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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. It has been accepted for inclusion in Columbia Chronicle by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. Columbia Vol. 7 No 9 Column1:-t CrJJieqc June G. 1980 Ceremony for 275 CC grads
By Mary Ellen McKenna The 90th Columbia College Graduation Commencement will be held Saturday, J une 7, 2 p.m ., at the Auditorium Theater, 70E. Congress Pkwy. Two hundred-seventy-five students are expected t.. graduate. Preliminary statistics on the graduates by major arP.: Nq major 18; Art 48; Photo 28; Film 31; AEMP 3; Theatre 12; Dance 10; T.V. 36; Radio 13; Writing/English 14; Journalism 16; Advertising 22. Four honorary degrees will be given. Ronald Williams, president of Nor theastern Illinois University, who will receive an Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree will deliver the com mencement address. A former professor of dramatic arts and speech and dean at Ohio University, .Williams was provost of Federal City College before becoming president of NIU. He is presently chairperson of the board of trustees of the Union for Experimenting insurance brokerage flriil, until his time he was president or chairperson of 10 committees and commissions. Colleges and Universities, chairperson of retirement in 1966, Smith has devoted different boards simultaneously. Lois Wille, Pulitzer Prize-winning the Committee on Urban Program nearly 55 years to community and Chicago architect Harry Weese, will associate editor of the Chicago Sun-Times, Universities, and Gov. Thompson ap philanthropic organizations. receive an Honorary Doctor of Arts will be awarded an Honorary Doctor of pointed him a member of the illinois He is the former chairperson or degree. Letters degree. Judicial Inquiry Board. president of several groups including the Weese is chairman of the board of Harry continued on p. 14 Philanthropist Herman Dunlap Smith Adlai Stevenson Institute on International Weese & Associates architectural firm will be awarded an Honorary Doctor of Affairs, the Chicago COmmunity Trust, headquartered in Chicago which he Humane Letters degree. In addition to a Newberry Library, Chicago Council on founded in 1947. Currently co-chairman of Basketball career as president and chief executive Foreign Relations and the Illinois Mayor Jane Byrne's Architect's Advisory of(icer of Marsh & McLennon, a worldwide Children's Home and Aid Society. At one Committee Weese has served on numerous maybe in T he hand'Writing on the W'all CC future By LaVerne Browne pears-through months, sometimes years of likes of someone that has the social in By Dominic Scianna back and forth communicating. telligence and significance of a pea." The "Nothing like a clean start," someone Often walls here are washed and most solemn reply was, "It needs more verbs." The Columbia College Administration is wrote on the wall in one of the rest-rooms graffiti gone with it, but that stops no one. Some messages didn't need replies. A seriously considering the prospects of put here. " Isn't fresh start better English?" For when it happened recently, someone female student wrote, "This wall paint is ting a basketball team on the court for next someone wrote back. "That's a got the ball rolling again in the women's as thin as the suckers head who painted year. deodorizer," another insisted. rest-room and wrote, "Alright you lazy it." A statement adding to that was found According to Administrative Dean Bert There is seemingly a conversion from women, let's get these walls marked up in the men's rest-room, it said, "These Gall, the college is expected to make a spray painting outside of buildings, to a again." walls just seem to fade away." decision some time this summer after modem method of communicating inside. In the women's rest-rooms, the The tone of these conversations are less receiving a ful l proposal late this month It's called bathroom graffiti. While the messages conveyed were fairly clear. than new to C.C. students that indulge in from Arvis Averette, a Columbia in graffiti syndrome is spreading nationwide, Messages were found like, " Looking for this message maze madness. But who ac structor who has spearheaded the idea. the inside of schools are the best place to mature companion," with the reply, tually does the writing? Students or out " I think having a team is a desirable effectively get one's point across. "Again I ask, are you gay?" In general, siders? Possibly all students. Ann, not her goal," said Gall. "The potential for The writers of graffiti here are students, the messages written in the women's rest real name, said, "Something compels me generating student interest, spirit around some possibly English majors. Quite often, rooms "cut down" men, but graffiti to write in the rest-rooms. It's nice to come the college and focusing attention on the it isn't the same two writers com speaking of women in the men's rest back and see what someone has to say school could be very valuable. municating back and forth. rooms did nothing more than compliment about what I wrote." J im, not his real " However, like many other things, this For instance, John Doe N1 excuses him women. One author went so far as to write, name, said, "Writing on the walls is is a proposal as yet not fully defined that self from class, enters the rest-room, and "Fact: Women are biologically, childish. I couldn't see writing in the the college is considering," he said. for no apparent reason, pulls out his pen emotionally superior to men." "Good, let bathroom, especially when the janitors try "There are numerous legal, medical, in and writes: "Conceptualize." Placing his them take care of us," came the reply. so hard to keep them clean." Another surance as well as academic issues to be equipment back in his pocket, he exits. " But one at a time please," was the final student added, "Sometimes I'll wr ite and considered. The college entertains many John Doe 112 arrives with his pen hours response. sometimes I won't. It depends on my proposals for many desirable projects and later after being excused from class and Some similarities found between mood." activities. Each of them is weighed on below he writes: "Radicalize." Finally, a messages in the women's and men's rest Someone in not so good a mood wrote, merits and the college's ability to sub -~ third enters and writes, "Miila-size and rooms were: someone always write back, "Aren·t men louses?" "Too bad we can't scribe whatever costs are involved. Ob doctor my eyes." Another John that women love to write about men as much as do without them," another added. Some viously, this has to be weighed against the probably hadn't made it to class wrote, men love to write about women, and all students just needed to let off steam by many needs of Columbia students." "Sweetheart: leave reefer on top of urinal messages in both rest-rooms were aimed writing, "So I lived with Gacy, so what!" Averette had originally planned to have for me. I'm here every Monday at I :30and at specific audiences. For instance and "Thanks, I needed that." a team slated for the 1981-82 season, as his need to get buzzed for my Writing someone wrote, "Long live the Ramones." Below all the graffiti, below everything major goal for this project. But student in Workshop class." Another student wanted to know, "Must he had read, another male student wrote, volvement and interest changed his plans On most walls the image of a maze ap- we mark up our beloved walls with the " It's all a blast." con tinued o n p . 14 INSIDE CATCH THIS S lue jeans are classy Summer c onc ert freebies p.to BULLETIN p.6 LAYERS Do pot a nd booze mix ? Travel far to broaden your education; CENTERFOLD p.l3 p.2 They rallied a round lor E RA SCOPE p.8-9 LINES-0-TYPE Uncle Sam lurea ladiea; Grace S lick t a.lka to CC p.4 FOCUS p.l6 .. Page% Columbia Chronicle BULLETIN Government grants Illinois $4.5 million started on their own," a.Jdman said. By Rita Kolody " Among other things, judges look for ef There aren't ma ny classified ads for ar forts to publicize or publish the end pro tists and writers in the Sunday papers. duct of the project and whether or not the However, there is money for various kinds public will have access to it," she added. of cultural projects available through The Illinois Arts Council also gives governmental and private sources. several fellowships each year of $5,000 to The Federal government gives a good award artistic excellence. In 1980 Victor deal of money to individuals and organiza Power , a playwright; a nd poet Michael tions through the National Endowment for Annania were fellowship recipients. the Arts
