporters; so highly regal'd be trying, but It can be done," he list of questions you plan to ask," Hair Trigger publication to come out in the Fall. Student editors are their sources that. they will go to said. he said, "Next, prioritize your list. doing most of the work. great lengths to maintain this "Take your time, and most of all This Is Important because you The best of Hair Trigger will be reprinted with additions from five, "closed society." Some have been be patient. In Chicago, it can ·be won't always get a chance to ask six, and seven. known to go to jail rather than un­ next to impossible to cultivate a all of your questions." ' Getting together the Hair Trigger publication is a very involved af­ cover their sources. news source_ Chicagoans can "Getting a good story ,from· a fair of students and faculty. The whole department has to make very These relationships are built on detect an out-of-towner in seconds. group interview, can be a grueling careful selections of manuscript. the principal of mutual respect. "Sometimes they will send you task. But It doesn't have to be," Hair Trigger is a National renowned, award .-,Inning publication and Sources know this, but will side­ running all over town," said Mit­ said Mitchell_ ~ used occassionally in other schools. track the unwary reporter if it's to chell, "so beware If you fall In this Mitchell also spoke about tape his advantage. Mitchell said . "A category." recorders- "Don't use them They source will give a reporter a "hot "When interviewing," Mitchell are a crutch aJ)d can be unreliable tip" and tell him or her " it's off the said, " research your subject at times. If you decide to use one A vaccination record." The source thereby partly thoroughly. Go to the morgues of take notes too." he said. fulfills his end of the agreement. city newspapers and read clips And lastly, listen. " People wbo When that happens stop him or her 1 about the person If he or ~he is a have something to say, usually for birth control? immediately and tell that source: prominent citizen. The key is to get want someone to listen," said IIIU­ "If I can get It from someone else, as familiar with your subject as chell. by Cynthia Keenan measles or any other diseases which are combated by vaccina- You've heard of vaccinations to lions. prevent polio and measles but Although pregnancy is not an · Values shift to.yvards what about one to prevent "infectious" disease, the body's Continued from page 5 life but later Uie respoDBiblllty pregnancies? immune system treats the injec- W.e ll wltb marriage should be sbared_ Ten to 15 years from now, tion of the compound as a foreign sometimes there Js chlldren. .., • Alex respondeCI. a bit dlf­ women may be able to go to their invader, and attempts to destroy WID tbere be children In your fertmUf, ·•u !hi ~ says doctor three times a year for a vac- or make that invader incapable of marriage and bow Involved • " mama" tint, sbestayabQme cination as a form of birth control. causing harm, or in this case, wUI you be ID ral.elilg them? ' • but If the ~ ..,. "dil .... Last month, biochemists at pregnancy. Since the synthetic Bojl plaDa on 2 or 3 children­ tlrst then I stay bom~." He! Northwestern University disclosed vaccine is essentially the same as He A)'S If· bls wife . doesn'~ eoatln- on a more ietba -the creation of a synthetic : the chemical on the sperm cell, work lbe Jhould asswne the note. 'lfleaJJY someoae will chemical compound that could be ' during sexual intercourse, major •share Of lloui!*MPtna. - definitely bave to' be tbere ·rw :,. injected as a vaccine for birth con- ejaculated sperm is attacked by and eblld-rearlllg. 1( sbe does the Cblld. J WouJ4D't U.ke lilr trol. the built-up antibody system wort thelllldledules should be other people tot:alle my ldd.., The compound acts as a catalyst already initiated by the vaccine. compared to plan tor .the ear~ If lbe doesll't ltV ~lome. I by stimulating production of an- Presently, testing has been done llig of the children. · wUI." tlblotics that kill sperm before they using the natural chemical com­ Cbarlle believes the mother Ron, wbo will be •leavtDa can fertilize an egg. The synthetic pound on female baboons with sbould give more ttme durtDI Columbl41 soon, ••141~ _... chemical Is similar to the natural good results. In the tests pregnan­ ·the early montba of a chllda bellev.. " tbe Wife .lbOQid chemlcal In that It Is composed of cy did not occur up to four months the same compounds as those after Injection. Experimental found on the surface of sperm testing on animals with the syn­ cells. An Injection of this type, thetic chemical will begin In a few works the same as those for polio, . months. LEGS AGAINST ARMS Typing Service Available· Illinois Nuclear Weapons Freeze Camp~~lgn W•lk ASSEMBLE AT SHILOH BAPTiST CHURCH Tapes transcribed, term papers, research papers, SATURDAY, 1·1AY 2L 1 P.M. Jesumes, letters, and manuscripts typed 4840 S. DoRCHESTER, CHI.CAGO · F(Jit !-.ORE li'WO,ti·.A TiuN !lO TO RuO~i 715 to your specifications_ ... REASONABLE RATE wALK Call Ellie 539-5593 7i!EEZE I ' '