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Vol. 13 No.2 Columbia College, Chicago March 21. 1983
• • • CriSIS In day-care t ~ r '
By Iris Brown Endeley There is a day-care crisis in Illinois. Governor James Thompson's proposed FY 1984 Slate budget, will strike a 1remendous blow to statewide childcare programs. ac cording to the Day Care action council of Illinois and the Statewide Human Services Coalition. The Action Council fact sheet states: -There wilt be a 46% reduction in day care slots for employment related/ TDC, now called "subsidized day care·•. -The eligibility lor all program s wilt be reduced to maximum of 60 percent.. -At least 44 programs will be forced to close. -The attribute source said "more than 3600 day care slots will Qe ellminaled. -The Department of Human Services will experience 11.6 percent cuts in the local eflort employmenl-related line, in addition to massive cuts in administrative services. -There will be a 12.45 percent loss in slots to Department of Public Aid/ donated funds initiative employment-related day car e.. Already parents are concerned with obtaining sale, affordable and productive childcare. These parents may be unable to find adaquate care lor their children at all, according to Mary McKenzie; Director of day care at Sl Vincent Oe Puul Center, located at 2145 -N . Halsted, Chicago Illinois. " Its important that private compames get nlto providing childcare lor their employees. ~:specially with the cuts planned lor the 1984 slate b~clget. And the plight or mothers cntPring the work force," said MacKenzie. ~ l acKenzie believes private and public companies should be forced to provide do~ care lor t11ctr employees. :VIacKcnzic reels that this is unl ikely because companies arc slow m addrpss1ng the preser.! and future needs of ch1ldcare. Accordmg to a story m the Ch tcago Stm-Ttmes. October 20. 1982 tssuc, Official Atrlitlt' Gutdcs 111 Oak Brook. llltnois has started an employer supported day care program. For a Icc ranging from $44 to S66 per week, OAG employees can bring their children with them to work each morning, look 111 on them oc casionally. and retrieve them alter the work day is finished. Never theless. thts practice has not become a widespread activity in Chicagn- based companies. Despite the abundance or childcare centers now. things arc not expected to get better in the childcare market in the future. ac cording to Mary MacKenzie of St. Vincent De Paul. Facilities funded by the government may cause mothers to leave their children at home unattended. The Childcare facilities that don't receive governm ental funds will experience new tuition increases. Facilities that operate on partial fUn ding such as St. Vincent De Paul, will suHer income losses tremendously ac- cording to Mary MacKenzie.- St. Vincent De Paul is one of many :i day. care lacllllles that caters to the' working or studying parents needlal day care for children four lllOft1h& _.. grammar scbool age. "'~e g!.ve p ' CCllllblued~~~1 Page 2 Columbia Chronicle, Marc h 21 , 1983 @GJ~\58[?~~00 Students react to Byrne's return
The Opinion Poll that appears in time. But one can see, !rom her ac this Issue or the Chronicle reflects tion, that she has lost her integrity. some or the student's reactions She has also lost the trust she had towards Mayor Byrne's decision to from her close supporters. run as a write-in candidate. The Chronicle found that the ma Trust is the one and maybe the ' jority or the students reacted only !actor that determines who a negatively. One student said "she person will support in an election. must be afraid or losing her power Without trust Byrne has en and can't accept she's lost." dangered her future in politics. And she may have endangered the • Perhaps it is power that she is trust i n the future or the trying to hold on to for the last Democratic Party.
Letters to the editor COLUMBIA CHRONICLE • Dear E ditor: inter est. MANAGING EDITOR I am wr iting with regard to "on Congressman Washington has Maryanne Giustino By Mark Merzdorf wh1 te Sheet politics by claiming the Mark" which appeared in !.he the superior program ; even Merz Rona l d Reagan will be that he is "inse nsitive" to March 7, 1983 issue or the ·chro'ni dOrl mamiged to acknowledge CLlYEDITOR remembered by social and minorities. More to the point. cle. It's surely the most irresponsi that. A careful reading or both can laura _Alonso historical observers as the· Ronald Reagan could give a damn ble and insulting bit or rubbish this didates' platforms will demon NEWS/FEATURE EDITORS paper has ever printed - no mean strate that Epton represents the greatest presidential failure or all about anybody in this country who Allyson Buckley time. ,does not have an economic hold or !eat! Reagan-Thompspn people-last ap Sondra,Brigandi. , In contrast, he will b e interest in manufacturing and in proach to -government on a local remembered fondly by the neo dustry. According to Mr. Merz<.lorr, I an<.l level. Even if a racially motivated ARTS/ENTERTAINM~NJ conservative factions in this coun For those who doubt h is the thousands of other non-black voter does not send his or her EDITORS try who have prospered during his simplistic view of blacks and the voters who contributed to Con children to public school, ride the Jolene Jones reign or terror. downtrodden in this country. con gressman Washington's primary CTA or use any or the otber public Peter Rindskopf Ronald Reagan is not the. " just sider this statement from a victory are delu<.led roots at best ly financed services, his or her STAFF plain folks" person he claims to be. Reagan news conference in 1970: and racial traitors at worst. By neighbors do. We cannot alford to Roshon Barnwell He is a diabolical man with a "A great deal of the problem in the employing a rhetorical trick in his live in' a city with badly~ucated. Robert Bergsvik pissed-orr and hungry neighbors. desire to divide America into two so-called hunger problem in the filth paragraph. Merzdorl has in Gary Carlson separate and distinct groups: rich country and certainly here in ferred that Bernard Epton is the Congressman Washington, on the Myrna Daley and poor. A man who saturates the California is that in many in "Superior candidate" without other han<.l. represents an intelli airwaves with diatribe from Calvin stances malnutrition, that is. the <.lirectly sayng so an<.l without say gently mappe<.l-out program to Iris Endeley-Brown Coolidge's years or collapse. result of a lack or knowledge or ing why. Even if it is a misreading make this city a humane environ Olayinka Gbajabiamila In two years, Ronald Reagan has proper nutritional diet and or or his meaning. the effect is the ment. Dorothy Horton attempted to destroy the middle ethnic eating patterns and habits. same as if Merzdorl ha<.l openly Cynthia Keenan Instead or wasting all the trees it and lower class segments or And the result is not in any way <.leclared a preference for Epton. Theresa M cGuire American society . whi l e associated in some instances with took to print your "views" in your Debra Monroe systematically ignor ing those need or lack or funds. There are I am not so naive as to think that March 7th column, why don't you racism is not an issue in the Americans already trapped by certain localities in the country tell tis whom you would have us jody O esterreic her mayoral election. but I know that poverty. He has tried to crush the where the children themselves vote for and why, Mr. Merzdorf. Beverly Pertent not all or the voters are racists and black and Hispanic people. He has think a very tasty meal is bread Eleanor Porter that not all r acists are so stupi<.l as forced America into depression with sorghum on it and because RespecUully, to vote against their own self- lacqueline Prince and unemployment. He has extir they like it and it is kind or Miriam Solon-Hanover Jody Waldman pated the social programs or the customary and that's what they Theresa Wofford Federal government, and forced get and it is hardly what we call a For those students and other in Having cleared up that dispar