Bv M aryanne G tust 1no unive rsit y on their own. or if they should student s wi shing to study abroad In most school is accredited. Columbia enforces enroll in a foreign study program. There cases the cost of attending , foreign the same transfer policy towa rds a foreign There is a world full of educational op are many progra ms sponsored by U.S. university or college is the s~ ne or less university as it does toward a U.S. school. portunities availa ble to college students. universities and colleges than the cost of attending an ··•-sta te Colum bia accepts 20 per cent of all credits and studying abroad is a good way to take The length of time spent on foreign study school. Government funding &S limited for in which a student receives a D. a nd all advantage of these opportunities . is a nother importa nt factor. Some students foreign study. though there :. re a few credits that a re graded Cor better . The re a re many important decisions in· may wish to spend a year abroad. while private grants available to students. To help in the decision making of foreign volved in studying a broad. Students must others would be satisfied attending the Rotary clubs a nd veterans benefits often study one might check " The New Guide to decide on what clluntr y they would like to summer semester supply money to students . Study Abroad ." published by Ha rper and Also offered to U.S. students a re several stur:ly &n , hving arrangements. a nd course Columbia College does accept credits Row a nd "Guide To Study in Europe," by of study . It's hest to choose a country in programs s ponsored by fo reign univer from a ny foreign school providing that the Peter Lalhnm. wh& ch you can understand the langua ge. sities a nd organi7.ations . These programs a re offered during the regular aca <~•: m ic Slur:IPnts a re often confused as to year and throughout the sum mer . whether they should enmll &n a foreign Cost is another major contcrn of
df!:~!~t/D~~~~~PQ q!ftJ.@~ Ed1tors ...... Ma r yanne Giustino Pa mela McEwen Metro-Help Ia looking for people who like to help Associate Edilors ...... Debra Bass people. Dominic Scianna Metro-Help, Inc. Is 11 not-for-pro/It agency operating l'hnlnl( rnpllt'r ...... · .. .. Steve Gross four 24 hour 11 day, seven day a week telephone "hotline • " Metro-Help, serving young people In the Greate r Chicago/and area, the Sex Info-Line. a/so serving Chicago arelt youth. the Illinois Youth s.-t~· BCiwlina. Sw itc hboard, a state-wide extension of the local Elsl•• Turner, service, and the National Rumtway Switchboard, a Vltn Bradrord, toll-free program serving young people 11cross the Rlh1 Kolody, United States. .la nis l"OI'lllltl, Metro-Help volunteefl are trained In a wide variety M ~h• ln .lol\11.'100, o f fields: drug problems. suicides, personal prob Mnry l<:lll'n l'M KI'I\08, lems to name but a few. Muy IIC!rold, Approximately 100 people 1laff the phone llne1; all 1\tlltl'l..t>vln, are voluntfHirt who first complete !I aerle1 of training o.,... tlhl6, seulona. These seulont begin ev• ry other month; ' "'' '1!1'11<' BI'\IWM llflernoon . evening 11nd we•llend seulont are l'nnoll y Advl ~ "'' hl!l ld . Hllllll111'1'l8
If you're lnter!lllfld In Joining u•. Cllll 929 5854today. .. Till<: ( 'lll.liMIIIi\ I 'IIH By Mike Levin fects dazzle, but fee l so natural for their restoration of a Galactic Republic. Star Kenobi and Luke's father. The last will setting tha t they com(:lliment the fi lm, not Wars and The Empire Strikes Back are the show Skywalker 's descendents and the The saga continues. Magnificently. detract from it. This is the ideal way things first two parts of the middle trilogy. (The restoration of the Republic. George Lucas has carried it off. It is a should be. re-release of the original will be subtitled common saying in Hollywood that a sequel Empire is part five of a planned nine part four.! The next feature to be filmed George Lucas has vowed that if he sta rts is never as good as the original film. The part saga that Lucas hopes to bring to the will be the final resolution to the conflict of filming a trilogy he wi ll fini sh it. If so, the Empire Strikes Back proves this false. screen. These will take the form of three Luke Skywalke'r and Darth Vader. The fi r adventures of the Jedi could-continue to This film has all the smash-bang wizardry trilogies that chronicle the fa ll and st trilogy will deal with young Obi-Wan the new millenium. of its predecessor, and it adds another dimension to the comic book world of the original Star Wars. Empire is a more adult film . All the characters from the first film are here but there's a difference. They are deeper, and more 3.live. We feel them more as people than as heros a nd s tory book villains. It is a darker film too. There is no pat en ding here, but it all works and beautifully. There is a long film tradition involved here. It goes from the technicolor swash bucklers of Errol Flynn back to the silent fea tures of Douglas Fairbanks. Romance and wizardry, bloody duels ~nd daring feats. It's all there. A lot of care is taken here as well. Lucus, through director Irvin Kershner, does everything in first class style. There seems to be no con5cious attempt to outdo the original, as in the Bond fil ms, just a feeling that a class product must be kept that way. The film shows that care. At no time do we feel cheated, at no time are short cuts evident. Lucus pulls out all the stops, yet it is done so that we aren't hit over the head with special effects. The ef- Darth Vader Faculty member directs Attn. Chicago documentary Art Student...... If you are By ElsieTurner androff, president of Columbia College. to "exhibit" these discoveries to the com Jim Martin, film director and faculty Together, they both thought that South munity and others. interested member is conducting a · historical Chicago would be an interesting place to This team of facilitators hope to produce documentary on the neighborhood of South document because of its past and present the history of South Chicago in film , Chicago. South Chicago is a small com- history. Besides Martin and Alexandroff , photos, written documents, video tapes, in getting munity located in the hear t of America's are four other Columbia staff and faculty slides and manuals. The project is still in major steel producing district just under members involved in the project : Judy planning and is estimated to continue until involved with the Chicago Skyway. South Chicago's Gall, Amy Horton, Kerry Copin and Victor September, the final project is said to be population of 90,000 residents consist main- Margalin . Also on the committee are six finished sometime in 1981 . During the plan the Public ly of Black and Mexican-American academic humanists, a person who studies ning process Martin will conduct a families. humanities, and seven interested seminar on oral traditions and hopes to "The purpose of this historical project is members who are natives of South have reminiscing sessions. Art Workshop to generate individual family and group Chicago. "The most important aspect of this pro self conscio~ness, a sort of culture The South Chicago project has two cess is the process itself, this is the most cometo5623 awareness. The idea is to get the people of goals: 1) Through wide community par important thing, even if a film isn't made. South Chicago to do the studying and find ticipation, to generate individual family There is a feeling that the history of a the history of South Chicago, we're just the and group self-eonsciousness; through the regular family is not important, but the W. Madison St. facilitators," Martin said. recovery and renewal of culture traditions main thing in this project is culture The project is funded by a grant from the and the discovery of "who we are" , to awareness," Martin said. And, that We need you National Endowment for the Humanities create community strength and intercon through this process, the people of South and is also sponsored by the United Steel nection and a popular basis for community Chicago will find out "who we are" and and your talent Workers of America. "The people of South change and improved welfare. 