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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. D ick Gregory sp eaks out. Stude.nh speak out. Center S pr ead p ..g., 12 page2 Columbia Chronicle Voi. 9No. 2 Columbia College March 20, 1981 Columbia adds Science department By Fatma Abdelaziz jors. In most colleges and universities. they have science. where pre-med. science The spring semester of 1981 brought a majors. engineers and non-science majors new department to Columbia College, the sit in the same class.·· said Dr. Lerman. Science department, headed by Dr. Zafra Dr. Lerman or Zafra. as her students Lerman. call her. came to Columbia College alter Lerman, who has been teaching at Col being the Research Associate at Cornell umbia since 1977, will officially become University. At that time she became in· the chairperson of the department in the teres ted in science technology and society. fall of 1981. In the meantime, she will con This eventually lead to her interest in tinue to work closely with the Life Arts teaching science to students who would chairman, Louis Silverstein. normally shy away from this field. '"The Science department is working and ··1 felt. when Columbia College was look will always work very closely with the Life ing for a scientist to develop a program for Arts Department because these two Arts and Communication students that it departments are very closely related to would be interesting to come. I gave it a each other and each department will chance and never regretted it. I enjoy do· benefit from the other. •· sajd Dr. Lerman. ing what I do:· said the instructor of three The science area or the l.ilfe Arts depart ment has branched off into its own depart classes. Columbia students apparently also enjoy ment because it is continually growing and • the classes. During the spring registration. expanding. Some of the other departments the science courses were filled within two r ecognized a need • for a science and days and most classes exceed the limit of mathematics department and the school also though it should be a separate depart· enrollment. There are 350-to-400 students ment from the viewpoint of the National enrolled in the science classes this. Science Foundation by M aryanne G iustino second 10-year accreditation at the under graduate level and accreditation. fully and Full, five-year accreditation of Colum for five years. for all graduate programs bia College's proposed graduate programs proposed. was recommended by the North Central ··we have come a long way in a short evaluation team which inspected the col time." lege for two and a half days during the Currently. only Northwestern Universi· week of March 9. ty offers graduate study in video and film Final completion or the accreditation and only the Art I nstitutc offers a graduate process is expected in .July. alter which program in photography. Columbia will orler master's programs in: A graduate program would. as stated in Students partic ipate in ph.yaic a.l education courses a.t Uw Lawson YMCA. Interdisciplinary Arts ~:duc;otion : Photo· the college's Self-Study. attract m any Ph.oto by Wa.i Ch.Ao Yuen graphy: Film and Video : The Teaching of students who would not come to Columbia push ups. Cardiovascular work 1:-, abo Writing: and Arts, Media and ~;nter tain as undergraduates. cordmg to the enrollment figures uf thas ment Management. A graduate school also has a large influ stressed, .. Arendt said. But for the past past St.'mcstcr. more and more p<'oplc arr "We are delighted, proud. and very ence on the college's undergraduate pro· few years Beginning Tcnn1 s and rae4lll't· lookmg into the classt."'s and like what thl'y ball have gained the most mtcrest . grateful for this public recognitton ... Lya gram. It will raise undergr aduate stand· sec_ The Lawson Yl\1CA has nunwrous Dym Rosenblum. dean of the college said. ards and br ing improvement and innova· One cla.s not offered at the Lawson YM· floors to acl'omodalc th<' HlhlctJ(' rn She also added that there are prohably not lion to the program. CA. but instead at the Lincoln-Uclmont thusiast. And for only a Sl chai'J.!t' pt.•r \ 'ISJ: many institutions in the country whtch Admission requirements will be " highly YMCA, is taught by Mike James. called the ('olurnbia Cullcgc stuctrnts t·an ust• tlw have in the short span of seven years selec tive" for the graduate program. Ap· Mind and Body . Due to the interest of facJIItJcs at tlleJrown c.·on,·enJt.' ll('l" achieved a full, first time accreditatiOn. a plicants must have a Baccaulaureate women in weight training program. the For more mformat1on on tiH' Lawson class was made co-ed . Most of the women contL~ u ed on page H Y~I CA . call !IH·ti2t I and talk It> .1om Arendt work with free weights and other weight- for further details Page2 Columbia College Mareh 20, 1981 BULLETIN Photo Opinion Is consumer protection legislation effective? By Mark Merzdorf \ ' Tammy Y o ung, Photography . I think we Sheila Golub. RadiorTelevision ~ I believe Mary Rowan, TV · It is up to the in- Norman Davis, AEMP · The bottom line is have an excess of l aws already. Makin~ that w e n eed consume r pro t ection at the dividual to make them e nective, but it is a that the doUar bill is more important than new laws may t end to confuse those we store level, as opposed to more pain in the ass to get r esults from the product safety &.nd human life. already have . hq~islation. The public inte r est would be manufacturers. better served. Cynthia W illis, Radio· W e just don't have Sheila M yatt, Theatre, Music - We: need Dwight .Iones, AEMP - I would venture: to .Iamie Cruz, TV - Yes and no. Let's JMit it e nough protection for consumers. W e much more in the way of c onsumer say yes, provided the consumer is this way - I'd rather move to at\Other need a central fac ility that p eople c an protection. A person has to m&ke a lot of knowledge able that they exist and has c ountry. In times of inflation it's th.e rich c ontac t for h e lp. decisions in each purchase, but you c an the: initiative: to foUo w up when he or she: who can anord to spend, not the poor. still get take n. has be:e:n taken advantage: of. . . Maryanne Glustlno Dominic Scianna Associate Editor ...... •. . . . . • ...... Mary E. Herold Photo Editor ...... Steven E . Gross Asst. Photo Editor ...... Wai Chao Yuen Photographers ...... •...... •...... Ray Reiss Helena Romer James Stetsoo Bob Carl MuhuiRQy VIncent Plerrl Greg Schoenfel~t Mary Herlehy Reporters ...... • ...... • . . . . • ...... J ohn Dyslln Futmn Abdclaala Dnn Qulglt'Y ~: I sle Turner lllnln Jntnl'S \h •h• Dent Mm·k M••t'Jdorl Amy ~avin, Aa dio - Any •tt•ncy whkh Df! nnla W f! bb, P'llm - I thin• that we not O~tnPompel 'trr11t"' tht- JJUblit: intt'rf'~ t ~ hould t_, ~ CtJif'n o nly ftt':41'd more protection from cum • Corlnntt Petry .-., nd "'vaila t,lt' at a ll times. P .. oJI I ~ ~hnu ld p a n lea, but W jp need .. ducatlunal nnrrylltobln8011 f ~t: l frt'f' t, A.JIJirOA c h th•~" ~t rnuJJ !t wh•n .-ro taram" to mak .. aU of w• awar« o l the F aculty Advleor ...... , ..... , ... , .... . Th~~tlol'\' Berland th .. y ht't'd h f'Jp. danatera and JJrobl• m• whic h we fac e . , , Till~ t'OI.UMHIA t'IIIIONIC:I.t.; I~ the s ltttll•ttl 11\'WSIJiiiJl•t· nf \ 'olumhlu Clllll'it• I hl• llfJ itthliiS <' Kflrl'SSl'll Ul'e lh~e Uf tho l'liiiOt'lttf ~tnff llll'lltiJt>t'!! :tlld do not ncee~HIII'IIy rQrtcet the reviews ofl'olumi.Jin l'nll''!ll'. Cmtlul'l the COI, UM IIIA ('llllON il'l,l•: l'llilllrln l uffirl• ut ll\l\1 S Mil'hl!ltlll , tt~ 621 , ( 'hiCIII!O OIHIUu, Ill' eull 1111:1 1 111 ~1 . l'XI. •171 •.. . • .