i the states and localities to swallow balanced mea l." According to terested parties that may have ty, I leave you with the following: Ronald Wojtecki the staggering debt imposed by his Reagan. the ethnic diet is responsi- · missed the now famous. " fifth RESEARC H COORDINATOR administration. ble !or the majority or hunger in paragraph with the rhetorical 1. I never said or suggested that Jody Waldman you or anyone else that voted for Ronald Reaga n has answered Amer ica. trick." I wrote: "Washington will ADVERTISING Harold Washington were, "delud the demands or his corporate sup America continues to allow not lose the election because he is Kevin Thomas ed fools at best. and r acial traitors porters that sought federal defense Ronald ' Reagan the freedom of facing a candidate of superior GRAPHICS contracts by targeting 1.5 trillion reckless assertions. callous indif quality . All of realize quality at worst. " However . this is a free us C hris Voit for defense through 1985. ference, and escape his rightful has nothing to do with Chicago country, and if you wish to label Ronald Reagan escalated the position as a Grand Dragon in the mayoral candidates." · yourself as such, feel free! AI Krasauskas arms race in the name or "peace" . Ku Klux K lan. 2. I must be one lucky person! Tracy Suzuki If the column confused you let Where 1/ive. nobody is urinating in but at the expense of ev~. y man. Reagan allows the ligures to Jim Isaacs me remind you that it w.1s a satiri my direction... Perhaps you should woman and child on this planet. speak lor themselves. His current Vince Rincon Ronald Reagan ordered a record of Federal hiring or c.11paragraph. from a satirical col consider moving downwind like the rest of us.. . Scott Sackett " redirection" or the ~: nvironmen minorities is bleak. But it <.!lifers umn. aboul ll saliriclll subj ect. con tal Protection Agency. Demolition little from his past attempts at cerning a sa tirical r ace. about 11 3. Don 'I worry about &1Ving trees Gary Carlson would be more accurate. Cor keeping b l acks a nd oth er Sllliriclll city. from " writer who when James Watt is lllive and PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR porate interests arc not served minorities !rom various levels or sometimes exercises the practice chasing Redwoods with a roaring Alex Taylor when they arc required to spend government. Accor<.ling to several ofsati r e! chainsaw! PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF millions on pollution control estimates, during his term or Marcy Bairn devices and tox1c waste systems. governorship in California, from Mark Barberis Cor;>orations only benefit from the 1!166 to 1971 , only nine jobs ou t of a Roberta DuPuis environment when the environ total of~ . 709 appointments went to The Columbia Chronicle Is the student newspaper or Columbia Col Rudolph Florence ment benefits them. blacks. Jordan Klein Sue laPorte .James Watt was a gift to ltonald Heagan Is not Robin lege. The o;>lnlons expressed ar e those or the editorial starr and do not necessarily reflect the v iews of Columbia College. Jim Newberry Juan Tovar America from Honald lteagan. Mr. l·lood. lie does not take !rom the Jose Vazquez Robert Wessell Watt has given us. in return, more rich and ~lve to the poor. He robs The Columbia Chronicle welcomes comments, criticisms and reac oil wells, off shore leases, and pro the poor, gives the rich tax breaks, tions from readers. Letters are subject to editing. All material submit Main Documentary grams for drilling and mining In while enjoying lavish parties In the ted becomes property or the Columbia Chronicle. Drop off material at Photographer our national forests. Watt also In White House. the Columbia Chronicle office. Bob Perea formed us that all Indians on reser Outside the gates of the White CONTRIBUTING EDITOR vations arc lazy and alcoholic." House, By Terri McGuire musical and plays 12 different in Hofmann, but It witt pay off if you "You just can't be a quitter" in struments. "We all do something, "try like hell." the words of Isabell Hofmann. whether it's singing, acting, or Being a totally self-sufficient ac Who's Isabell Hofmann? She's a playing an instrument, we always tor is Isabell Hofmann's future former Columbia College student had fun." goal. She enjoys working and per who is now a teacher, actress, Hofmann said she remembers forming here in Chicago and ir comedlanne, choreographer, and a dancing in front of the television to tends to stay for awhile. musician all wrapped into one! The Lawrence Welk Show when "You get to know other per Here at Columbia, where Hof she was a young girl. She also formers pretty quickly in Chicago mann has been instructing theater began playing the accordion at a and it really gets tough when you and music students for three very young age. "I remember the go for an audition and you find semesters, she teaches Musical accordion being bigger than I was yourself competing against a Comedy Performance Workshop. at the time, now, I play a mean, friend," said Hofmann. Despite her dynamic sense of "new-wave" accordion." Hofmann New York City is a hard place to humor and the name of the class, said she likes playing Devo's start if you're a young person just Hofmann views the Musical Com "Whip it" and the Waitresses "I starting out in acting or perform edy Works hop as "serious know what boys like," best of all. ing of any type, according to Hof business.'' Hofmann's interest and enjoy mann . "You have to keep your sense of ment in dancing at a young age " I've done a lot of things just by humor, but having enough energy seemed to reward her nicely later being in the right place at the right and enthusiasm is the most serious on, because she choreographed the time," she said. and Important Ingredient If you production of "Grease" last sum Hofmann Intends to continue want to be successful," she said. mer for the Theater on the Lake. teaching at the lith Street Theater Hofmann says she enjoys Hofmann has choreographed while pursuing her other interests teaching at Columbia because she other productions also, such as, also. believes she knows what the " Island of the lost Co-eds" and the " I wish I was back in school , students need most In their train play " Broadway" which she re there's so much more that theater ing. 'I've been in their place and I choreographed. and music students are doing try to guide and help my students In addition to all of these talents, now.'' in the areas where I didn't receive Hofmann puts her energy to work Isabell Hofmann Hofmann feels the theater enough atteption when I was in as an actress and comedlen, too. department at Columbia has school." Hofmann belongs to the Prac grown tremendously with the help Although Isabell Hofmann tical Theater Company in Evan anything else they think people will Hofmann considers herself a of a lot of fine instructors and always wanted to be involved In ston, where she and three other enjoy and laugh about. "Comedy variety performer oppo&e4 to a leadership within the department. performance and theater work, women comics perform under the comes natural to me, I just like do straight drama or musical per Isabell Hofmann has come a long she did not make it ber career name, "Cast of Squirrels before ing odd-ball things that make peo former. " I love doing all the way since her days as a student at choice until she decided to quit the Swine." The group of women final ple laugh," said Hofmann. cabaret-type stuff because then I Columbia College and she is only 26 University of Wisconsin at ly settled on that name for their act have the freedom to do a number of years old. When asked to comment Whitewater. Says Hofmann, she after numerous other unique sug Hofmann's favorite performer is different things." about her talents and ac "pretended to go into social work." gestions were discarded. Bette Midier. "I think she's great Building a good reputation and complishments so far she said, Hofmann comes from a very Hofmann said they do sketches, and she's been an influence on my pushing yourself beyond your "Hey, if