2) To enlist with this be able to create community Chicago have worked steel and spent their the resources of Columbia College, United strength. liv'es in the grimy shadows of the mill for Steel workers District 31, community Any faculty, staff or students who are in for work generations," said Martin. leaders, and prominent humanists to terested in becoming a part of this In the the spring of last year Martin got facilitate South Chicago's examination of historical project, should contact Jim Mar on murals. the idea for the project from Mirron Alex- its past history and present sttualton and tin in the film department. (l.:\ila:.-;.ltft\~1t\t.1t'--\\ -. ·.-:. -. -. -. -. -~-~ -. -.-. \ -.-. ·. -. :. ·.. -..: .. ,; .:.:;:-.~.= . = ;:,;:\ -: .. :.;:;:_;:;:.., ·. .•: ; ....- i . -,: f~ . - ,- :~ Pa~c Chi~ago Park District provides free · concerts for sutntner entertaintnent Ch icago S~ mphony Orch<•st ra. <·onducted b.v Sir Georg~ Solt i. will pt" rform this s ummer fnr Chicagoans' m us ical entertainment. Bv Vita Bradford Grant Park has its own schedule of talent through wha· he calls the " music and bring a lawn cha ir and a friend, all P\'f'l11" which will be available in three to grapevine" All the performers' and concerts are presented in a pleasant DespJte how the weather makes us feel f~• •r wtoeks . ~ l os t of the classical music is conductors scheduled for summer 1960 a re relaxed atmosphere provided Qy the great toda~ . Chicago will soon begin its outdoor per 'or mcd a Grant Pa rk's Petrillo previous performers on the park district outdoors. activitJes with free concerts in the park. Ka ne hell program. Here is a partial schedule of concerts : The Ch1cago Park Distnct Summer Arnt 1g rnanv ill ustnou' perform(•rs lndicatJOn< a re that this is going to be a J uly 4 through J uly 13. 1980. The u utdoor CQmmunit,· Concert Ser ies is schedul<'d for this summer a r f> the ti lch great summer fo r Chicago ·s concerts in remainder of the schedule may be olr desu~ned to provide leisure-timE' en ~till er t '•Thcstra a nd the Norm<~n Le,·den !he park the greatest thing being it 's tained by calling any of the park district jOyment for entire families in com· (lrches lno who will bfo on hand to entc~lain FRF.F: ' communit v offices For the Grant Park m umlles throughout the city of Ch1cago. C h!tCIL!.O E\'er vnn~ os t'nrdia)ly invited to attend conct-rt schedule. C'a ll 29-l-2420 and to stimulate interest in ''live music .. Park IJ1 strh I concert ma nager. StP\'l' For the 19811 season. in order to present (lvitsk.' . ' "'' ., his travPis for the park mu•ic i11 additional neighhurhoods con· dJSt r iel hf' ht·" • ; a bout conductors whn are Hat•· ~ lu s i c Timr Park cer• location' ha,·e been increased bv raJ<•nt ed and 111. ·rPstmg. st ra nj! ~ thnu,;h it July.; ~t a nn \' Oerm('r a nd His Orchest r a Popular to.m . Gompers nl m•>" ;r, rx:rcPnt from :J2 10 46 IJa rks By rna y !-.eem . tron other pcrformPrs ''l'hp~· .)UI\' 4 'I'll(' 1'\.urm Krone Orchestra Pops ~J.l m Olympli! P')j.>Ula r requPst. hlue~ . Sl.l lsd a no man achi n·;'tl l\ dn rt'l('on .. wnr1 r-r~rh other. · smd .lu i~ 4 Fre•l Cu ckcrham a nd his Orchestra Pops 3p ,, Soul h Shore C.C. rJanrt~ h~·~ ~ bc,·n ~ddcd C J n l!-1 ~ \ 1 ' ''lt~k~ d..;o ht ·a r~ .thou! nt'\ 1. .lu i~· 4 ~~tn c l ~l~rker 's Chicago Brass Band Pops 4p.lll ~tcK i nley .l ui) ; Thf' Stuart l:en!>\'ese Pop Ensemblf' Pops 7p.m Indian Boundary J uly H ThP Junm \' Ellis.Banc Jazz 7p.lll. HobJ<'haux Be a starship commander .July H Orf',tt· Mfchi's Chicago All -Star concert Pops 7t>. m Welles .July !! Vra JJ l Bcntcler Hoyal String< Pops t2 p.m . Daley P laza in your own home .IUI)• !l 'l'hnm:os Vabish's Ma rquette Wind En- Pops i p.m ~ l ar·q ue tt e ~cmbh.. ~ Bv Dave Uhl(·r " but • • ~ 111 no\\ fill' on l) other co rn ~lt l ) July Ill Anrlv Lumbrazo's Archer Concert Ra nd Pops i p.m . Archer \~ t· f(• ~ ~~~~ 111 \'oh•t•d Ill iJI I).{ULHHI With is .July 10 The 't:r nc BarJ!e Orc hcstr~ J azz-Pop 7 p.m . Ha milton Thr•,uW1 ~"rr"' tricky mam·uvl!n ng lh<· :\l :. g JI;, \ I)X ·· J\l;tgnavox. whlt'h dPvt•lnJH'fl July II llor.1t'C Smith IJ•·v•·J,,,,.d f,H "'"'"' h·l• ·v•'"'"' 1, 1 th• · 1 ''I qpf lllfiK, diff ic- ult y fltC'IOI'X, l'h' ., till' At :u1 t;,,,_,,,,.;.t,,,,, th•· k i H II' ' ,.,,,,pauy tftut pJ:. y••J Willi fiWIIH UJI :J:t l 'ZIM!'U'IIPN 4'11JOYH '""''tJII;tl .. l'rmV, ," ttw t• ·r m h~ Il k• · v,:111H' J:;IIO d lf l ~> l ' f ' lll vtn 'lsii JotiN of play U o 11 way, :!IIHnror·tiHih· nt·w:ufltlll A n · •• '' '"N~ ,,, Kulf,•·r , fi WIIf'f off l,dl, J .IIWII Vl di'O HI un:l:l !.t •·w· ~:,,, If yH , Jl'lblir· r•·lll li•m» •·x•·•·utl vt· S ' 'lt·•·ru 111111 11 11 i\1/lrt tliHI rlhllt w·. Hald , " I ' lf, ,. ., I ~I/, •ll'ilt.•J vnt h ttw At11r. t;,,,.l' .,, ' "''" t;ulfm, lll•v• · "" Alul'i 111 hullll', hut l t'llll 't alfonl f 't ~tf r ,rrli:. , HhtJr11 y llfl• ·r " f'or ••( ' hit Hw ull 1111' III JH'H li 'H ll(hlif'IJII V, II JOIIIV,h , fl llfi J '·'"' 'I\,.,.,' . \ .!:• .•, 111 :" ~ · ·t '" Hf/1 11 wm: luntut•·tl by ~ · ·v f'f ul nwn••tluu•u I lwluv. tupt•H houw II 111 11 II 1P •(l • "'1·1" d,,,., .,, ' ,,,,p:,,i,·n " 1 V,tW HH It 'N u ~. , ,,, . , . Juut to l f'y tlu·ru uul " 1fii'H$UU '' ,,, 11 JJP~f u l'f ' n MIJI'( 'f'HU JfJHJ if iH " I thl11k Alarl hun IIIUtl•· "'Y "'"' " lhP "'llftiiNJ J,y tlftt"f f'fHIIIJtlllh•J;, " Mllld Ht tJt yn, rumd poptrlur pltll'l' 011 t'lllfiJHIH," tlllld Juei,J• Columbia Chroulc:le Page7 If you choose the Marines, choose Aviation .Technology, too. The Marine Corps believes that every young man wants to point himself in the right direction - toward the kind of work that will suit him best the kind of skills that will stick with him for life. So if you've got what it takes to be a Marine. and you can qualify for our new option programs. we'll let you choose the right direction. If it's aviation technology. you 'II be on your way as soon as you complete recruit training. There's also computer programming. personnel and administration, military police, food services ... and many other directions you can go. Come in and look over the list. You tell us what you're interested in. We'll tell you if we can get you there. We're looking for a few good men ... to choose their own directions. Contact the MARINES at 353-6692 or stop by at: 536 South Clark St., Chicago, IL A "-···-· banner day for ERA singer. played her guitar and sang while By Mary Ellen McKenny the crowd clapped their hands in time with They came to Chicago by bus, train, car "the music and joined in with the singing. and plane that gray, drizzly morning. But By now, the sun had come out in full force the rain was over quickly, and as the sun and people began peeling off sweaters, pushed its way out from behind the clouds. socks and jackets. By the time all the mar thousands were gathering at Grant Park chers had gathered in the park, the grass for the 1980 ERA Ratification March and was covered by a mass of white. Rally. The enthusiastic crowd