&...... -...... _"'-A..o.._iiiilii;;;;i;;; ______... March 20, 1981 Columbia College Page3 OBS"E:R\JfiTIONS" Establishing financial credit lor cards Vita Bradfo rd Gr aduation time is approaching for with a local merchant. dress store, special the equivalent of a fairly steep annual in· more likely to take a chance. many Columbia students. If you are one, ty shop or department store. " I always teres! rate of 25 per cent. The third way to get credit is to apply for you probably will acquire your first full recommend going to a local establishment Credit experts say you should not be a small installment loan- the kind you time jobs. With that will come new ex first, because their criteria for granting discouraged if the first store rejects your repay in regular monthly payments. As a penses. credit are often not as stringent as those of application. " Keep on trying and be hard student. you may have a bank loan In developing a new lifestyle and the the larger, nationwide chains, like VISA. nosed about it." suggests Kubik. Different already. it can be used as a credit financial expenditures that may come with BankAmericard, American Express or stores can have radica lly different credit reference. as well. it. you may want credit accounts to help Diners club," says Bruce Kubick. Trans policies. so it pays to keep applying until If your quest for credit is successful and make the transition from student to career Union Credit Information Corporation you get a yes. But do it one store at a time. you obtain a credit card or an installment person. You may now be ready to enter the 1formally Cook County Credit Bureau). If you have ten different credit applica loan. bear in mind that it is a privilege to world of plastic money: The Credit Card. Financial counselors advise that you ap tions circulating, creditors may begin to be carefully guarded. Should you have But how do you get credit, especially if ply for an account with a fairly low credit wonder whether you're preparing to go on trouble meeting your obligations. be sure you 've never had it before' limit rather than aiming too high at first. If a wild spending spree. to contact the lender. If you explain that Bankers say that a person's success at you 're worried about your ability to stay · If your application is rejected. be sure to you 've encountered unexpected problems. getting a loan or credit card depends upon on top of the bills. they suggest you apply write and ask why. Don't ask verbally. As most lenders will tr y to work out alternate the person's "Credit-worthiness." for a " convenience" or " flexible" account long as your request is in writing. the arrangements lor a temporary period. And an individual's credit-worthiness. in that requires you to pay the bill in full creditor must respond within 30 days and If you lose your job and can't meet turn. depends upon two factors: the per within 30 days. This will discipline you to must give you a specific reason. such as payments on a bank loan. for example. the son's ability to pay back a loan- I basically pay on time and to not charge beyond your " lack of intome" or " not at job long bank may refinance the loan over a longer the person 's income): and. the person 's means. enough." term. or it may allow you to pay only the willingness to pay it back, 1indicated by Once you've established a solid pattern Sometimes you may wish to challenge interest for a period and repay the prin the person's credit history I. of repaying your bills with this type of ac the reason. You should give persuasive cipal later. But don't n .. •kc the mistake of To start the process of establishing a count. perhaps after six months or so you arguments if you get a second hearing. If turning your back on .. , rrowing problems. financial identity. you should open a may want to apply for the traditional you request a r ehearing and get it. you Lenders often equal•· · lcnc~ with unwill· checking or savings account. "revolving charge" account. which allows should try to go straight to the top and pre ingncss to pay. and th1s ca n lead to harsh Then there are three basic ways to apply you the option ol pay ing off the entire bill sent your case to the manager of a store's collection measures. for credit. within 30 days or paying just a fraction of it credit department. Lower -level people If everything goes as planned. you may Most financial counselors suggest you each month. Of course. the unpaid balance often go by the book and may be afraid to feel quite free to say, as Teddie Roosevelt start by applying for a charge a~count is subject to a financial charge that often is stick their necks out. Their bosses are once did. "CHARG K .. New class on use of library facilities by El sieTurner photography. one in film and one in arts Using a card catalog or locating a entertainment. Although the librarians are reference book in any library can be dif not specialists in every field offered at Col ficult. That's why Columbia's library is of umbia. they can assist students or refer fering classes on how to best use the them to other sources. library lacllllies. If this course Is popular. Susan Edwards. head librarian. says it will be incorporated in the curriculum that she didn't know how to properly use a for cr edit in the fall. library when she entered undergraduate This instruction class. which is usually school. "l didn't really know how to use the taught in a graduate program. will teach facilities to my advantage until I became a students the basics of using the card library assistant," she added. And ac catalog. r eference books. and how to use cording to Edwards. the biggest problems other libraries in the area. It also explain students have is using the card catalog and ed the cooperat ive agreement with Roose· locating books . She added ... Most students velt University's library. Each class will actually try to find books on their own, but be composed of five students majoring in that it might be more beneficial if they the sa me field. and will be directed by a asked for assistance first." librarian who is also familiar in the If you have suggestions. contact Susan specific ar ea. Edwards. For those who are interested in Head librarian, Susan Edwards, is always willing to h.elp students find the material Columbia's five librarians specialize in the library instruction classes. Michelle t h.ey n eed. Ph.oto by Andy Howa.r~ various f ields: three in art and Luckey is your contact. New department at C.C. Reagan plans cuts in aid Continued from page 1 Now. there is enough equipment for ex Ovie Dent Guaranteed student loans provide up to "Students recognize, by themselves, periments to be performed by students. The department now houses 50-to-60 President Ronald Reagan's pr oposed $3.000 a year and ar e interest-free while that they live in a scientific society and it's cuts in student aid could hurt more than the student is in college. The program almost impossible to go into any field to science-related films, which are shown in 2.000.000 college students. including Co would be sharply reduced by limiting il to day without understanding science and the sc ience-and-field course, and some other classes. lumbians. Chicago receives $190 million in low-income families. Secr etary Bell pro technology ," she said. federal educational funds. posed giving the loans to more needy There is. however, a threat to the con New classes have also been added this Budget cuts would restrict grants to col· students, and forcing students to pay in· tinual expansion of this popular new semester; Computers