I can do it, anyone can, talented family. Her father is very improvisations, play games, and own style." limits is hard work according to you just can't be a quitter!" The Unpredictable Astrologers Medium By Gary Carlson Said Horbovetz, "These analyses United States carry a daily interpreting a map of alternatives ed so that a person can prepare for Crystal balls, tea leaves, tarot do not control your free will ... they horoscope column and paper col and determining how you witt tend upcoming cycles. Horbovetz per cards, and computers- these are can only show your past tendencies lections of horoscopes are top to react." fected the computer program and the tools of the modern astrologer. and potential future trends, but not sellers. Universities now offer Hor bovetz ' office a t the has made it available to other David Horbovetz, director of "the necessarily how you will deal with courses in astrology and private in Astrologer's Medium reflects his astrologers. Astrologer's Medium" at 2615 N. them. !Is like carrying an um struction and readings can be outlook. No Gypsy tea-room at "The Astrologer's Medium" is Halstead is one such modern brella at the threat of rain. Your found in almost every city and mosphere there. A desk, shelf unit and a personal computer are the located at 2615 N. Halstead In astrologer. free will is acting on the possible town. Chicago. Consultation in tarot, The Astrologer's Medium offers occurance of a rain storm ... only Yet David Horbovetz denounces only furniture In the office, making It look much like thousands of palm reading, astrological char such traditional features as palm the rain is predictable. not much of this as commercialism ting, handwriting analysis, psychic reading, tarot card analysis, hand pther small businessmen's offices necessarily your actions to keep and sheer entertainment. Astro and past-life reading are available writing analysis, astrological char throughout the country. The only yourself dry. " logy is plagued with practioners by appointment. In addition, the ting, along with past life and hint of astrology in the room is a World War II triggered a who have a lack of education and Astrologer's Medium offers a com psychic readings. However, unlike clock with signs or the zodiac in resurgence in the popularity and counselling experience. he explain plete astrology curriculum which fortune tellers of old, Horbovetz place of numbers. influence or astrology, which ed. "The finest astrologers avoid includes courses such as Basics of does not claim to predict the The TRS-80 computer represents grows every year. More than three grandstanding and maintain low Astrology and Chart Construction, future. a personal success for Horbovetz. quarters of all newspapers in the profiles. The art of astrology is in It has taken the drudgery out or the and workshops like Harmonics, process of constructing astrologi Cosmobiology and History of cal charts. Chart analysis of natal Astrology. For information about Editor hails "Reporter~~ planetary patterns gives an over consultations or classes call 935- view of life potentials. strengths 3033 or visit the school between and pitfalls. and also shows how to 5:00 P .M. and 7:00 P .M. on Mon By Robert Bergavlk compared computer records to Graduating from Northwestern use the positive areas of the chart days and Tuesdays, or between " I think there Is a growing group reveal the park prejudice. University in 1975, Brune admits to mitigate difficulties. Past. pre 6:30 P.M. and 7:00 P.M. on of people that are being written off "There was an incredible few compla ints a bout the sent and future trends can be tim- Wednesdays and Thursdays. and ignored," said visiting jour disparity," Brune said. R eporte r . He praised the nalist Tom Brune last week at Col Although the Marquette Park managerial "free rein" and the umbia College. story was expanded on a year later "absolutely free editorial policy" Some hopes for easing racial ten by the Chicago Sun-Times, Brune of the paper's board of directors. sion rose with the primary election called racial coverage by the city's Brune also rained kudos on his of Congressman Harold daily newspapers "kind of news staff. With the advantage of a Washington Feb. 22, according to foreign." month-long lead time, his WELCOME Brune. He added, however, that "The dailies missed the boat on reporters can "dig deep." " racial polarity still exists." black coverage during the last Journalism internships are And Brune should know. election," said Brune. sometimes offered at the Reporter, Brune, 30, managing editor of Furthermore, he added, issues according to Brune, although he the Chicago Reporter, addressed raised by the Reporter are often SPRING! would fatten his staff's wallets his remarks to the Introduction to picked up by other Chicago media. before increasing an intern's Journalism class, March 7, taught Brune referred to the ambulance modest pay. by Jacqueline Moore. and park facilities stories. "You get to tackle the big The Chicago Reporter, he ex Despite the Reporter's big gun issues ... and you get to work with a plained, fills a special city need by Influence on the Chicago scene, it very fine staff, " Brune said of the remaining "non-aligned by race." boasts a pea-shooter circulation fringe benefits. The Reporter peers Into Institu among city papers. The Reporter's In his spare time, Brune is a tionalized racism, or what Brune 2,500 monthly readers, according free-lance writer and a stringer for call ed a n "unconsc i o u s to Brune, include journalists, the Boston Globe. He is paid 14 discrimination In city services and businesspeople and community cents per word for translating education." leaders. Chicago's problems into proper Examples of Reporter investiga Also, the Reporter accepts no Bostonian terms. tions include the discovery In 1978, advertising or large corporate Brune once worked as a switch that most underequipped Chicago donations. board operator. He paid his jour Fire Department ambulances pull "And we do no breaking news or nalistic dues, however, reporting ed duty In minority areas. football scores," said Brune. for the Pioneer Press, Lerner-Life That same year, the Reporter First published over ten years and Suburban Tribune news broke a story detailing the dif ago, "when the civil rights move papers, before his start as circula ferences between park district ment went into the boardroom," tion director for the Reporter. facUlties In primarily-white Mar the Reporter receives funding Although his ideal job would be quette Park, and others In nearby from the Community Renewal that of a "roving editor, perhaps In minority areas. When a black col Society. Additional funds are rais South America," according to league dropped the Investigation, ed by publisher John A. McDer Brune, be is very happy In his pre following a severe beatinl!. Brune mott. sent office on North Wabash Ave. Page 4 Columbia Chronicle, March 21 , 1983 Daycare centers~ 2nd mothers to children (Continued from Page 1) Broadway, Chicago, Illinois. Mc elementary school. But Glenn the opportunity to better Cullar believes these cuts would wished she had these ootlons themselves academically and job make poor and working mothers before when he attended headstart wise,'' said MacKenzie. unable to lind childcare lor their programs and kindergarten. kids. "It will be too expensive,", The cuts in childcare will ellect MacKenzie said the actual cost McCullar said. the Glenn's tremendously. Her son lor an infant to attend St. Vincent The Jane Adams Center has a will have to come home !rom De Paul now is 122.75 per week lor network of 60 day care homes that school alone to an empty house. infants. For pre-school children it were created to increase the Miss Glenn fears for her son's safe is slightly less at $81.90 per week. availability of quality childcare ty despite the fact that his school is St. Vincent De Paul Center and to provide a two or three block walk from receives 47 percent of its funds unemployed/welfare women with their apartment. "Right now I'm !rom the government and subsidiz