applauded, People came from as far as Alaska and cheered and sang. Some had brought Hawaii, and some reportedly took out sandwiches, coffee or wine. A hot dog loans to finance the trip. Suburbanites stand close by did a brisk business as piled into the commuter trains. When a hungry marchers bought hot dogs, potato couple of women dressed in white and chips and soft drinks. It was as long as an carrying placards boarded, they were met hour wait to use one of the few portable with a round of applause by women in the toilets, but nothing seemed to be able to train also dressed in white. ' A special delegation !or the handicapped •marches' !or ERA. This Is one or many banners that were seen during the rally. Page11 Columbia Chrelllele FOCU) Jeans, once work clothes now high fashion wear By Betty Bowling cent. And, that cost doubled after 1975. Singer that blue jeans were worn for work Singer. clothing ten years ago. The brand narped There is a great demand for blue jeans Don't throw away those old blue jeans. "Ten years ago blue jeans cost from $4 jeans that were worn were Levi's, today. Youths spend millions of dollars Make something out of them; shirts, to $5," says Singer. During that time Wranglers, Lee's, Osh B' Gosh and Blue each year on clothing. Some consumers skirts, pillows, whatever. Because at the people wore blue jeans for work clothes Bell. These jeans were worn because they say that youths buy jeans more than price blue jeans are today, no one can af only, headded. were made strong. "Whereas the blue anyone. In fact, 50% of their wardrobe is ford to throw them away. One of the reasons Singer says the cost of jeans today are not made as strong," says blue jean garments. Also, women buy blue Ten years ago blue jeans were not con blue jeans has risen is because the cost of Bushnick. jeans more than men, "even for work." sidered as " the proper attire." Whereas labor has risen. According to Singer, the designer blue Since the demand is so high among today they are not only " proper" but very Another is that the United States lacked youths and women, some blue jean com fashionable. denim material for s me time, because jeans are not any stronger than a $12.99 0 pair. He says what the customers pay for panies manufacture a large supply. Some Now, people are wearing blue jeans to they sold a lot of it to foreign countries, blue jean companies manufacture ap office jobs, out to dinner and to other social is the designer's label. "We sell the same such as, Hong Kong, Japan and China. proximately one-two million pairs of blue gatherings. It used to be that blue jeans designer blue jeans for sometimes less They made cheaper blue jeans and sold jeans a year.'' says Bushnick. were work clothing for only the blue collar them back to the U.S. at a higher price. than half of the original price," says workers. But, not today, they are one of the However, Singer says the U.S. once again main garments of one's wardrobe. has the largest blue jean industry in the Because blue jeans are the go anyplace do world. anything attire for most people. Today the cheapest pair of jeans cost According to Harvey Singer, owner and about $12.99, says Ernie Bushnick, a field manager of the Simply Britches pants man for the Just Pants store. The average store, blue jeans became high fashion in price a customer pays for blue jeans is 1973. However, before that people had star $16.99. The most expensive pair of blue ted wearing them more often as casual jeans cost $50. "These are designer blue wear. Blue jeans increased 72 to 75 per- jeans," says Bushnick. He agrees with Designer's label sets prices By Betty Bowling of $200. To step out in style, buy a pair of What do you pay for, the designer label Anne Klein shoes at $108 and up. In order or the garment• That is the question that to slip into those designer shoes com comes to mind, as millions of dollars are fortably, select a pair of Givenchy pan spent in designer shops. tyhose in a variety of textures and shades Some people say it's the cost of the for$4to$8a pair. designer label. A merchant at a popular - To accent such a (ine designer oulfit, clothing store says the garments are no designer jewelry is surely needed. Jewelry better than any other garments. " It's the by Esther Gallant catches the eye. Choose designer label that sets the price," he a rope chain at $750 or beads which sell for says. Designers receive a certain amount $485. To highlight the face and hair, and of royalties for their wares, he added. also to give the hands special attention, However, others say it's the garment pick out a pair of opal earrings for $1,450 that sets the price. Another merchant at a and/ or a ringatthe costof$1,150. popular clothing store says that the gar Geoffrey Beene suits for men ra nge ments are made of good fabrics. " lf you from $245 and up. Men's suits by Bill Blass buy a designer garment it is usually 100 cost $250 and up. percent cotton, rayon, silk or whatever," The new LV (Louis' Vuitton> bags are he says. What's even better, he says, is stylish this year. Whether traveling is that ··you won't see that same outfit on a featured or a night on the town, there is a lot of other people.'' LV bag for the occasion. The LV bags from lf that extra $50 to $100 cost for a the wallet to the largest luggage cost from JORDACHE designer labeled garment won' t "cramp $34.50 to$1,385. tbe old pocketbook," then dress up in a After dressing from one designer to the Gino Rossi silk dress for $225. Top that off next, a person is boftnd to feel and look like Film major CC valedictorian ~th a spring hat by Frank Oliver at a cost a million dollars, " less." By Mary Ellen McKenny features have been made in Chicago in the Michael Goi, film major, has been selec last six to seven years and says, "There's Students fty back to the nest ted as the 1980 valedictorian. no reason wecan'tmake them here." "Certainly, I'm honored," he said, when His first semester in 1976 was spent at By Betty Bowling unemployed. However, he says his mother told he had been chosen from ap Columbia's old location on Lake Shore More and more students 18 years old to does not help him pay tuition. " I help my proximately 275 graduates. Drive. He decided to attend the school late twenties, who have moved out of their mother in a ny way I can, she helped me, But honors are nothing new to this 21· because it offered the " best film courses in parents home are ·'flying back to the nest" now it's time for me to help her," says year-old native Chicagoan. At Lane Tech the Midwest and for hands-on technical ex so to speak. Ronnie. " I get paid for going to school," he High School, he received the Wabeno perience offers no equal." Although they prefer the privacy of their says. Therefore, she doesn' t have to help Award given to only two or three students He was cinematographer for " Music m own home, inflation, the high cost of me financially. from the teachers for life long service. Ac Eric Zahn," which was entered in the housing a nd rising divorce rates seem to Na ncy Smith, 26, Senior/ Journalism : " I tive in many clubs, he was also a Student Academy Awards, a competitive, be pushing more young adults back to the couldn't sta nd t'!Jitjon and that high r ent," lieutenant colonel in R .O.T.C. nationwide branch of the Academy Awar old homestead. says Nancy. So she moved back with her And when he gives his address to the 1980 ds. Only four films are chosen and his en An a rticle on young adults moving back mother to finish school. She says s he does graduating class and their families, it will try made it to the flnall2 films. home states that " the refilled nest is not a not ask her mother to help her financially. be the second time around for his parents, Some of his film experience includes two new phenomenon. Until World War II, Although she says she is probably more Mitsuo and Kikuno, along with his sister, weeks work on "The Blues Brothers." living