and Society which is lege students. Students from fa milies of · terest on loans before completing school. department. since President Reagan has taught by Andro Kowalczyk; History and four with incomes of $22,000 or less would saving the government about $810 m illion. Philosphy; and, two math classes. proposed cutbacks in higher educational be eligible. This is a reduction of about Critics of federal loan progr ams say programs. The department al so sponsors its annual $4.000 for a student from a typical family many middle and upper class families use In the last three years. the science pro Memorial Day field trip for science of four. the limit is now about $20.000. L ast federally-subsidized education loans for gram has expanded. A new inter students or students who have taken year , a student could receive up to $1 ,800, purposes other than education. The af· disciplinary lab was built where students science courses. The fifty students on this but the total for next year is in doubt. fluent have abused the low-interest loan can use the facilities--microscopes. lasers, three-day camp out study ecology. en There will be comparable cuts depend· money by investing it in high-y ield money pH-meters, atomic molecules. molecular vironment and biology through nature will ing upon family income and size. markets. molecules and a few spectrophotometers. go to Brown County, Indiana this year. The changes in the $3 .2-billion gr ant pro College Work-Study Grants and the Sup gram would mean that. nationally 100.000 plemental Educational Opportunity Grant fewer students would receive grants. " A progr am would probably rem ain at cur proposed family income m aximum of rent funding levels. $22.000 placed on Basic Educational Op· Senators Bob Packwood, Daniel P. portumty Grant applica tions could lop of[ Moynih an. and William V. Roth Jr. have about 286.000 students in 1982 at a savings introduced a bill to allow taxpayer s to deduct up to $500 a year per student. in tui II of $263 million." Education Secretary Ter STEVEN E. GROSS · rel Bell said. tion payments from other taxes. Attention Photograph~ Photographers and Graphic Artists Interested in working for the Chronicle? 472-6550 Call Steve Gross 472-6550 ~ • ' .. ' I".:'~ Page4 Columbia College March 20, 1981 )COP€ Coppock's dream comes true By John Dyslin ranging from staff announcer at Channel " I wake up every morning and the great 32 to public-address announcer for the thing about being here is that now I can Bears and Chicago Courgars. look back when I 'm 79 years old and say Coppock offers pointers for those want' - that I have achieved what I wanted. ing to get into the broadcast field. " My " M y dream has a lway~ ht.'Cn to w ork a t main advice that I would..give anyone is to WMAQ-T V. and now I'm here. So if they make sure that you love this business. fire m e. throw me in the river. or drag me because if you don't it will grind you to down State Street by m y fingernails. at pieces. You work long hours. :o acclimate least I can say that I was her e." Chel Cop yourself to every area of the bu sines~ you pock said . possibly can and to try to get yourself in that front door. The whole t icket in this Coppock. a tall, good-looking, enthusias business is that you've got WVRX airs all nev.~-sports format By Dominic Scianna location. "We' ve done broadcasts from the MPcca In Milwaukee. and from the Hose- ln tcrvu; w ~ with IJc l'aul's own Hay mont Horizon with DePaul. Most recenlly, Meyer. (J nd long thit <:hills with t'X·C uh flrur:<: Suttr•r In the hullp<:n at Wrll(ley !he Notre Damc-Dcl'uul contcsl on March q_" Varina sa id. Besides dolnf.( on -local ion f' icld Tht.~t 's .\1urk Varina ·~ claun to f;JJnr·. tJnd ;., t W VJt X w1th a ru·w sports lor· reports lhroul(houl the week. ht• is on the m;tl , tH: tHitJK tl:tvtu· anrJ C' haraf'lt:r aK ttw airways rlally at WVH X ul l l ::l f> p.m. anrl ru·w Kpt,rt s dlr,·c·tr,r. 7::1:, p .rn wit h update• rt!porls. "l'rn l earns t'll· farm:t, :I.CI . a ~rwfuah· of Slf• innu·tz 111 ~ 11 arc acccpl inl( t.hc facti hal WVIIX Is '"' lily that lht•y th•a l wllh," l•'arlna salrl. " I ~f>t,,,,, J. wHikt•d Into t 'ol urnbl:. c· r,ll•·l!'''h ((.f• V(•rJih litH,,. rwJir, HI a l ion 1 WVHX' with a :1m vt•ry plf•ascrl with our progn•ss. '' A dr:twha c.: k Is thai SOIIIf' or llll' spoi'I S tnwkJt,;,rJ ''' i1111'Jv;lf lvr· icff• : t ~ AI f'ark•·r . fr;ol('h iH('H iu ( 'hlc·a go /ll'f' vt•r y lH'sllunl ,,,,.,Jl! y advi ~ r,r . ami .J,,,. ( ':tY.K Jd y , V.''"''l'itl tllmut ~ivl n v. pn·ss passPs. l•'urllw has l111d marww·r ;Jf lhf· '""''· ~ ; l V f • V:trhHl lhf• ,~ ,, lh JIKk for V,lllllf' h,V ~HIIIf' jJ II SKI'S, lo l 'll\'('1' :.ht•:trJ ''' dr, tlv•· Jlvr· n •porh; lw 1l ~,., ,, . ~ 1~" 1' ~flfiii ' OI!IIf' Hf'I'II IPIIIIIS " AI !Ills S i ll~((' WI ' 'I h t, t~f · f 1v 1• ,,.,,.,Jioa K I ~ w,.,. '" K•·•· what 1 1' 1111 only wlt••1•1 aud dr•al 'l'hnl h. lht• hi M 111:1 ~~ HHifl•· '''·" V;•rlr!:l twld 'l'tlf'V Jlkr•d v.• ·KI llrrdtallun." Jo' ll l'hllt Kllld Hill 1111'11 w ttal tt''' V ~ :rw . " '' V:.n11a w : u~ V, l ~ ' ' " llw , , , ,,. ,,, ~.,,, l 't ,.,.,., . ,,,, ; IJ~ II i ll VIlli liluf f'UIIII' ff •JI III H 11 111 1 /11'4 ' 111111'4 ' !han IIIIIJI'.V lo l H 't'IIIIIOrlutr• l'l'porl t> I'K, llllcl (\ -;; tt,f• I all -:;f•IJif''tl•·r b•·V,all "" lhr· 1'11\11 Ill f h•I'IIUI 1/ ll iVI'I' KiiV jii.M I hllpjlf'/1 0., Ill f11• IIIII ' '•W h''''' 't•·ar . Varlr1 ;, ll•·v.;.,, ttw u••w '''I'''"'" of HH'III " Wiwt u I'IIIHK opr•rnllon 111 t~ f''''' " Hfl :• Jt.• · ,,, lh•· ra rl lt, 'ti ll I it111 Th•· llf•f'uul," Jo'nrlnu Hllld " l 'vr• lw•·rr dolrt l:{ ,,.,.,.ptittll vm" '-'' J!P•id . ttt11l WVHX lllltliiM ~ IUJif ' l-t IIH' lilt' l'llfil'f• HI'IINUII, lllllf h iiVt' l11 11f rMHi a~ l• ffll'fJI 11/1' 111 11 111 fHI II Jlmfl )lflll k hl ~ Mark P'arlna, wvnx .,mrt• .ur .. t• h'r '"td• f1avu r And \'1\ArA,.h .. r '" th.• f\\\W •poft• "fJ ;1 ,,,,.,,,.., fJhfln•· llrlf! It, do llv•• r r'I" " 'IH '"' t•rmllrllll'diiiiiJliW' Ill tllr•ctur. Pl\.,tu by W•l Cllt.ll V~l\ • March 20 1981 1• · · · ' · ' Columbia College Pages UPDATE Internships prepare students lor job ~arket ByOvie Dent "You can't be a purist in this day and thought about." time. Why not take classes in advertising. Bardy was previously employed full copy-writing, and public relations if your time with Design Works Inc., specializing major is journalism, therefore gaining in graphic and contract interior design for background experience in other important three-and-a-half years as an account avenues ot studies opened to you'>'' asks manager and promotional director. He Dan Bardy. also teaches a "Mass Media" class at Bardy was recently hired as a coor Northeastern University twice a week. dinator for the Cooperative Education Pro " I worked professionally for five years gram. The largest such program in with John R. Powers. a Chicago fiction Chicago, it was established in 1971 and in writier. Powers taught while I was an itiated in 1977. It represents a marriage undergraduate at the College of DuPage. I between Columbia Co llege and the was working as a student aide and he was Chicago businesses. which enables looking for someone to help him. I enjoy students to get practical. business work working with him. We are now working on experience while still in school. I t better his third novel and doctorial," Bardy ex prepares the student for the job market by plained. offering internships in every major at Col "It makes me feel good when I counsel umbia. students. giving them motivative informa A newsletter works as a channel of com tion on topics they were unaware of." said munication between the faculty. the staff, Bardy. Co-op creates a better awareness and the students in Co-op. Student of Co-op Education in this school by pro seminars ar e held once a month to enable viding the more vital elements or students to shar e such concerns as not get discipline. .