a means of supporting themselves hoping to find a mom In my ed childcare is provided to 252 and their families. These providers building who has a child going to parents who are mostly single homes can be licensed lor as many Aaron's school. Then we can take parents. The childcare budget cuts as eight children, according to turns picking-up each others kid," will push these parents out of the Jane Adams 1981-82 Annual she said. Beyond this considera center and possibly to private This annual report shows the tion, Miss Glenn doesn't know what babysitters, said MacKenzie. center gets government grants else she can do. MacKenzie said that subsidized totaling $540,252, which includes Myrna Daley, Columbia College day care funds help to keep St. Vin lees paid by parents able to alford student and Unit Secretary at the cent and other partially govern the centers childcare services. University of Chicago says, she ment funded centers to keep its Nancy McCullar said "There's has problems finding outside doors open. just not enough day care out chlldcare for her small 13 month A father entering the St. VIncent De Paul Day Care Center escorted by his Mary MacKenzie predicts that there." McCullar said she does not baby girl, Kamilah. Her mother keeps Kamilah while she works in chtld. the school age children will have to know where these new childcare Photo by Alexander Taylor come home with the door key seekers will lind services lor their the day and attends classes. around their necks. "They will kids. "Right now we get over a 100 " Hopefully a mother has a mother scar his face or body. This Is why become the latchkey children, she calls a month lor day care and we or a relative to assist her in keep The reductions in childcare she prefers a smaller day care said. Latchkey children have tradi cannot service all of these ing the child. II not, she will lind won't directly effect Myrna Daley facility. tionally been described as parents," said McCullar. · that private childcare is hard to because she has a private babysit Sharlfh has had private bab)(lllt youngsters who carry their own Presently, one or Jane Adams find, " Daley said. ter. " I can understand how It will ters but wasn't pleased with the door key and are permitted Centers is 100 percent government There have been times when ellect welfare mothers and work way some handled her son. "One sometimes required to both leave funded and another is 90 percent Myrna Daley couldn't attend Ing people who have their kids in girlfriend used to babysit Jeremy and return to an empty house, subsidized and 10 percent private, classes or was late for her job government run day care facili when he was only months old. I had staying alone lor several hours according to Mary McCullar. because of unreliable babysitters. ties," she said. to switch because I sometimes felt alter school. Debra Glenn, a Mundelein She has even dropped out of Myrna Daley feels that parents or wondered If the sitter was giving St. Vincent De Paul has 456 marketing student, has her seven classes. "Basically school is not don't have much of a choice for him the proper care or whether he children in its day care program. year-old son enrolled in St. Vincent bad. Some mothers try to get chlldcare. She wishes there were was In the right environment. I There is an additional 700 children De Paul's day care program. She classes one or two days a week so wme backup system for a crisis was extremely nervous," Sharlfh on its waiting list. "This shows a is a single-parent who benefits they can have time for their kids like the states reduction in chtld said. · great need lor the private babysit !rom the subsidized day care pro and possibly their jobs," she said. care. "It's really unproductive for Once a sitter gave Mrs. Sharlfh's ter because o! the lew slots in gram. Despite Myrna Daley working in business and school when parents son beer because the sitter gave centers," said MacKenzie. Also, " It is extremely hard to find pro a childrens hospital, her job does have to take days off because they her own child beer regularly. The MacKenzie claims the United per child care," said Miss Glenn. not oller child care for it's can't get childcare," said Daley. babysitter felt that It was good States is now experiencing a baby She said it took seven months to get employees. "Its not fair. Jobs Cheryl Sharifh attends Prairie enough for her live month old, It boom. her son enrolled. "The waiting list should offer childcare and Univer State College and works for a Ven would be good enough for Mrs. The stall at St. Vincent De Paul is much longer now," she said. sities also," said Daley. ture Department store. She has a Sharlfh's son. Center is very concerned with eas "I've lost jobs because I couldn't Daley believes college is dif three year old son and is expecting Another sitter of Mrs. Sharifh's ing the parents !ears o! leaving get reliable chlldcare. I use to and ferent today. Older people with her second child in August 1983. was paid extra because she went their kids with strangers, pro still am late alot of times lor my kids are enrolled now . " You need "Nursery school Is kind of expen out of her way to care for Jeremy viding good day care, and showing classes," said Glenn. This has facilities at schools and jobs," said sive for me and my husband. I and also gave him extra attention. concern lor the total child; his spi resulted in gripes with instructors Daley. therefore spend a lot of time with Cheryl Sharifh Is fortunate ritual, emotional, social, physical and poor grades said Glenn. Daley refered to an article in the my son Jeremy. If he's not with me enough to have chtldcare facilities and intellectual growth and One of Glenn's !ears about Sun-Times about day care centers. or my husband, he's with our at Prairie State College where she development, according to Mary daycare was the thought of leaving "Kids acquire colds and other relatives," said Mrs. Sharlfh. studies business. But she doesn't Mackenzie. Part of the centers her child with strangers. But, his diseases. The government requires After Sharifh has her second like It because it's overcrowded. "I philosophy states: Young children present day care school has that a professional person operate child, she will place Jeremy in a don't want to drop my kid off In the have the right and deserve the reassured her by its loving care d ay care centers, but not nursery school. "Jeremy will go to crowd," said Sharlfh. privilege to grow and develop as and concern lor the kids. necessarily a childcare profes a nursery school part-time because Mrs. Sharifh's husband Is laid individuals to their fullest capaci Glenn complained o! finding her sional," said Daley. or the expense," Mrs. Sharifh said. off, so he Is taking care of Jeremy ty. child dirty or bleeding with small Once Daley's babysitter got sick Finding day care lor Jeremy when she can't. The reductions In St. Vincent is the first licensed cuts when she left him with private and went to the doctor the morning isn't that dif!icult in the south childcare won't ellect the Sharlfh's infant day care program in the city sitters. "Some babysitters are she was to drop her child oil before suburbs. now. But Jeremy will soon be going and now represents a standard of good. But I have yet to lind one," going to work. Daley usually drops Childcare hasn't negatively ef to Alice-In-Wonderland in Richton care lor further development o! she said. the child off at 7:30 a.m. and ar fected the Sharifh's jobs because Park, Illinois, she Is sure this this essential service. Glenn would like the idea of hav rives at her job that starts at 8: 00 her husband and her make sure reduction will cause the cost of The center was rounded in 1881 ing a day care at her college when a.m. Since the sitter had gone to Jeremy has someone to care for chlldcare to rise. Alice-In and is a multi-service agency her son Aaron was younger. " I the hospital that morning but fail him ahead of time. " His lather Wonderland already charges $104 operated by the Daughters o! could just have taken him to school ed to contact