with mom and dad until marriage than willing to help. Nancy tries to be as Frances, to listen to his valediction. filmed in Chicago last summer. was quite commonplace." It also says, little hother to her mother as possible. If For Goi was valedictorian at his 8th Goi always knew he wantejl to work in thl.t's still the case among many blue she is gone for a period of time, she usually grade graduation from Louis J . Agassiz film. He says he became "addicted at collar families, and almOtit everyone calls her mother to let her know she's grammar school. He delivered his speech eight" when he received his first camera. mak ~:~~ a brief stop over during the first alright. " I don' t want her to worry," she on the future from a pre-written text. The film industry will probably be the j(Jh-and apartment 84:a rch. " But hard says. Like most young ad ult~. Nancy Col 's future plans include forming a topic of his address. And Goi advises in times hl.ve always lntens ifit-d the trend, prefers her own place for privacy and freelance film production company with a coming students to take advantage of what and rnany family-relations experts say the freedom. However, there Is another few associates. He observes only four Columbia has to offer. expocted recession should prove no dif prohlem where Nancy Is concerned, that ferent problem is space. lfer mother lives In 11 Many part'flts are furnishing lmsernenLs, one b(.'()room apartment which means PHONE: 922·Ut28 gMag•s. &nrl spare l>edr•~ • m s f11r the Nuncy h ot~ to s leep In the llvlnl! room. returJJ r,f the>r l(rr>Wn·up ortsprlnl( . The or ,Johnny VuuJ!h, 20, Sophomore/ Hudlo 922·1929 t>cle stalt'll , " In Nt:w York s u1Jurh11 of Llroodcast: .Johnny's parents wanted him Hahylrm, M> m;.ny homeowners were tu stay 111 Hc hool , but ho didn't wont to. So, lllo.l(ally ""''IVIotiJJg tl~ir houses to ac· ht· jroi ncd tho Armod ~·orccs . After six r·orromolla l.l· twr1 homiii•Jll that !111• torw11 rro111oths ht· was dl ~choorwcfi frflln the Army. n;t·f·ntly wa• (t,rc,·tJ tl, rn11k1· tht·M· No .Juluuoy did11 't hu vu the muno•y '" movu nut C& ll•·tl " m•rtl~r/ !l;tullloll·r ~ullfhvi ~ louo " " oro '"" uw11 , tlocrcforu he hull tu ruturu Ill l~>l(;JI Jn N.lltrll! Af•(_•fittnJJ hi" poor•· Ill 's humu. lfo• ~uys lw hood 110 ploous ChiMMit"t-Mit ( l,Jumbl& hsaN lf.A .du•r'' "' "tudf·ul.M who ul ~"'"~ lull'k llu•ro• Whtoro .Juhn11y rutur Cocllt ... h~VI · trlf!VNJ &WilY frm11 htullf• 1111d llrf• u•·d l llml'' h(' hurl uo ldt•H of lht• prohltllfHI Lunch tllld DIMer ceny ht 1Jrf!Yfltly UVIOI( at lor11n•• Ul(!liro lo•· wuulol ,.,,.,, "'l'lullfl" hull chiiiii(Col , lluul ••rvtc•.-...... IVmrol,. lhlt, zz. Yro·" louou11 /Suoonrl 1111 Vllll'l'ill llu•llf iUMf', Ill Y•l hlhii(S wuuld11't ft.tlf{.Htl>f~ &ml trJ evJ~ ''"' ftmlfll'' '""V''" llnf,,u to uu• 'l'te(•y hnd lukPu oVflf' ruy Monday to Frtda~ • Open 11 A.M. to l tJO P.M. ,~~,,, of hi~ ,,,,u.,.,.,. htm,u· '''r thr'"'' (''"' rt1t1fll , '40 I bud IH IIIIIVt• to tlu• l~~t N f l lfll ' lll I Open U A.M. to ltJO P.M. ~Pt · ut1 vP Y'"Hr• 11 ~~ r,.turn,.,J t lf'('IIUA•· ''' 11111 •II II In ll11 • '"'"'''"''"' ... "" Y" .luiiiiiiY laturdey -Open Noon to l aJO P.M. '""" wls.l rlilll•·uiJ IMo " I wu lln•d "' '"'"'~ Il l• 111111111•r wu• ~ lml lu hn VI' John hut•k ~WilY "'"''·" 1,.. "IIY~ lllmlll" WH~ ll vl rol( ho tUIIrl'' "'' "'" Y• td u• "111 1uwd lu hlr11 ltt•luw S3110UTH WAaAIH AVINUI c;..~!tlr , W11 ~loi11l(ltm wiO'l lr IK• "'"'' wrJrkf•rl ft1t•n • f'IINIIy lfuw••Vttl , h iN fHIIIttr tlld11'l CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60101 "' l',t,-,onl( Al rllrw~ AI lhll 1/rPM• rol Ill' I ~ f' Ur,_ fur lflf' lflf•ll , Nfl fii Nfnlflt •r UIIIV"tlllllf June l , llllt Columbia Chronicle Page II CLOS"€-UP Bicyclists enjoy economical and fun transpor~ation fectively by an urban commuter. These and amber or colorless reflectors on the a re heavier bikes that have added equip spokes and/or reflective tape on both tires ment like fenders and chain guards. or rims. The 1Q-speed bike has high pressure The City of Chicago's Department of tires, a narrow saddle, and adjustable han Streets and Sanitation has information on dle bars, as desirable features. And they street routes, commuter bike lanes and the are lighter than bikes with a smaller num Central Chicago Bike Trail. ber of gears." There a re parking facilities in the Loop In the Cycle Smithy, 10-speed bikes start for bike riders; the most convenient for at $155, while 3-speeds are priced from Columbia students is a t 535 S. State. $189. Mattei agrees with Danek, that the The City and the Chicago Tribune have $70 or $80 discount 1Q-speed is not a quality published a series of brochures called, bike a nd will not last. "Cycle Chicago." Each one covers a dif ferent neighborhood with a ma p and points Mattei used to take part in bicycle races of interest to see along the way. Copies of several years ago. He says that racers "Cycle Chicago" are available at the usually find they have not trained enough. Mayor's Office of Inquiry and Information "Bicycling isn't a tremendously popula r in City Hall. competitive sport in America. When's the This year, Chicago was the only last time there were bike races on American city to host a major bicycle race television? It's a pretty esoteric sport with international champions and olympic here. riders. Eric Heiden was there from May " In Europe, bicycle racing is like prize 16-18. riding a bicycle as an entrant. fighting in the U.S. It's a way for a person There are also bike trails in the Arie Bike riding popular pastime for Chicagoans . · to work their way out of a socio-economic Crown Forest Preserve, Thorn Creek and niche. There are some high-rollers into Salt Creek. Contact the Cook County cycling there, too. The sport has a broader F orest Preserves for maps . By Rita Kolody chance, it could have been in a crash. Take base in E urope,'' according to Mattei. · To escape the city completely, ride one someone along who has done repair work Various government agencies publish of the trails throughout the state ra nging in A sure sign of spring in Chicago is the with you to look the bike over carefully. maps and regulations for bicycle riders in length from the 14 miles of the Spoon River bicycle riders taking to the newly thawed Check especially for bent and broken the Chicago a rea. Trail to the 350 mile long Farmland Trail. streets and bike paths throughout the city. spokes, forks and missing parts," he said. The State of Illinois suggests that all American Youth Hostels, Inc., has in Jim Danek, who runs a bike repair and Danek said that discount priced bikes bikes be taken into a bicycle dealer twice a formation available on wha t type of bike to sales shop at 2521 N. Lincoln Ave. , sold by some department stores are not year for safety checks. All bikes are use, any diffi culties regarding travel time Chicago, has some ideas about buyi ng a comparable in quality to the name brand required by law to have handbrakes, a nd or terrain, specific directions, and over new bike. bikes sold in the smaller shops. when ridden at night, must have a white n ight accomodations. "The fashionable thing today is to own a Mike Mattei of the Cycle Smithy Bike light which can be visible from 500 feet to The ultimate cycling t rip has to have 10-speed bike. A 3-speed is more practical Shop a t 2458 '2 N. Clark St. in Chicago, t he front ; also a red reflector is required been made by John Marino, who seta U.S. for city riders with a n upr ight r iding says the 10-speed bike is built for pleasure on the rear which can be seen from 100 to record when he crossed the country in 13 position, fenders and cha in guards,'' riding on the weekends as well as for 600 feet to the rear. days, 1 hour, and 20 minutes in August, Danek said. longer trips. All new bicycles are required by state 1978. He'll try in June of this year to beat "Anyone buy ing a used bike is taking a " The three-speed bike can be used ef- law to have reflex reflectors on the pedals his own time. Chro.nic worriers lind relief by grinding teeth By V it ~ Bradford energy. Gr inding could, in some cases. in Dental Association in Chicago. Aside from those problems, the teeth are dicate inner tension in an emotionallv · Bruxism is a condition usually normally in contact with each other about It sounds like badly fitted gears trying to disturbed child. · associated with emotional stress, anxiety. twenty m inutes a dav. when \\'E' eat and mesh together. Its effect on some people is Grinding will cause orthodontic fear or fatigue. It is often caused by someiimes when 'we swallow. We akin to scraping a blackboa rd or a wall problems with a dul ts, but for children with misalignment of teeth. "This can result in generally S\\'allow twict> a minute a wake. '~ ith a fi ngernail. ll is called bruxism. a ba by teeth. the constant pressure can 'abnormal wear pattems on the teeth or a a nd once per minute asleep. Grinders keep nocturnal sleep activity that is shared by cause the teeth to loosen and fall out breakdown of the gum tissue," said Dr . their teeth in contact and under pressure· . 