•. --~· ~· . ting enough work. and personality con " I aavise juniors and seniors who have flicts. shown proficiency in their major and feel "Counseling students, giving them in they are ready for practical experience. formation about studies they weren't and would like a flavor of the real world. to aware of, and broadening the:r horizons. do an internship before they graduate... makes me feel good." states Bardy. " I like said Bardy. talking with and opening new avenues for " The importance to their career plan Dan. B.&tdy helps coordin.a.te. relationship between Columbia and C hicago businesses students on topics that they never even ning is essential," he adds. for student a.dv&nce.ment in t heir' fields. - • P hoto by W a.i C hao Y uen Doctor orders new computer system at C. C. By Ovie Dent Dr. Eddins obtained his Bachelor of Art Degree at Gettysburg College in Penn " I am going to develop ways to provide sylvania where he also worked for eight Columbia College with timely, accurate in years at Hartwick College as Chairman of formation in the following areas: student Divisions of Social and Behavioral Sci information. administr ation infor mation. ences in charge of six departments. student bJJJs , and accounting, through He resigned in 1970 to build a computer computer systems," said Dr. Edgar L . Ed center for several colleges around the U.S. dins, Director of I nformation Systems. Dr. Eddins joined the Columbia College "I've built a statewide network for staff in January. Wyoming, rebuilt and r eplaced their com " Billing, accounting. etc. will be chang puter system. I also worked two years at ed over to the computer system and will be the National College of Education in tested this summer . I will advise the ad Evanston. rebuilding its computer sys ministration about what computer equip tems." Dr. Eddins explained. ment and what computers will do the job," · ··[ hope to get the system running so he said. " I plan to teach people in offices of smoothly that no one has to worry about it. the College how to use the equipment and Anything we can do to make the students programs, also work with the faculty to more comfortable is what we will do." he develop ways for students to learn how Dr. Ed gu Edd ins hopes to de velop a better system for student a.nd fac ulty info rmation said. "The new computer system will pro computers are used in various disciplines. and w ith. a ccounting procedures. Photo b y W &i Chao Yuen vide fewer hassles for the students ... Marshall lectures for positive black film roles , ,_'\ ' · blacks. Assault on Precinct l3 was both it and Roots, used Jewish script directed by John Carpenter. Marshall also writers. noted that the TV production of Roots did The type of movies Ail M arshall would not use the talents of Black writers to pro- like to see Blacks in are " Positive and non- duce the script, although the book was bas- stero typical roles yet entertaining. He ed on the wor ks written by a black author. feels Black people would like to see more But when the Holocaust was produced roles like this in movies and stories that for television, David Wolper, producer of treat issues first and race second." The Students Arts and Entertainment CommiHee Will be holding auditions for a benefit concert on May 1, 1981 at 72 E. 11th Str. (Theatre) Auditions will begin on Mar. 19, 1981 Ail Manl\a.l tde.a ae rio ua ata.nce o n positiv e film role a for bla.eka. Photo by W &i Ch.ao Yuen Thru Apr. 20, 1981 By Darryl Robinson get the chance to grow. Marshall said, MON. 9-11 A.M. ; 3-4 P.M.- RM . 308 In the second of three lectures on "The only thing Hollywood executives " Alterations and Alternatives," All Mar understand is how m uch money the movie TUES . 1:30 P.M.-4:00P.M. - RM . 307 shall said blacks In Hollywood are usually will make, and this is where the lack of being portrayed as minstrels, which does realism and stero-typical roles begin." THURS . 1:00 P.M.-4:00P.M.- RM. 308 not show their ability to be professionals. The greatest number of films made, FRI . 1:00 P.M.-4:00P.M. - RM . 308 Marshall said, "What's not being starred in, and produced by Blacks was in understood Is that we are human beings." 1921. This is relevant today. The movie SAT. 1:00 P.M .-4:00P.M . To stop this, blacks and other minorities shown at the second presentation of Should write letters to movie producer s Alterations and Alternatives was Assau/1 SATU RDAYS AU DITIONS WILL BE HELD AT THE and complain about this negative side in on Precinctt3, starring Austin Stoker. The movies. violent film was about an interracial gang FERGUSON THEATRE , 660 S. MICHIGAN .AVE . He blamed the actors for signing the con attacking the police station. THIS WILL BE A FUNDRAISER FOR THE ATLANTA CRISIS tracts to star and act in these movies dur Alteration films are movies made by Ing the black exploitation period. Even whites as they see blacks. Alternative though the movies ended when they didn't movies are the ones made by and for ..·~ . . . •' · . . ... Pages Columbia College March 20, 1981 All-Stars Score For Scholarship by Mark Merdorf The .John Fischetti Scholarship Fund Sortal. took charge of the offensive boards, gained support on the evening of March 2. holding Columbia to no points until 5: 17 of as the Columbia College All-Stars battled the second quarter.· the Chicago Sun Times at Angel Guardian The Sun-Times held its lead in the third gym. quarter by the use of several fast-break A crowd ol 250 watched as the Sun plays leaving Columbia flatfooted. Colum Time's rallied to a 67·57 victory over Col bia was forced to shoot from the outside for umbia. The Columbia All-Stars :,.,ere form much of the game because of a strong zone ed less than six weeks ago. composed of defense by the Sun-Times. tile best players from the intramural The game was hampered in the fourth teams. period by numerous penalties against both The All-Stars came out firing in the first teams. The leading scorers in the game for period to take a t5-to lead. but the Sun the All-Stars were Michael Clay w ith 15. Times came roaring back in the second Eric Abrams 9, and Simmy Simmons. period grabbing the lead 14-26. The Sun M aurice Clark. and Pompey Hicks with 8 Times. lead by the inspired play of Dave points apiece. Photography 8y Wai Chao Yuen AU·Sta.rs bre:&k the banner held by the Couguettt~ s. Columbia AU·Sta.rs battle Sun·Timea a.t Anael Guardian Stadium. March 20, 1981 · Page7 - M&urice Cl&rk fiehta lor the b..U. AU Sta.rs show frus tration in linaJ perio d. , \ ~ Pages Columbia College March 20, 1981 FOCU) ·~ .,., Standing to the b.. ookstore blah~ film facility. II, God forbid. we have rent by Dan Pompei space, then that cost is going to have to be You know the feeling. fed to the student. None of that would be to Your class started a half-hour ago. Your the final benefit of the student," Gail ex feet are throbbing in misery. Your legs plained. feel like they just sprinted through a 20- Camberis said, " More employees would mile marathon. Your blood pressure is be better. I ' m the only full-timer, and dur making you feel like Mt. St. Helen's. Jr. ing the rush ~ the start of the semester, I Why the martyrdom ? You need books. of work from open to close. course. and the movement of the lines at " I' m only given a certain amount of the Columbia College Bookstore is slow. aides. They work all their hours during the There has got to be a better way. first few weeks of school. so that by the end " I know lines at the beginning of school of the semester I have to close the store would be cut down if we had a walk-around because there isn't enough help." store," said Frances Ca mberis. bookstore Dean Gall said help could be on the way: manager. " But there's not enough room " We might add more employees in the fall. for people to walk around the way the store It's a question of cost." is situated." Unfortunately, increasing efficiency Is remodeling a possibility? " I think, isn't that easy. Camber is explained, eventually, the store will be r emodeled in " Many instructors place their orders on to a walk-around. but that would be up to the first week of school , when I asked them Bert " The most important ingredient in sex is Although teen-age women make up only matters is insensitivity." said. " Boys are taught to 'be your own a four letter word ending in 'k' - ·talk'." 