Daley, she found no does much of the child sitting," she per month which includes lunch, Charity of St. Vincent De Paul. with me or i! I was working lor a, one at home when she arrived to said. and a five-day week for five hours " II the proposal lor the childcare company that provided day care, I the sitters house. Daley ended up Mrs. Sharifh is concerned that pet day, accordlngtotheSharifh's. - reductions is approved, we will could have saved time and taking the baby to work with her. her child receives the proper care Mrs. Sharlfh feels that the vic close the door of our center July transportation costs," said Glenn. "My boss understood and kept her and personal attention. She also is tims of these reductions are not so 1," said Nancy McCullar, Director Aaron is obviously to old now lor In her office all day. I was just extremely concerned lor his safety much the parents, b',!,t the poor lit o! all Family Programs at Jane this type of child care because he's lucky that the boss was under because Jeremy is a child model tle baby or kid who can burn In an Adams Center, located at 3213 N. in the lirst grade and must attend standing," said Daley. and must be very careful not to empty apartment building alone. Future Women Assn. growing rapidly By Jody Oesterreicher Session component of the one-day lor a secular womens' organization The meetings are held second It's all a matter of making connec The National Association or workshop quall!les participating without political alignments. Tuesday or each month; it features tions," said Young. A successful Future Women wants to help you women to conduct the workshop. Young said , " there are several networking, a workshop and men networking encounter may entail discover your !uti potential. The " It's an actual business opportuni organizations lor working women tor speaker, along with cocktails one member !lndlng another N.A.F.W. is a service organization ty using the seminar as the pro such as Women in Management and dinner. member to play raquetball with on open to women !rom every sector duct, " said Young, who Is the and the National Association of Amongst well-known mentor the weekends. of the economy. Members range president o! the N.A .F.W.'s Loop Women Business Owners, but that speakers !rom the past N.A.F.W. there were no organizations open !rom homemakers to corporate ex chapter, and workshop coor meetings are, Mary Ann Childers, The young graphic designer who to all women before the N.A.F .W. ecutives. dinator. Rosemary Gulley from A.B.C. created the current N. A.F . W. logo, "We are a professional and per The women are eligible to was established." That's what News, Carol Klelnmpn, feature makes us unique. got her !lrst job In the design field sonal growth organization," said preside over an N. A.F. W. chapter writer lor the Chicago Tribune. through a contact she made at an The N.A.F.W. handbook stated the president of the N.A.F.W. 's once they have been certi!led as a Dr . M a rtha Friedman , N.A.F .W. meeting. N.A.F.W. membership Is open to any woman Loop chapter, Bernadette " Ber worhshop coordinator. "A third of psychotherapist and author of member Edwldge Jnah, owner of who aspires personal career nie" Young. In just two years the the money Young earns giving "Overcoming your Fear of Suc Claudia Jnah Design, who was Im growth, with the purpose or N.A.F .W. has evolved !rom an workshops goes to the N.A.F.W. cess," Is scheduled to speak at the pressed by the young designer's developing a high level knowledge, isolated women's workshop to a Unlike such groups as the Na May meeting at the Radisson work, offered her a job on the spot. national organization with 18 tional Organization lor Women and personal competency and sel.l Chicago Hotel. con!ldence. The two women are still working chapters and a steadily Increasing the National Women's Christian Networking Is another valuable together at N.A.F .W. as co membership. Temperance Union, the N.A.F.W. A $25.00 annual membership lee resource the N.A.F .W. provides provides lor a monthly newsletter, chairwomen of the Communica The " Future Women" work Is neither a political or religious members. At least 45 minutes or tions Committee. shops are held several times each organization. Also, unlike many an N.A.F.W. directory in which every monthly meeting Is set aside year in cities across the country . A other women's groups, the members and their personal and. for networking. Networking covet's The N.A.F .W.'s networking .er $60.00 workshop fee Includes a N.A.F.W. Is a business and not a professional contacts are listed· a wide range of activities Involving vlce can be particularly u.eful to comprehensive workhook, refresh charity. and an opportunity to attend: the exchange of Information bet college students. " It gives them an ments. workshop. and optional Young makes no apologies lor monthly meetings lor an additional ween members, and outside par edge, It gives them that personal Coordinator <:crlification Scsslpn. the N.A.F.W. 's commerc ial $14 .00 each. Nonm10mbers pay_ tl~lpanJs. "It. can be struc~ured or contact that can lead to .a job," 'l'he Coordinator Certi!lcation aKpects. She said there was a need $18.00. unstructured, formal or Informal. said Young. March 21 , 1983, Columbia Chronicle Page 5 Battered women see hope By Forbes Porter Illinois Domestic Violence Act. psychologist. the women to set up goals for them prosecution. She had a black eye and a bruis The Act recognizes " that victims With the Act, a little over a year to achieve while living at the According to Miss Harlander. ed face. How did it happen? The of domestic violence are often old, the courts have issued over shelter. Davis reels this is an incen male police officers are reluctant woman said she walked into a door emotionally and financially depen 2600 orders of protection. tive for the women. to arrest the abusers. especially if but the door was her husband or dent on their abuser and are A common problem with victims there are no signs or bruises on the therefore unable to appropriately of domestic violence is the victim The children at the shelter range victim. Also, once a victim pro boyfriend. from infants to school age. Ac FBI statistics show a woman is protect themselves 'from vio feels she must accept abuse secutes the abuser , too many conti lence." To eliminate the finanelal because there is no place to go. tivities for them are developed by nuances are given. and in some in beaten every 18 seconds. A study in a child program co-ordinator. the Cook County Jail showed 40% dependence, a victim who does not Sometimes the victim is "in crisis" stances these delays have resulted of the women held for murdering have the money to start legal pro where the victim has just been The day to day operations such in charges being dismissed. their husbands or boyfriends were ceedings can make an addidavlt beaten and must leave immediate as cleaning and providing meals Another organization concerned repeatedly beaten by them. stating that she does not have ly. But where does she go? are done by the women. Cleaning with police response to domestic Men are victims of domestic funds. Shelter space is scarce, and if duties are shared among the violence is the C hicago violence, but "75% of violence bet The Act provides shelter, and there were more space, women residents and dinner meals are Metropolitan Battered Women's ween family members was that of judicial support and also requires would leave sooner. ln 1980 there served family style. Network. The network is a coali husbands against wives, while I% law enforcement officers "to pro was only one shelter in Chicago tion of 50 organizations formed to was that of wives against vide immediate, effective assis which provided housing for 25 Other shelters located in Chicago improve services to victims of husbands." tance and protection of victims of women. A second shelter with 50 are the Rainbow House operated domestic violence. This is not a phenomena isolated domestic violence." beds opened and was fil led im together by Southwest Women The