10 per cent of the adult popula tion. premature!). Harold Gelb. D.D.S .. author of "Killing for hours. The abnormal forces. coupled Teeth grinding or bruxism by definition Many people don't know that they a r e pain without prescription drugs · with the small amount of bone that holds is an involuntary clenching of the teeth bruxers. ~hey oilcn lind out from others. "Symptoms of bruxism could be tlw upper front teeth in li ne. cause the up associated with forceful protrusive jaw "Tile patient might ha ve a history of a · headache. or a n overall aching of the jaws. per front teeth to fla re out. movemen,ts. according to the Dictionary of spouse complaining about their partner These symptoms could also be unrelated to Dental terms, by E.B. Mann. grinding their teeth. The patients' jaw bruxism. onlv a dentist could absolutely " Men get ulcer< and heart attackes. and Children may also grind ' their teeth muscles may be sore, or maybe they /lave diagnose bruxism. A dentist can see if the women grind the11· teeth,'' said Drs. Ar during sleep for a number of reasons , most a history of headache$," said Dr . Harold teeth a re worn down in cer tain patterns. thur Grieder and william R. Cinotti, in ··How to sav£' vnur !Peth and \'OUr money,·· often simply as a release of nervous Wyckoff. Consult ant for the American which may indica!~ that the patient grinds his teeth and is a possible hruxist." satd a book written b\' ~!elvi n DeiJhollz. D.D.S. and Elaine Denh-oltz. THE INGREDIENTS IN MAKING A Wv"kolt. i n thC same way. if one side of the jaw 1s If oruxism is dtagnosed. a dentist can GREAT RESTAURANT: lower than the other, it may suggest a help by adjusting the occulsion, the bite, or • Low prices • Delicious food that pote ntia l temporomandibular joint filling the patieni with a night guard or tastes homemade • Clean atmosphere problem . The temporomandibular joint. bite plale. better known as TMJ, is where the lower • Excellent bar The bite pla te. is worn over the lower and you get all this and more at jaw meets't he skull. "The TMJ is the only bone that has two joints. this could be jaw's back teeth for 3-6 months. Whether it THE double trouble," said Gel b. Bruxism can is worn constantly or not will be deter be rei a led to TMJ. hut this is not ab mined by the dentist. "A bite plate or night It WABASH CAFETERIA solutely true. TM.l problems are deter guard would be the last resort. would 630 So. Wabaslt provide a solution. of course a ll other _o nly 1 block south of Harrison mined by the popping of the jaws and pain a ssociated with getting them back in li ne. avenues of treatment should be tried next to Zolla Parking lot before reaching this >tage, .. said Wyckoff. Similarly. night bruxing is due to maloc SERVING c lusion. So the bite, the way the teeth fit " Urthodontic th ~rapy or crowning of • BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER tog~ t her. should be cheC'kPd first Oilwr teeth. may also rP he v~ the problem. a nd From 6 A.M.-8 P.M. • Sun. 6 A.M .-7 P.M. than a physiological problem. oruxing can the chronic pain ol back and neck,'' said Phone: 922-0496 he related lo stress or other psycholog ical Wyckoff. "Th<' pattl'nl should not exp<·ci * BRING IN THIS AD AND GEY * problems , such as. divorce. a death in the mstant results. Ocrlusial adjustments take 20% OFF ANY DINNER ORDER family, problems with c hildren. ell'. morf' than one or 1\\ o visits to succeed.·· • 114 lb. Hamburger Hamson Snack Shop with Fries 63 East Harrison St. 114 lb. Cheeseburger Your Host & Hostess with Fries T I MELY COL LECTABLE S James&GeorgiaSarantis Jim's Spec ial 9 19 SOUTH LOOMIS '-- • Texas style and C H ICAGO ILLIN OI S ~Open 7 days a week other breakfast Daily 6 AM-7 PM specials include & Saturday Sunday 7 AM-4 PM free orange juice. V . Z UBRZYCKI 942·0633 Serving Breakfast, Lunch & D;nr•er From 6 am to 11 Fountain Creations & Carryouts "',;;..;.;.;.m.__ ___, Pagel2 Columbia Chronicle Janel, IMt PUBLIC EYE King Richards Faire· Renaissance relived By Maryanne Giustino sance food. Smoked turkey, shish kabob, One is approached by a beggar whi le fresh fruit and fudge a re just some of the wandering minstrels entertain him. He is delicacies capable of pleasing the heart surrounded by hundreds of merchants who iest appetites. sell their handicrafts. E ach wee kend at the Faire is No this is nol a dream, it is a rJ!turn to highlighted by a special theme and various the Renaissance. It is brought to thousands events. Theme weekends are as follows : of people each year by the King Richards June 28-29 - 8th Annual King Richards Fa ire. Faire opens to the Public at 10 :30 a .m . This year's Faire, the eighth annual Theme Weekend: Royal Mime Festival King Richards Faire, will begin June 28 July 4. 5, 6 - The me Weekend: Carnival of and continue through the weekends unlil Dance. August 10. July 12, 13 - The me Weekend: Folk a nd The fa ire takes place on over 40 acres of Fairy Tale Festival scenic grounds in Kenosha, Wisconsin, just July 19, 20 - Theme Weekend: King's an hour from Chicago. Hundreds of shops Tourna ment of Athletes are situated throughout the Faire a nd on July 26. 'J:/ - Theme Weekend: Festival of display are beautiful works of leather. Renaissance Music stained glass, ironwork, macra me. August 2. 3 - Theme Weekend: His Majes clothing and much more, a ll of which may ty's Hound Show a nd Sight Hound Races be purchased. August 9. 10 - S t. George's Day - A Guild Entertainment at the Faire is a mazing Festival and out of the ordinary. It is not unusual All theme weekends are subject to change. Tickets for the Fa ire a re $6.00 for adults. for one to witness a sword fight between This coupl e dresses in costumes common during the Renaissance. Many or the vendors the Kings' warriors or view fire jugglers. children five through 12 a re $2 .00 and allhe Fa ire will be selli ng costumes. Mimes. clowns and wizards are in abun children under five are free. dance at the Faire and they amuse everyone. After browsing through the Faire. one can feast on sorne of the f1nest Hena 1s- / ~ • 1l~,) r_, , i ~. - . ,,. '1 Uuelin)( knights perform at the Fa ire. This and many other unusual acts. typical or the ~ , . I Henai"ance. lake place throughout the Fa ire. Thi~ J( U) is j u ~ t one or lht" man) e nt ertainf'r~ at thf" Fain•. ThPrt" arr m imr,, cln\o\ "'· jugglf•r' and man\' utlwr f ' lllf'r tainPrlii atAa itin~ thr thou\ands of fa irrgorrs." \lt lt·••ll \\ I \ ( j'''" I \1 HI ------\11 11 ...... Thl• rouplr jWrfurm In tho• muslcnl slylr uf the Ro•nnln uncr. \l~~rlou s nu• ~ lol acts and • lrolllnl( mln•tro•ts nrr uhnnduul nl thr Fulrr. \ I \KI H••· ,,,,,I \II( 1111, \ N Faire searches lor artists 1\ •peclul upprc ntl c~'tl hip projlrtun for mime. music, )ul!l!llng. fencing, mMke-up