18 percent of all sexually active females. A commercial for designer jeans in man.' but there is no equal effort to build says Dr. Mary Calderone. co-author of they have 31% of all abortions performed. which children danced provocatively up self-esteem for young women. Girls "The Family Book About Sexuality." who the report said. together was shown. prompting Donahue should be taught to acknowledge their sex appeared on " Donahue" with sex therapist However. teen·agers account for 46 per to comment after w ard. ..Kids don't ua l feelings." Dr. Jessie Potter Friday. March 13. cent of out-of-wedlock births. and fewer behave this way .... He said the marketing " It isn' t fair for young women - or · Eight Columbia students were invited to than 4% of these young mothers give up of sex in the media puts pressure on chi!· young men - to tease 1sex ually 1." Or. express their views on the popular day their babies for adoption. according to the dren to interact sexually before they are Calderone added. " But a lot of people who time talk show. · with students from four study. More than 1.3-million children now ready. come to me are actually searching for a other local colleges. including Northwest live with teen-age mothers. at least half of The doctors agreed with his viewpoint. 'best friend'. with sex only incidental in ern University . Many in the audience had_ them with no legal father. "Risking pregnancy is immoral: Children their interests." waited two years for tickets. expecting to As the number of sexually-active teens should be taught to say no when they are When asked what she thought the cur see Glen Campbell. who was ill and unable increases. there are fewer differences not ready." Or. Calderone said. rently-accepted age to begin sexual activi to appear. rel ated to socioeconomic status. race. and "Most parents teach their children not ty is, Dr. Calderone responded. "When The program opened with some startling religious affiliation. ·However. half of all about sex, but about reproduction." Or. you're married - which means that if statistics from "Teen-Age Pregnancy: the Aid to Families with Dependent Children Potter said. "By the age of 5 most children you're single until you're 45, t societyl Problem That Hasn't Gone Away." a com· now goes to households in which the go underground. Sexual openness within wants you sexually unemployed till then." pilation of some 100 existing studies mother gave birth as a teen. according to the family encourages children to continue Columbia students were asked for ,com recently published by the Alan Gutt the r eport. the tradition in the next generation." ments after the program. macher Institute. a non-profit Planned Dr. Calderone commented that Ameri· Asked whether she thought there was a "There is too much social pressure on Parenthood affiliate. can parents in general are unable to edu political move to r educe the information kids. They have to be taught that they can Seven million teen-age males and 5· cate their children with adequate in forma· available to teen-agers. Or. Calderone not have everything they want...including million teen-age females were sexually ac· lion. one-on-one communication and mu· responded that a recently-passed Califor ever y girl." Bob Jefferies responded. live in 1978- a more than 60% increase tua, trust. nia law requires counselors to submit in "You should under stand the depth of over the last 10 years. according to one " We must affirm the fact at some point formation they have on sexually-active your commitment befor e you have sex." report. One result was the more than 1.1 - human beings will be making sexual deci minor females. Reco Brooks said. Talk should be a signifi million pregnancies each year. sions." she sa id. " Ignorance about sexual However, there is no similar law apply cant factor in sexual communication. he ing to minor males. she said. added. " But it isn't necessarily all right to "We are denying. not dealing with the tell your children that masturbation is Fight NEA cuts problem 1of female sexuality 1." the doctor okay if you don't feel that way yourself." By now. most of you are aware that the economy cuts proposed by Presid e n~ Reaga~ which had been projected at more than 50% for the arts became a rea lity as par t of the across-the-board cuts as announced in the President's annual address to Congress on Dial-a-Poem February 18. As stated in the speech, he asked for a "savings of $85 million In the federal subsidies now going to the arts and humanities." Where exactly these cuts will be made by Dan Pompei of poems will be tremendous." explains or how has not been spelled out or analyzed in the media as yet. but they are ·as feared Martello. " Art by phone" Is the way Jacqueline substantial. CAR/C. of which CAt is a member, had already prepared petitions to be cir " We want to explore the work of young culated and other arts organizations are rallying. Whatever happens. there is still time to Martello describes Dial-a-Poem. Kind of and unestablished Chicago poets." said act. Congress must pass on the program and our loca l officials may rest>ond by helping to like gourmet cuisine " to go." rriedman. " But we're not aiming only at hold the line on arts cuts. Ills worth the fight. Wr ite to : Martello, along with students Lydia students." Senator Charles Percy Senator Allan Dixon Tomkiw. Sharon Mesmer. Ron Booze. Sue " Dial-a-Poem wants to touch those that ltoom t200 Room 456 Greenspan, Jacki Mart, Ken Pearson and perhaps have not been r eached by poetry instructors Paul Hoover , Maxine Chernoff Dirksen Senate Office Uldg. Russell Senate Olllce Bldg. before," F r iedman explains. Martello and Art Lang are among the Columbia Col Washington, D.C. 2()5t0 Washington, D.C. 20510 adds. "This gives insight into poetry ror lege representatives who will be serenad people that aren't r eally Into it." or to your Congressman, House Office Building. Washington, IJ.C. 20f> l a. Ing our cars through Illinois Bell. Martello discusses how Dial-a-Poem bol Call the office 1 670· 201'~11 If you need help In the .ext of your letter , or can help further Aspiring writer s submitted their works by clrucualtlng a petition. stered her confidence. " When 1 first sub to Ulal·a·Pocm, which Is sponsor ed by the mitted my work, It wus n long-shot chance Chicago Council on ~' I n c Arts. Then. the that it would be selected. 1 hud nothing premium poems were selected by Onvld published at thnt time, nnd I didn't feel llernandcz and Kathleen Comhan lo. pub· Rood ubout. it. Future looks good llshed Chlcal(o writers. " II 's the most prcsiiJ.lious thing thut hus " It shows that thore Is !