Network, though, recogniz to the poor and the uneducated. An important feature of the Act mediately. Working Together and Mujeres ing improvement in police The victims of abuse are from is that the victim can get an "order Temporary residential shelters Latinas en Accion' and Family response has fou nd that "overall every social, economic, and educa of protection" . Now married for women and children are pro Rescue, run by an organization of response or police has been grossly tional background. The abuser can women and women living with a vided in the Domestic Violence inadequate." be a doctor, a lawyer, or an man can get this protection. Also a Shelters Act. Funding for the When a police officer responds to unemployed person. person can get an order on behalf Shelters are received from fees a domestic violence call. the of What kind of person physically of.a minor child or a mentally or paid for marriage licenses and fil ficer can make an arrest without abuses a woman? Clinical data physically handicapped person. ings in marriage dissolutions. an arrest warrant and must make suggests that a major charac To get an order of protection the The dollars of the marriage a written police report or the inci teristic of an abuser is at times court must find that there has been license fee and five dollars of the dent. The police officer has other self-deceptive. The abuser blames abuse. Where an individual marriage dissolut1on fees are responsibilities including pro other people for his/her faults. this strikes, threatens, harasses. or ln deposited in the Domestic Violence viding the victim with transporta self-deception evolves into a life terferes with the personal liberty Shelter and Service Fund. tion to safety or. to a hospital for long pattern in which the abuser of any family or household However, the constitutionality or medical treatment. or to ac does not blame himself but blames member, the court will issue an these fees are being challenged. To company the victim to get personal the victim. The victim is the main order of protection. compensate, many private organ belongings. source of gratification for the The order can last for one year izations have residential shelters. The Network has round that abuser's violence and for the and be extended if necessary. In One such shelter. The Green police officers are not passing out abuser's self-deteption. some Instances where the abuser house. is operated by the Chicago victim rights sheets as mandated As the abuse progresses, the vic violates the order by continuing to Abused Women Coalition with a by the Act. The victim rights tim modifies her behavior to threaten attack of the victim, the staff of advocates to assist women. sheets written in Spanish and minimize further violence. Some abuser can be jailed up to one year. The coalition has a 24 hour hotiine english, advise the victim or these victims even blame themselves Highlights of the order of protec for domestic victims to call at the same name. The Department rights, and also the police officer's thinking they provoked the tion: - 278-4566. of Human Services also provides name and badge number, as well L Refrains the abuser from as a referral to a social service behavior. According to the Executive shelters. The irony of this Is that as long as physically attacking or threaten agency. Director of The Greenhouse, Can Ing the victim. • Victims of domestic violence As a possible solution to handling the victim blames herself the dace Davis, women and children 2. Gives the victim exclusive have a legal weapon which did not domestic violence cases, the Net abuser will continue beating her . live at the shelter from three possession of the residence or exist until last year, however work is advocating a centralized The violence gets worse. Some weeks to a month. The shelter 's household. many stereotypes still exist. women will stay In this situation capacity is ten women and fi fteen domestic violence court. The court because of children. The irony is 3. Requires the abuser to provide under the Illinois Domestic children. In some cases, little Is done to children exposed to an abusive temporary support, to the victim. Violence Act and would provide Some of the women at The the abuser because the police of situation can themselves become 4. Requires the abuser to pay for ficer and abuser are men. Karen suppor tive services including medical expenses, moving ex Greenhouse are. referred to the adult abusers. The more Im facility by social service organiza Harlander , Supervisor of Intake transportation and child care. penses, and any damages the vic With new laws and organizations mediate affect is children become tions such as the YWCA. Others for the Women's Services Depart withdrawn or do poorly In school. tim suffered as a direct result of observing how victims are treated, are brought to the facility by the ment of the Loop YWCA feels Domestic violence is Increasing. abuse. maybe there will be a change. police or the Department of domestic violence victims a re in a It poses a serious threat to the An important feature of the the However, Karen Harlander feels Human Services. potentially life threatening situa family structure, and In Illinois the order, allows the court to require tion which police officers and the there must be a change in attitude General Assembly Is doing the abuser to undergo counseling The atmosphere at The Green because, "men have the attitude house is warm and relaxed which courts should be more responsive. something about it. Until March I, for a definite period of time with a Miss Harlander counsels victims that women are property and men 1982 there weren't many places for psychiatrist or any other agency or encourages the self-help approach can do whatever they like In mar of getting women back into the and makes referrals to shelters or an abused woman to receive Individual who provides counseling to the States' attorney's office for riage to a women." sbelter or support. Not there is the such as a M>Cial worker or clinical mainstream. Advocates interview College draft law barred In a decision,that will please of January. The rules were to take ef fairly forces the schools r ather financial aid eligibility as of June Signed by: Daryle Feldmeir, ficials of Columbia College and fect In May and were to have ap than the Selective Service or the 30, 1983. journalism chairperson ; Fred other colleges nationwide, a plied to student loans for the 1983- Department of Education to police "We condemn such a policy for Fine, Arts, E ntertainment and federal judge In Minnesota has 84 school year. The law applies to draft registration. The also claim the follow ing reasons: Media Management chairperson; barred the U.S. Department of male students born In 1960 and that verifying whether studenis "I) The Integrity of colleges a nd Albert Gall, administrative dean; Education from enforcing a la w after. have registered for the draft will universities In relationship to their Paul Hoover, writing/ English that denies federal financial aid to 1be regulations called for the create massive backlogs of paper students is seriously placed in department; Anthony Leob, film students not rej!lstered for the nation's colleges and universities work and will require the hiring of jeopardy when they are called chairperson; James Martin, film draft. to enforce the law by verifying new financial aid personnel. upon to enforce rules and regula department; Shirley Mordine, Judge Donald Alsop ruled on whether the s tudent s had Columbia College officials have tions or the federal government dance chairperson; AI Parker, March 10 that the law was "likely" registered for the draft before taken a firm stand against the pro which are political In nature and Radio Chairper son; Sheldon to violate students constitutional releasing financial aid checks. posed law. The Academic Planning whose substance falls more pro Patinkin, theater/ music chairper rights against self-incrimination, Eacb student would have to pro Council, an advisory group to the perly In the province or courts or son; Michael Rabiger, film depart· and issued a preliminary Injunc duce a copy of a letter from the dean of the college, has launched a law. The purpose of any institution ment; Dr. Lya Dym Rosenblum. tion that will delay the law's July I Selective Service as proof that he . campaign throughout the Chicago of higher education is to educate dean of the college; John Schultz. implementation. bad registered. area to register protest and opposi and not to serve as an agent of the writing/ English chairper son ; "Enforcement of a law likely to While not all of the nation's 3,200 tion to the law. federal government. Bruce Shuster. television depart be round unconstitutional is not in 'colleges and universities are op The Council developed a state "2) This policy punishes students ment; Louis Silverstein. liberal the public interest," Alsop said. posed to the law, much of the ment of opposition 55th ACADEMY JEFFREY LYONS CRITIC FOR WTTW'S "SNEAK PREVIEWS" OSCAR PREDICTIONS BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS ...... Glenn Close-"World According to Garp" BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR ...... Lou Gossett Jr .