yuun11 performer!! who urc lnterestt' information and unless that new in one tries to memorize information they habits get worse they forget long periods of By M aryanne Giustino formation is constantly thought about it will soon forget. time. She recalled that some of her Upon awakening after an evening of will pass from STM in 15 to 20 seconds. Alcohol may be damaging to that part of patients had forgotten two or three days partying a person may be unable to recall If information is held in STM long the brain that processes new information, over the holiday season. She also added any events of the "past evening, even when enough it will be stored in LTM. Once according to Dr. Boris Tabarkoff, that one should never compare someone reminded by someone who was present information is stored in LTM it is there professor of physiology at the University else's drinking or drug habits to their own. that night. permanently, and one then becomes able of Illinois Medical Center. The effects are different on each person. to retrieve this information from LTM. " In long term uses of alcohol, death of This may be a common occurance for Tabarkoff spoke of "state-dependent many heavy drinkers and those who Alcohol does have its effects on a per nerve cells occurs and often a person will smoke marijuana. It may even effect the son's LTM and STM . Through various suffer Korsakoff syndrome, and they learning." This often occurs with the "social drinker." Happenings from a tests researchers have learned that if a cannot form any short term memory as a so-called "social-drinker." drunken period are remembered in con The primary reason for this inability to person tries to remember something while result of brain damage," said Tabarkoff. remember happenings from a period of drunk, that was learned while sober one One event that frequently occurs for long junction with being drunk. time when one was drunk or high is that would not have much trouble. But, if one term users . of alcohol , alcoholics, is the Marijuana's effects on the memory are alcohol and marijuana impair the part of tries to learn new information, or store blackout. This even can occur in non similar to those of alcohol. Marijuana has one's memory that retains new in information in LTM, while drunk the alcoholics. no effect on the recall of information formation, as revealed in Psychology chances are very slim of remembering " A black -(Jut is an early sign of addiction stored in LTM. And a person who is high Today, March 1980. this information when sober. to alcohol. It's like having holes in the can register information and recall it from There are two separate memory In regards to STM, someone under the memory," said Mary Thavis, program STM . sometimes. systems. Long-term memory (LTM l and influence of alcohol doesn't have much director for the adolesence drug abuse netimes, applies to low doses of pot. short-term memory (STM). trouble remembering information given to center at Forest Hospital in Des Plaines. But, high doses of marijuana do disrupt Short-term memory is used to bold new them at that time, for awhile, but even if Tha~is stated that as a person's drinking one'sSTM. Paget4 Columbl_a Chronicle ·POTPOURRf . ---- . • • ' '!; Career is vvotnen's top priority By Mary Herold Dawn Johnson. a 27 year old music Barbara Mason Hayes married six mon Candy Ross, an airline stewardess for major at Roosevelt Uni versity, said. ths before she graduated from pharmacy United Airlines said "After I had the baby ' The working woman appears to be "Some women want to have it all - the kids. school at the Texas Southern University. I wanted to return to work. I couldn't playing a major role in the wave of social the career. everything - and make beli P.ve She was offered a scholarship at Purdue imagine it would be as draining as it is to change that includes marrying later. extraordinary demands arcn 't being University in Indiana. Hayes accepted Ute work and stay on top of being a wife and divorcmg faster. and producmg fewer placed on them . The pnce they pay is ob scholarship and moved from Texas to In mother." Ross worked full-time for a year chtldren. nom:. Oi\'orce rates a re terocJous. ·· diana. leaving her husband in Texas for after having her first baby. " I just couldn't Currem statistics show tha t the divorce two and half years. ·After receiving her do it, so I quit even though !loved my job," According to U.S. 1\'Pu·s and H'orld rate for 1979 was doubled the rate of 10 second degree she moved back to Texas she said. R.·port. women are swelling the work force years ago. One out of four marriages end and her husband. Some married career women are putting at a rate of almost 2 million even· vear - a in dtvorce. and in California last year. the Hayes said, " I would not have went if my off motherhood, others are calling it off. phenonmenon that is beginmng to tran number of divorces topped the number of husband wouldn't have been supportive." Shean Griskcnas. advertising manager sform Pveryday li fe in the United States. marriages. Dr. Dick Spivy, a psychiatrist for family for Year Book Medical, said 'she didn't planning said, that the desire of women to have intentions of ever having childien. Graduation pursue ~areers and have jobs causes " My husband was aware of this before we changes. " It changes the relationship of got married, so it's not a problem for us,·· Continued from page 1 men to women and the relationship of she said. Ms . Wille is associate editor of the Chi: the 1978 United Press International mothers to children.'' He said that roles Dr. Spivy said, "A woman with a Chicago Sun-Times and was with the Illinois Newspaper awards competition for are no longer being confined to . sex satisfying job is likely to be a better parent Chicago Daily News since 1957. general excellence in -editorial com because in the home of most working than a mother who is home all day, but She has won the 1978 a nd 1979 Peter mentary; and the 1978 William Allen White mothers there is a need for both parents to unhappy." Lisagor a\\•ards for Exemplary Jour sweepstakes award given by the Inland be flexible in business a nd domesticity. Marian Thompson married young and nalism sponsored by the Headline Club, Press Daily Association. The working woman may have helped decided to raise a fa.mily rather than go to the Chicago Chapter of the Society of She received the prestigious Pulitzer for the " typical" American family, like the college. By the age of 25 she had three Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta her 1963 series on birth control. American .eagle, become a vanishing children to raise alone, after her marriage species. ended in divorce. According to some recent statistics. last Thompson said, " I wouldn't want the year only 34 out of every 100 two-parent same thing to happen to my daughter. At families didn't have a mother who worked this point, I realized how poorly prepared I outside the home. Some working women was to find a job." Thompson said that she are toying with the idea of being a wife, would encourage her daughter to go· to mother and career woman at the same college and pursue a career before ever time. thinking a bout marriage. · Basketball team -/ continued from p. 1 completely. "Eric Clemons who -is a . . ,~ ;;_:' student at CC has made hundreds of phone sity, Eureka College, and many other calls and worked very hard to get things colleges a round the Chicago area. Many off the ground. Without him we would have out-of-state schools have ag~:,eed to play ~~ ~·?