(OOd wr itln!( nt happened to me so fm·. Dlnl-u-Pocm Cnlumhlu," snld Hlchnrtl Jo't'i('[lntnn. pt·n ( :ontlnw~ rl from l';• ~c 1 Mcntallrm ur a stul cmcnt of pur-post• , 1111<1 covers llw whole city . I'd like to r·cully three h:tlerN nf rccnnllllelldnllw•. l•'ull jccl. ollo·cctw· with I he Jo'lnt• Ar ts 'ouncil. benefit from nil the t• xposur't'." tJCV,ff!f·· fn m1 ~~~ (ll'f'f Ctlllf'IJ CfiJICJ(C ur unl llm~: - tu ""less l.h1111 half lime sluilcllls will The wlr1111:rs will ht• r·endcrt•d over· the Mnrlt'lln tells ubout whul she !twls Is u Vf: r "lty, v ml,lmum of a H ti Vt:rHJ(f:, (CX · hc enwllc FOR ALL YOUR DRAFTING ll ART SUPPLIES Come to Northwestern Drawing Supplies, Inc. 830 S. WABASH AVE. 3rd FLOOR (GEORGE DIAMOND BLDG.) PHONE: 922-5818 20% STUDENT DISCOUNT WITH PROPER I.D. • VISIT OUR USED EQUIPMENT DEPT. • CLOSE-OUTS A T IIJG SAVINGS Open: Daily 8 :30AM to 5 PM Saturd&ya 8:30AM Til112:00 Noon Stre.nQth and ConditioninQ Coach. Mike. Andre.wa auperviaea Ch.icaao &lackh.awk.'a Te.rry Ruakowaki'a knee reh.&bilitation. Page 10 Columbia College March 20, 1981 POTPOURRI The Pick of country music is traditional country. It is also one or the disk has to be Emmylou Harris's best traditional country albums done In re EVANGELINE. In 1980, Emmylou Harris' cent memory (along with the 1980 Willie ROSES IN THE SNOW won the Country and Ray Price album, SAN ANTONIO Music Association's award lor best album ROSEl. o! the year , her duet with Roy · Orbison The performers on SOMEWHERE may !rom URBAN COWBOY won a Gram my , be, lor the most part, unfamiliar to the and her career received still another boost uninitiated, but this just might be the best !rom her cameo in the Willie Nelson !ilm country band assembled in one place. The t and platinum soundtrack album I band is the rirst Nelson has recorded with. HONEYSUCKLE ROSE. It comes as no other than his own. in several years. It has surprise then that her new album. Johnny Glmble on riddle, Bob Moore and E VANGELINE should be as good as and Dean Reynolds on bass, Paul Buskirk on contain the same m ix or country. blue- ' mandolin, Willie Nelson and Freddie grass. pop. and nostalgia hits as 1980's Powers on guitars and vocals. ROSES IN THE SNOW The album contains nostalgia hits such EVANGELINE begins and ends with a as "Over The Rainbow." " Who's Sorry Rodney Crowell song. The rirst cut is an Now?" " Mona L isa," and " I 'm Gonna Sit excellent. soul!ul rock version o! .. I Don't Right Down And Write Mysel! A Letter," Have To Cr awl " and the last cut is a and country standards such as "In My . slower' but equally moving "Ashes By Mother's Eyes" and " It Wouldn't Be The Now." The album is dominated by such . . Same Without You." Still. the entire songs as "Oh. Atlanta" and James album, due to the band and the arrange Taylor's "Millworker," as well as " Bad ment, has a cozy country !eel to it. Moon Rising" and " Hot Burrito 1/2." A The best cuts on th album are "Over The very interesting cut is the old Mary Ford Rainbow," "It Wouldn't Be The Same 1940's hit, " How High The Moon," with Without You." duets with Freddie Powers: Albert Lee's electric guitar. which sounds Country music is more popular now than and was nominated lor an Oscar. and has " Who's Sorry Now" and " Exactly Like quite a bit like L es Paul's on the original ever. and one or the reasons lor this is already won a Grammy (Willie's third 1. You," and the only solely instrumental version. The title cut, " E vangeline," is a · Willie Nelson. In 1975 he cut the rirst It's a sale bet then that Willie's new piece: " Twinkle. Twinkle Little Star " lair country ballad which includes platinum country album. THE RED album. SOMEWHERE OVER THE which is a country version o! a hot jam ses background vocals by Dolly Parton and HEADED STRANGER . which included RAINBOW. will be topping the charts sion. Lipda Ronstadt. the cross-over hit. "Blue Eyes Cryin' In be!ore long. SOMEWHERE OVER THE RAINBOlt There are two cuts on the album. The Rain." In 1978 he released one or the Willie has had hit records in pop, might not be a record-breaking hit album however, that epitomize the Emmylou most popular albums or any kind. nostalgia. bluegrass. gospel. and "outlaw" like several o! Willie Nelson's past albums Harris style. They are very di!!erent. The STARDUST. which was on BILLBOARDS country. Despite the !act that but it certainly should be recognized as one two cuts that spoke lor ROSES IN THE country charts 147 consecutive weeks. His SOMEWHE RE OVER THE RAINBOW is o! the most solid traditional country SNOW were the excellent version o: Paul movie soundtrack. HONEYSUCKLE packaged to look a bit like STARDUST. albums o! recent date. Simon's classic "The Boxer" and the an ROSE. is still charted alter six months. and that it contains a lew 1940's pop hits. it The album lor all-around best country cient backwoods rendition o! " Wayfaring Stranger ." The cut tha t wfiJ probably be most remembered !rom EVANGELINE is the mid-50's novelty hit " Mr. Sandman." It is impossible to do anything but smile Continued from page 4 games. During his college days at Illinois been more than r eceptive to him. especial wherr this song is playing. On this version, State University. he became sports direc ly by giving him the go-ahead on his own. Emmyiou again harmonizes with Linda tor lor radio station WILN. His stay at ISU That is something that he will never lor Ronstadt and Dolly Parton. The very lasted two years. Columbia College was get, and Farina has a way to retur n the Farina essence o! this and other Emmylou Harris his next stop. and things have kept on roll !avor. "The people who have helped me albums is captured in "Spanish Johnny." ing lor Farina ever since . along the way I will always remember . II I This is the kind or song that !eels as though establishes While preparing his weekly sports seg ever have the chance to repay them I will it were written 1,000 years ago. Harris has ments, Farina also has the task o! doing some day." he said. been performing this song in concert lor his own 30-minute sports talk show on Growing up in a political background, sports show some time but this is the !irst time she has Fridays !rom 7-7:30 p.m . Taped conversa Farina has no desire to go into politics i! recorded it. It is also fortunate that she no problems whatsoever." tions with such distinguished coaches such his broadcasting career is cut short. His persuaded Way lon Jennings to participate The one element which keeps Mark as Jud Heathcote or Michigan State, who lather, Louis Farina. alderman o! the 36th in the event by contributing some harmony Farina going is his Jove o! sports. At the coached Magic Johnson in college, and Ward. vocals. ' age o! 9, he used to do play-by-play by wat everyone's number one coach in Chicago. Mark Farina is doing something that he Emmylou Harris is the only perfor mer ching the TV. His favorites were· Lloyd Ray Meyer or DePaul. " Everytime I do an has always dreamed o!. Sports is a major who can switch !rom the most traditional Petit and Jack Brickhouse. whom he interview with Ray Meyer . I have a livin!l part or his li!e, and will always be until his country to rock to nostalgia and still mi micked constantly. In high school, legend on tape," Farina said. " Meyer will broadcasting days are over . A colleague carry a wide pop/ country audience. Far ina became sports editor or the school talk to me lor 20 minutes and I can only use lor one or the radio stations told F arina. EVANGELINE will certainly be mention newspaper , and also did public-address 20 seconds o! it on the air." "You may be the rookie on the block. but ed as among the best LP' s mining the announcing at the Steinmetz football Farina !eels that the WVRX stall has at least you' re on the bloc k." country vein. Chicagoans take claim to expressions by Fa tma Abde laz iz Chicagoan, but St. Louisans call it a is prevalent in words such as swamp. war, Ohio anrl most o! Indiana. The "ar e" sound rathskeller. A narrow stretch o! grassy wasp, Washington, swallow, water. in these words is dominant along the Ohio A s distinct as its towering skyscr apers, land between the street and the sidewalk in The "or e" vowel sound ex ists in borrow River, in central and northwestern Illinois Chicago has its own expressions o! speech. Chicago is called a parkway . It's a parkin!