-"Officer and a Gentleman" BEST DIRECTOR ...... Richard Attenborough-"Gandhi" BEST ACTRESS ...... Meryl Streep-"Sophie's Choice" BEST ACTOR ...... Ben Kingsley-"Gandhi" BEST PICTURE ...... "Gandhi" PHOTO COURTESY OF UNIVERSAL STUDIOS PHOTO COURTESY OF COLUMBIA PICTURES "E.T." DIRECTOR STEVEN SPIELBERG DUSTIN HOFFMAN IN " TOOTSIE " Nominess in the Six MAJOR CATEGORIES &a;T SUPPORnNG ACTOR Charles Duming-"Best Little Whorehouse in Texas" Lou Gossett Jr .--Officer and a Gentleman" John LiJ:hgow-..The W orld According to Garp" COLUMBIA CHRI James Mason-"1"he Verdict" Robert Preston-"VIctor/VIctorla" PICKSTHEV BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS Jessica lange-"Tootsle" Glenn Close-''The World According to Gorp" TmGorr-"Tootsie" Kim Stanley-"Frances ~armer" BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR ...... Le:sle:y Anne Warren-·'\lk:tor/Vk:toria" BEST DIRECTOR BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS WoKgeng Petersen-"Dos Boot" Steven Spielberg·"E.T ." Sidney Lumet-"The Verdict'" BEST DIRECTOR ...... , ...... · · · Sydney Pollock-"Tootsle ·· Richard Attenborough-"Gandhi" BEST PICTURE ...... : .. · BEST ACTRESS Jessica Lange-"Frances Farmer" Sissy Spacek· "Missing" BEST ACTRESS ...... · Julie Andrews-"VIctor/Victorla" Meryl Streep-"Sophie's Choice" BEST ACTOR ...... · Debra Winger-.. Offk:er and a Genlleman" BEST ACTOR Jack Lemmon-..M lssing" Paul Newman-"The Verdict" Peter Oloole-"My Favorite Year" SPECIAL NOTE: Duslln Hoffman-"T ootsle" OUR WARMEST GRATITUDE AND SPECIAL THANKS TO Ben Klngsley-"Gandhl" FOR WTTW'S " SNEAK PREVIEWS." THEY NOT ONLY PR BEST PICTURE "E T .. PHOTO COURTESY OF BUT THEY ALSO PROVE THAT THEY ARE SINCERE, CARl "GANDH I" UNIVERSAL STUDIOS FOR THE HELP JEFF AND NEAL. " AT THE MOVIES" CAl' "MISSING" MERYL STREEP IN COMMENT ON THEIR OWN PREDICTIONS. "TOOTSIE" "SOPHIE'S CHOICE" "THE VERDICT" March 21, 1983, Columbia Chronicle Page 7 AWARD PREDICTIONS NEAL GABLER CRITIC FOR WTTW'S "SNEAK PREVIEWS" OSCAR PREDICTIONS BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS ...... Jessica Lange-"Tootsie" BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR ...... Lou Gossett Jr.-"Officer and a Gentleman" BEST DIRECTOR ...... Richard Attenborough-"Gandhi" BEST ACTRESS ...... Meryl Streep-"Sophie's Choice" BEST ACTOR ...... Ben Kingsley-"Gandhi" BEST PICTURE ...... "Gandhi" PHOTO COURTESY OF PHOTO COURTESY OF COLUMBIA PICTURES TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX CHARLES DURNING IN PAUL NEWMAN IN PHOTO COURTESY OF COLUMBIA PICTURES "TOOTSIE" " THE VERDICT" " GANDHI" CREW PICTURE THIS YEAR'S SHOW THE 55th annual award show will be telecasted by ABC on Aprilll. JOHNNY CARSON, the King of late night television, decided not to host this year's show, so four hosts have been picked to replace the comedian. Slated to appear are LIZA ERS MINNELLI, DUDLEY MOORE and RICHARD PRYOR and WALTERMATIHAU. MICKEY ROONEY has been named recipient of a special .... Louis Gossett-"Officer and a Gentleman" PHOTO COURTESY OF Oscar In lieu of his 50 years In entertainment. COLUMBIA PICTURES ...... Jessica Lange-"Tootsie" "GANDHI" DIRECTOR JESSICA LANGE has made Oscar history. The 33-year-old RICHARD ATIENBOROUGH actress has become the only actress in four decades to be nominated as both best actress and best supporting actress ...... Steven Spielberg-"E.T ." Other actresses to have this honor are FAY BAINTER who was nominated in 1938 for best supporting actress in "J ezebel" and ...... "E.T .n then best actress for "White Banners." In 1942 TERESA WRIGHT was nominated for best actress in "Pride of the · ...... Meryl Streep-"Sophie's Choice" Yankees" and then best supporting actress for "Mrs. Miniver." · · ...... Dustin Hoffman-"Tootsie" incidentally, both stars won the best supporting actress award. "Gandhi" received 11 nominations, "Tootsie" captured 10 • nominations and "E.T." received nine nominations. PAUL NEWMAN has received ·his sixth Oscar nomination. In all those times, he has never won. Will he now? LYONS AND NEAL GABLER, THE CRITICS The winners are decided by the 3, 900 academy members. THEY ARE TOP-NOTCH PROFESSIONALS, Included in the academy are actors, actresses, directors, etc. WCltND,ERIFI L FRIENDS. LOADS OF THANKS RTESYOF Through the voting system. actors vote only for the actors SISKEL AND ROGER EBERT REFUSED TO COLUMBIA PICTURES nominated, the actresses vote only for the nominated ac " DAS BOOT" DIRECTOR tresses, ·directors vote only for directors and the like. WOLFGANG PETERSON Page 8 Columbia Chronicle, March 21 , 1983 What is your reaction to Mayor Byrne's. decision to run as a write-in candidate? ' 7 ' Brian Popper Carla Jones Diedra Oatis Vinceni Shockley Advertising Jouralism Music Theater .. " By doing that, she's definitely giving the "It's so petty of her not to support "She's going to win for sure, I think." " It's her business if she wants to run, but win to Washington ... " Washington after she lost in the primary." she won't succeed." Larry Ruich Sven Herman JoAnn Amato Samuel Smith , ' Photography Film Television AEMP "She's very foolish, and she can't possibly "Very sneaky of her, but she could pull It " She should have taken her campaign " She voided her word!" get the support she needs ... Bye, Bye, off." money and ran with it." Byrne!" John Woods Lori Nicolai Film AEMP "She must be afraid of losing her power " It's ridiculous and It won't work." By Alexander Taylor and can't accept she's lost." . :-;,., . ~- .' 1 ~ -'---~-- _.. _ I , t:t'Iii • Debby Poag Samuel Weiner Glenn Brown Rosalind Baker AEMP AEMP Broadcasting Advertising "It waa very tacky!" " I'm happy, she's got nothing to 10110 and "There's a possibility that she could win, " lt'a o.k . I 11\M!M. 1 just wlah all three ol ·Chicago need• help.' ' but the whole thi!JII Ia pretty rldi~!JIS'P•'' •' ~t';..Lht'm ·~ }~.k :" .~ •••: .1'·~ 1 r;, • I'Ct'• , • '· , •, March 21 , 1983, Columbia Chronicle Page 9 CLASSIFIED$ Chicago H istorical Project (312) 374-8113. To the girl in my Fundamentals of presents- Neighborhood Artists Wanted: Drummer woth humorous Communications class, Tuesday I Showcase. style for band with unusually Thursday, Why don't you ever stay Exhibiting the wor ks of local ar " packaged" material. Far West in one place so somebody can get to tists and their interpretations of suburbs. Dan 653-7676 eves. know you a little better ? " Me" life· In South Chicago. the East Sid e , Sout h D eeri n g and For loving home: two female, On April 6, from 6 to 8 PM the Hegewlsch, through Paintings. spayed, declawed adult <5 y rs. old l Museum of Contempor ary Art will Sculpture and Photographs. :ats. Black and white stripes and host a special event. "University Opening Sunday. March 27, 1983 - grey, and brown and white. Affec Night:" Admission is one dollar. 