-~ "v -' b~ • had to wait until 81-82 to get started," said CE. but said that it is very doubtful that , Averette. "Also Maurice Clark organized the team will travel out of state in its first - ~.:~« • - ;; the students to meet with me, involving the year of competition. possibility of a basketball team." Averette is very optimistic about the - Loi' s \Ville . !larry Weese Averette and his staff have taken the chances of putting a CC squad on the floor Assoc. Editor. Chicago Sun-Tim es Architect needed steps to begin a program if indeed in the fall season. "We are determined to there is one. They have received ap be a winner in our first year," he said. plications for membership in the NAIA Averette also mentioned that meetings t Na tional Association of Intercollegiate have been held for interested basketball Athletics) and the NLCAA For All Your Drafting & Art Supplies COME TO Northwestern Drawing Supplies 630 S. WABASH AVE. George Diamond Building (3rd floor) Phone: 922-5810 * STUDENT DISCOUNT WITH I.D. 630 S. Wabash Ave. • • j • Janel, I• Columbia Chronicle PagelS l{f1LE:IDO)COPE Helpful Hints aid in inftation fighting By Elsie Turner a genius? " Then, next time red wine spills reveal their secret. It is surprising how teed not to freeze down to 35 degrees below on the carpet, remove it with white wine. soft and smooth the skin will feel. Remem zero, One of the most common words used 9) Ball point ink marks: Saturate the ber, it will not stay greasy by adding water 20) If the faucet drips and a plumber is during the seventies and now the eighties spot with hair spray. Allow to dry. Brush a littleata time. too expensive, tie a cloth around the is: Inflation. There really isn't a way to lightly with a solution of water and 15) Longer lasting panty hose: Before opening or tie a string to the faucet, the beat inflation, but there are ways to fight vinegar. wearing a new pair of panty hose they water will run down the string noiselessly it. Here are a few tips on dealing with in 10) Homemade baby food: Puree fresh should be frozen first. No kidding, they will unti there is time to fix it. flation that will also save a few extra vegetables, place in ice cube trays, and last longer if wet thoroughly, ring out gent Jean Bischmann, a counselor supervisor dollars. Some of these tips were taken freeze until a later date. ly, place in a plastic bag and toss in the for Family Financial Counseling, has five from the book " Mary Ellen's Best of Help II l Candles: Did you know? Candles freezer. Once frozen, thaw in bathtub and suggestions on how to save money grocery ful Hints," by Mary Ellen Pinkham and burn more slowly and evenly with then hang to dry. It's a wild and crazy hint, shopping. ll Before going grocery shop Pearl Higginbotham. minimum wax dripping if they are placed but it's true. Or, starch them very lightly. ping it's a good idea to eat. "Because if you I) Getting a haircut: The average hair in the freezer for several hours before This helps resist runs and they will go on don't you will want everything you see," cut today ranges from $5 and up. But at a using. easier. Bischmann said. 2J Have a grocery list Barber College, one can get a cut by 12) Make deodorant-two different ways: 16) Some hints about canvas shoes: and only buy exactly what is needed and trained professionals for as low as $3. Mix 2 tablespoons of alum (available at Spray new canvas or rope trimmed shoes one can get out of the store faster. 3) Don't 2) Car Scratches: Find a crayon the drug stores) into 1 pint of warm water. Stir with a fabric protector to keep them take a check book, just take tile amount of color of the car and work it into the scratch well. Add a small amount of a favorite looking new . To clean rope trimmed can money needed. By using this method you well. cologne or after shave lotion. Transfer to vas shoes, rub with a toothbrush that has will be more hesitant about buying things 3) Battery Corrosion proofer: Scrub bat spray bottle. Or, mix 2 teaspoons of baking been dipped in rug shampoos. Keep new that ar.e unnecessary. 4) Don't take small tery terminals and holder with a solution soda, 2 teaspoons of petroleum jelly and 2 white tennis shoes looking new by spraying children. "They distract you and you 'II of baking soda and water. Then smear it teaspoons of talcum powder. Heat in a heavily with starch. stay in the store longer. Children have a with petroleum jelly. double boiler over low heat and stir until 17) How to clean a radiator: Hang a tendency to open items such as cookies Tenderizing meat: •led meat: Add a smooth cream forms. Put cream in a small damp cloth behind the radiator, then blow and you will end up spending more tablespoon of vinegar to the cooking water. container with tight lid and use the same it with the blower end of a vacuum cleaner. mont " Jean said. 5) If children are old Steak: Simply rub in a mixture of cooking as regular cream deordorant. The dust and dirt will be blown into the enough 10 carry a few items, send them to o.il and vinegar . Let stand for 2 hours. 13 ) Nail Polish: Nail polish will always damp cloth. the store. Even if they are not old enough 5) Tooth Cleaner: Dip a toothbrush in a be smooth and easy to apply if stored in the to go by themselves, take them and wait mashed strawberry and brush vigorously refrigerator. Frosted nail polish will not 18) Would you believe, a hair dryer will outside. This way they will get exactly to remove yellowing stains. Or, brush with separate either. However, if it has har start your car? Before calling the car star what is wanted as opposed to personally plain baking soda until the difference is dened or gotten to the gummy stage, place ting service on cold mornings, remember going into the store. "When you go to the seen. the bottle in a pan of boiling water. In no this: the car will probably start if hot air is store for a few items you always end up 6) Jewelry: Clean with a soft cloth dab time the polish will be as good as new. blown on the carburetor from a hair dryer. buying more," she said. bed in toothpaste. 14 ) The Greatest Moisturizer: Wash face It works .. .it honestly does. To find out other hints on how to save 7) An instant spot remover: Try shaving thoroughly. While face is still wet rub in a 19JMake window washer solvent that money write to Consumer Information tream. Foam is a good spot remover and it tiny amount of petroleum jelly. Continue won't freeze. Combine 1 quart rubbing Center, Pueblo, Colorado 81009. Their is ready instantly. Wash up with water or wetting face until the jelly is spread evenly alcohol, 1 cup of water, 2 tablespoons catalogs range from how to repair your club soda. and does not appear greasy. Many health liquid detergent. This formula is guaran- own car to money managment. 8) Opposites attract: "Ever wanted to be spas use this treatment, but they never Cubs entertain college area media By Dominic Scianna pared to the National League. "The National League is more competitive by The Chicago Cubs hosted their eighth an far, because there is more talen here than nual College Sports Editor's/Directors in the American League." He also ex Day at Wrigley Field, prior to the pressed his delight in coming to Chicago. scheduled game between the Cubs and the ·· r ve always dremed about playing in San Francisco Giants. Buck Peden, Direc Wrigley Field. and now that I"m in the tor of Information and Services for the and white pinstripes, Chicago is my Cubs, organized the event, and Jed the home," he said. As the interview went on honored guests on a guided tour of the Randle began to relax, and his true happy friendly confines of Wrigley Field. The go-lucky personality began to show schedule of events for the day included in through. He continua lly kidded the in_ terviews with Cub ballplayers and mem terviewers, and joked at their every bers of the WGN broadcasting team. question. Randle was asked what his role Upon arrival at Wrigley Field, the on the ball club was and he answered editors and directors received media jokingly, ·'My role is to bring happiness packets containing everything from roster and humor into life." Randle finally got books to score cards. Along with the serious for a moment, and dwelled on the essentials which every reporter must have Cubs pennant chances. "This town is Ex-Cub Bill North