( and tomorrow in northern and western and M ichlgan. A Chic agoan drives a long the In Cedar Hapids and Is called a curbside in expres.Yway but a Los Angeles citizen St. Louts. drives his car down the freeway . The sloping entrance or exit o! a parking Chicago has two words lor its main !orm garage or an expressway Is called a rump of pui>Jic tranHpOrtatlon- J<;J or spelled 1- RIZZOLI GALLERY In Chicago and St. Louis. But in Cedar <~ nd 1'.'/evated. Haplds, the entire parking garage is called t·or hreak!ast dining, <1 Chicagoan might a r amp or a parkadc. order IJI.•marck, " j clly-flllcd sweet roll. a A parkeltc is a Cedar Rapid's ve rsion o! for lunch, with his Chicago .•luffr:d fJIZu.l, a Chicaf(n meter m t.1/d. In Iowa, a s/u/1 is he'll <1rtler pop. In New York. such car a a the same as a Chicago parking. t> Ralph &a.ksh.i surrounde d by c harac ters from his latest creation. By Daniel Qui~ley wholdilm. Ralph Bakshi is the foremost animated Q: Isn't it hard to run the artistic side of a film maker in the world today, and in fact film production and the business end at the has no real competition. He was born a same l ime? Russian-Jew. but grew up in Brooklyn. Bakshi: Good question. Yes. And in my Bakshi started out as an animator with situation. it's reaching the point where I ' m Walt Disney. and made his initial goingto havetodo something. l don'tknow breakthrough on his own at 29 with "Fritz what. I have a hundred people working for the Cat." He's QOW 42, and the worm has me, which I think- is the r ight number, turned all the way around: the creatively because I can keep track of ever ybody and bankrupt Disney studios have contracted everything. But the nature of American Bakshi to train animators for them . In the business is that you have to grow or die. So following interview. Bakshi had twenty we' re suffering those growing pains right people in a small hotel room shooting ques- now. lions at him from every angle. How did he Q: What's your favorite film of your own? react • He loved it. He was open. honest. Bakshi: I should say "American Pop", but and hyper-critical of his own previous after working on it for two and a half works. A perfect example of his ac- years, I' m sick of seeing it every day. It's cessibility was the Columbia student who doing the best business of any film I 've showed up to offer a sample of his work. made so far, it's been out in New York for which Bakshi welcomed with open arms. some time. and the word of mouth is very The meeting took place after a screening good. of his latest film. "American Pop. " I like "Coonskin" a lot. but when i t was Question: " American Pop" is such a lar ge first screened it caused about 45 people to endeavor, how much was edited out? Are riot. so Paramount threw it out. Anim a there any out-takes left over? lions can only be thrown out or released. Bakshi: No. animation is so expensive that the movie industry r eally can't control you have to be real careful that what is what I do. produced is just what is needed. Nothing " Heavy Trallic" is my favor ite because was left on the cutting room floor. it's about the people I grew up with on the Q: How do you decide which animators to street. " Wizards" is close to a comic book se lor which segment? The credits lor story, as opposed to " Lord of the Rings" . " American Pop" listed about 20 animators which is very complicated. and 20 assistants. Q: Is it hard to synchronize the music with Bakshi: I try to use animators like actors, the action in the film? they have their own natural procl avilies. Bakshi: Music is actually an easier quide orne are Iunny, some aren't, lor example. to animate by, though it looks harder. Q: Will you be doing a sequel to " Lord or Music hasn't been used as fully as it can be he Rings;'? in film, emotionally. Film and music Bakshi: I won't do the sequel until I 'm should be one, not separate. So many allowed to finish the original. There's no directors finish a film. then throw in the nding to it because it was taken away music last, as an afterthought. from me, the company said I was taking Q: How do you !eel about machines doing oo much time. And I don't like the music more and more of the work in the anima ither, that's something I wasn't allowed lion process? o finish. Bakshi: The art of animation will always Q: How do you feel about fhe present state have to be done by hand. Video m achines olthe art of animation? can help immensely, but that advance is Bakshi: I don' t think animation has pro- only worthwhile if there's some artist gressed, especially lor children. No one there in the first place. Usually a young really takes the flights of laney that are and talented artist. The average age of possibl e. 0 1 course it's hard for adults, in- " American Pop" animators is 24. eluding myself, to figure out a kid's sense Q: What were your formative enlluences? of humor. Bakshi: They're all painters.. Hopper, I would say there is no purity to anima- Gross. Pyle... along those lines. lion. What's important is not the techni- Q: How do you feel about having no real que, but getting to the screen with a good competition in the animation field '? story structure and good character s. Bakshi: It's hard to have no competition, That's Walt Disney's main mistake, hav- because if Bakshi fails once. the " brains" ing the motion more important than film or the movie industry reel that animation structure. you know. how well the rabbit has failed. jumps over the log. Q: What is your most important goal r ight Large corporate committee companies now? are detrimental to film. which is why you Bakshi: I haven't made the per fect amma now see someone like Francis Coppola lion yet. I'm investigating the panmcters busy building his own indepen:' · · studio. now. trying to prove animat1on 1s better When you have that many people working than live action. Colors can be on something, you have too many ideas to manipulated. timing. what's drawn 10. and !!f n<·'. make it work. Film should rem ain per- more importantly. not drawn in. I 'd hkc to ' sonal, there shouldn't be productions make a film so runny that people liter ally ' ~L ___ . Lit Ue Pet~.p..ruo. rock s u.r. . . __- . , " . " " .Ailpbotoa ccnu•teoy of Colull'l bia Pl~luret. !· •· .,w.b,;,il;;;,ce;..;;n,;,Q. o;.;n;.;e;...:;.P ;.er;;;s;.;on.~;.;l s;..;,;ln;..;;to;.;ll;;;~;;.h;.';.;Y<:.;,Il;;.h;..;;tb;,;e;..b;,;a.;.v.;e.:,, l.;.P.;;,a.:,r.;a.w.;.l.;;q.;lj.:t ,o.;.f;,;l.he;.;.;.;t.:,~.;.e.;.a\;.r.;.f!.· .;·...;.· ·.:.·';..-..1 Page 12 Columbia College March~. 1981 NOTICE:) Atlanta children killed for research-Gregory by Dini James later found out that the sickle cell is vital research facility where a new drug, which Month. Dick Gregory charged that the missing lor making the drug. And who has sickle may be capable of curing cancer, is being He has another theory: That the Central and dead black children of Atlanta were cell anemia? Who is dying in Atlanta to worked on. Intelligence Agency !C.I.A.) was involved killed lor an experimental purpose that in day? Black children," Gregory said. Gregory, a 49-year-old comedian-turned In the assassination of both. John Kennedy volves vital human organs. activist and author, is a leader among and Martin Luther King Jr. "Animal liver was first suggested and In attempting to prove his theory, he blacks in America. He spoke on various According to Gregory, the C. I.A. and the tried in the manufacture of interferon pointed to the !act that in Atlanta is lhe concerns at Ferguson Theater on Federal Bureau of Investigation !F.B.I.) drugs," Gregory said. However, scientists U.S. Center lor Disease Control, a February 27, as part of Black History were trying to prevent Martha Mitchell, the late wile of former Attorney General John Mitchell, of Watergate l ame, !rom talking by "injecting cancer into her on her way to the hospital." He claimed too many of his action.s are watched by the C.I.A. and he is fearful or the intelligence network. He asked cameramen to leave their equipment behind when they attended the speech. Ayatolla Ruholla Khomeini r eceived !}regory in his court in Teheran during the seizure of the American Embassy staff, before the clergy Were allowed to visit the captives. They prayed and fasted together. Committed to the cause of fellow American blacks, Gregory said, "There is (left) Dick Gregory speaka to Columbia more to be done here, and it is a big task." College students in Ferguson Theater on He is angry that the whites " wiped out CIA dealings. (Above) GreJiory explains completely" the cultural link between the his theory on Atlanta. sla.yings. American blacks and African peoples. "American blacks will lind life in Photos by Wai Chao Yuen. tolerable in Africa because or the cultural alteration in the past two centuries," Gr egory stated. "Lack of knowledge of Africans by Americans will not allow for such a migration, or the c~existence be College Calendar tween two peoples." His interest in world peace motivated Gregory to fast during the United States' March 20 - Photo Lecture by Bill J ay pro March 26 - Resume Sem inar at 4 p.m . m United States Coin Collecting" and col· involvement in the Vietnam War. "Every vides an examination of the ··per room 707. umnist will be held at 7: 15p.m . at the American who knew about my fast, sonae" of photographers at 7 p.m . in March 28 - Last day to see Rosofsky exhibit Rogers Park branch of the Chicago whether they shared my views on the war the Ferguson Theater. in the Gallery. Public Library. 6907 N. Clark St .. or not, became conscious or the war when "Dancing Turtle" debuts tonight and March 31 - A cartoon seminar featuring Chicago. Coins. books and other items the~ sat down to a meal," he recalls. tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Columbia Pat Dypold. Nichole Hollander. Carl will be exhibited throughout April. College Dance Center. 4730 N . Sheri Kock. Dick Locher and Mill Prigge Gregory blames the media for dan Rd. will be held at the Artists Guild. 410 S. April 23-26 · "Napolean." the 1927 silent miseducatlng people of both races, young March 20. 21. 22- The Phil Woods Quartet. Michigan Ave. film will be screened at the Chicago and old, past and present. "Communica Chico Freeman and the Cecil McBee April 2 - "Goal Setting for Career and Theater. 175 N. State St. at 7:30p.m . tions is the nerve center of manipulation in Quartet perform at the Blackstone Life". a mini-seminar will be held at 5 and Sunday at 2:30p.m. religion, sex and r ace relations," Gregory Hotel at636S. Michigan Ave. p.m. in room 323 . stated. March 21- Job Resear ch clinic in room 319 April 22 -Ceramic artist Ruth Duckworth The media have never or will never run !rom9:30· 12 :30p.m. April 7 - Advertising and Marketing for II· will discuss "Ruth Duckwork and Her a series or the activities of the Klu Klux March 22 - The Free Shakespeare Theater Iustrators and Photographer s: repre Work" !rom 6: 30 - 9 p.m . in the Klan, while "Hogan's Heroes" is being run performs at the Paul Sills Learning sentatives from John Butsch and Asso Ferguson Theater. as a comedy, even though i t depicts Nazis Theater. Piper's Alley. 1618 N . Wells ciates. The Chicago Creative Direct that were responsible lor the extermina at 2 p.m . and 7 p.m . ory. Chicago Talent and The Creative April 24-26 · The Third Annual Chicago tion of millions of Jews." he said. March 24- An illustration seminar featur Black Book will show new methods of Women's Career Convention will be ing Bobby Cochran. John Downs. marketing for artists and photo held at the Hyatt Regency. 151 E . Mark McMahon. John Rush and Don grapher s at 6: 15 p.m . at the Artists Wacker Dr. Tate at 6:15p.m. at Artists Guild. 410 Guild. 4tOS. Michigan Ave. S. Michigan Ave. April 8 · .John Risinger. a graphic designer March 25 - "A House Not Meant to Stand" will speak on "The ~' uturc of Graphic at Goodman Theater. 200 S. Columbus Design". f;::!O · Y p.m . in the F erguson AIRLINE JOBS Dr.. Wed. and Thurs. at 7:30p.m .. Fri. Theater. For Information-Write ""'ow""'" and Sat. at 8 p.m . and Sunday at 2::10 April 22 · A lecture hy Norman M . Davis. ;SUI Dine~k- and enjoy{t-~'""' the Fine Jazz Piano and p.m . and 8 p.m . author of "The Complete Book of AIRLINE PUBLISHING CO. Guitar of Bob Long and Akio Sasajima from 5:30-a:oo p.m. at no cover or 1516 E. TROPICANA ?A-110 minimum. Our kitchen is open until 3 a.m. every LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 89109 evening with salads, tacos, burgers, Spectrum geared t.o blacks spinach pie, Beer Batter Perch and Include a self addressed according lo the Sun-Times lood critic By Fatma Abdelaziz James Ward "the best pizza in town." stamped envelope . The Best in Jazz and Contemporary WVHX. the college radio stotion. has " radios at once. The few students who bring Music. ntw format this sem ester . The new ror radios. tone them down so that WVRX Th.·Sat. Mar. 5-7 mat. called Sound Spectrum, is the-brain comes through. STANLEY H . KAPLAN child of student producer Starnes Paskett, The Sound Spectrum is an album For Ov.r 41 Y••rs rh• S••nd•rd ol Ghalib Ghallab who felt not enough bluck music was hemg oriented rock program featuring contem E•c•l,.nca '" r•sr P••Pot,•r•on Sun., Mar. 8 aired. lie and other block jockeys noticed porary hlack music. rhythm, blues and CPA • GMAT • LSAT • ORE The Gina Mary Show th"t the black audience, which sometimes some jazz and fusion. The Spectrum airs SAT • MCAT • ACT & rt (.II • i'fAIIQ NAL MI:OICAI tiOAROS , ( CI' MO Mon .. Mar. 9 comprised up to !Jf!% of the students in the four days u week : Wednesday through F'ri· NUH51NQ IIOAROS • TOLH , VOl. ~· ullelt Lounge, were not listening to the day from :1 to 7 p.m . Mondays arc " Black Ofl( fOI ~Ctl o Gift ..O o l)oU , I'(; • I• IIC•I • ~• t -· •UI OC•:~-~:~~~~ .. 1·\ -IOit'l Billy Whitfield &the college r;,dio station. Instead, they were Munday" l>t!causc the progrnm starts Flt•lblt Prog.• m• • nd Houl• Tom Mendel Group tJringing their own rud!us. from It : IJIJ a.m . to 7 :1lfJ p.m . ~~w."':...':-r:: " Tt1cn• would IJC three radios going on at Till' host of the show must he familiar Tues .. Mar. tO lfl(CIAI.t"" ""'"i TI SWC""""'~l tl)l ltw so:.trnf• t 1rn e, plu,.; lhf! sthuol 's radio sla &ti1 c.... -... ~ u• c- with the music I>laycd and although II Is a UIW ... I! '- """'"''c-• z.....:, J.J. Blue li