1 to 3 p.m . through May 6, 1983. tionate and well-behaved. See L .S. Take advantage of this opportunity Public Invited - Hrs. Mon.. thru inRm715. to tour the Museum and listen to Fri., 9 to 5 p.m. live music. I nfor mation 280-2672. Southeast Chicago Historical News writers wanted : Call Multi Refreshments will be served. Project, 9138 South Commercial. media Cablevision 636-9022 ask for Chicago, Illinois 60017. Telephone Joan . Columbia College's Southeast QUAGMEYER FREE AC ROSS 49. Coudloa provla By Scott Sackett ------CONTEST------ C0LUM81AC0lLlC£ STUQ(NTS PICK Ti ll OSCAk WINNUIS Now, here ts your ctwnce Columbt.t StU NAML------AOOIUSS------MAHOMtIOR :-;coo:PUQN( ======Write your choke fOf tM wmnt-n below U~ the rwnwt ltstt'd for tht- Pf09r' C.alqof)' in eM cefflH '9ff'old . kst Suppottina Actor ~ Supportif\a ACUftl !ftC OfrKIOf .... ""...... """".... Page 10 Columbia Chronicle, March 21 , 1983 an exclusive contract with appearing at Arie Crown March 23-24. LAURIE Columbia Pictures In the next Theater May 4-7. Tickets are ANDERSON will be appear few weeks. According to Col $20-$35. Call 791-6000 for more Ing. Tickets are $12.50 ... singer umbia, the deal Is not yet details. RANDY NEWMAN comes to fin alized but will be announc ANTHONY QUINN is "Zor the nightclub March 25. '2\d ed at a later date. ba" at Ar/e Crown Theater misslon is $12.50 ... GOLDEN Hollywood is in an uproar March 22 - Aprll17. tickets are EARRING and SCANDAL Is over a new book. It Is being S8-S23. Dial 791-6000 and don 't featured on March rr. Tickets hailed as the " MOMMIE miss your chance to see one of are $11.50 . . . WEATHER DEAREST" of the year. The Hollywood's greatest stars. REPORT noats Into town book in question Is " GOING If you would like to take a April 1-2. Admission Is MY OWN WAY" by 49-year nice drive, you can go up to S15 ... For more information on old GARY CROSBY. Holiday Star theater and see these concerts call the If the last name sounds nightclub at 929-5959. By Jolene Jones There Is talk of a-sequel to some fine entertainment.. .. the hit comedy series ten familiar, It should. He's the JOHNNY CASH will be ap Country singer CHARLEY HI there! Hope your St. tatively call "Alter M•A •s•H·' son of one of the most famous pearing March 18-20 and ad PRIDE appears at the Para Patrick's Day was out of this and will star JAMIE FARR, singers of all-time BING mission Is S12.95 ... March 25-26 mount Arts Centre AprU 9. world! Too bad It comes •mly HARRY MORGAN and CROSBY. Gary in his book, are the dates for ROBERTA Tickets are $15, $17, S20 and once a year. WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER. says that his father used to FLACK and LOU RAWLS. can be obtained by calling Well, lets get down to some CBS bigwigs are hoping to air beat him dally till he bled. Tickets are only S14.95 ... Fin 422-3535. "blz"ness.. .. the half hour comedy show What a way to shatter the ally, the great Country & Finally, on the MOVIE ABC may still be smiling this fall. memory of an American Western group the STATLER SCREEN this week we have a over Its sel"les "Winds of War" But let's face lt. M• A• s •H. legend. But, I guess it's good BROTHERS will be featured new comedy " Trenchcoat" and Its ratings victory, but unfortunately, has gone to to remember that there's on April 22-24 and admission is with ROBERT HAYS and CBS must. be jumping w1th joy rerun heaven. always two sides to every S14 .95 ... For more Information MARGOT KIDDER, " The and screaming with dellilht. So, to the 4017 M• A•s•H unit story. on these performances call King of Comedy" stars CBS's "M•A•S•H" e.1ded Its - "So long, good-bye and In other entertainment 734-7266. JERRY LEWIS and ROBERT long r'un with a two and a half farewell." morsels ... ABC's hot daytlmt> Country & Western King DeNIRO, there's JEREMY hour special Feb. 28. This In other entertainment soap " General Hospital" Is KENNY ROGERS and IRONS and BEN KINGSLEY historic event received a 60.3 news, SIR RICHARD ATTEN number one again dethroning CRYSTAL GAYLE comes to co-starring In " Betrayal" , rating and captured a 77 per BOROUGH, director of "Gan "All My Children." ' Could It be the Rosemont Horizon April CHARLES BRONSON Is cent of the audience. dhi" has received the 1982 because TONY GEARY has 15-16. Tickets are $12.56-$15 featured In a thriller called Only seven rating points Best Motion Picture Director been on a 13 week vacation and can be obtained by calling "10 to Midnight" with AN behind was another CBS show. award from the Directors from the show? ... Good-bye to 635-9800. DREW STEVENS, cuddly Yes, the "Who shot J .R. ?" Guild of Amer/ca ...ALAN TV critic GARY DEEB who The CHICAGO CITY DUDLEY MOORE Is In episode of " Dallas" not only ALDA also won an award, his has decided to leave the Sun BALLET dances Into our "Lovesick" , heartthrob TOM Auditorium caused a stir In the ratings third, from the Guild. Aida Times. He will be greatly hearts at the SELLECK stars In " High war but caused an uproar In received his award for his missed. Good luck Gary! Theater April 13-24. Admis Road to China", and "Tender England. direction of " If There's A Will BACK ON THE ROAD sion is $5-$25 . For more details Mercies" has ROBERT The 4077 M•A •s•H• unit has There's A Way" episode of AGAIN, FRANK SINATRA is call922-u34. DUVALL. packed up their belongings M•A•S•H. proving once again that Down at Park West, and left the air waves or so we RICHARD PRYOR, co-star CHICAGO is his " kind of Chicagoans are in for some Till we meet again ... thought. of "The Toy", Is about to sign town. " Mr. Blue Eyes will be terrific entertalnment...On THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT! 'Streamers' goes Broadway By Beverly A. Perteet time Joseph Jefferson Citation are constantly at one anothers up he wants to have sex with the treasures. Columbia College Theatre Music Winner, who has directed and per neck because Billy thinks that homosexual, Riehle. This becomes Center moved its critically ac formed with many Chicago theater Riehle is in love with him. Billy impossible because Roger and Bil Unfortunately the play was sup claimed production of David companies. Dennis Farina is cur lives in a fantasy world, Instead of ly refuse to leave under any cir pose to run for six weeks but closed Rabes "Streamers" to the New rently serving on the Chicago fighting the Vietnamese, he thinks cumstances, which results In out at the end of four. The short run Broadway Theatre. police force. He recently played in that they are going to be fighting Carlyle killing Billy · and Sgt. was a result of bad public relations The move was a result of the de Steppen Wolf Theatre company snowman and throwing snowballs Cokes. He stabs Billy several Urnes according to Steven Long. Take It mand for tickets and the needed production of a "P rayer For My at one another. Richie Is the poor and later stabs the Sargent to from me if PR had been just a little room to make space for next Daughter." little rich kid that doesn't have a death. Carlyle's mind goes blank better, It might have been stamped semester in the 11th Street care in the world, and who is just and he starts to talk out of his head. "HELD OVER BY POPULAR DE Theatre. Streamers is set in a barrack and there for the fun of lt. Then there's After a massive hunt by the MAND." This marked the first time in takes place during the early days Roger the black soldier who military pollee he is finally cap Chicago that a college-produced of the Vietnam war. It portrays a enlisted because being anywhere tured. Riehle Scott Stuart production has moved into an off group of young soldiers and their besides home is ok with him. He Is M.P . Hinson David Roth Loop theater space. The produc tragically intertwind destinations. the backbone of the barrack, he The performance of the cast was Carlyle Gregorey Williams tion was directed by the Steppen The play is a vivid tale of military tries to relieve tension among the very professional. The suspense Billy Norman Holly Wolf Theatre, Terry Kinney, which regimentation thrown into turmoil other soldiers. Then there's the and tension could be fe lt Roger Steven Long included Equity guest actors: by sexual and racial tension. It black transit Carlyle who becomes throughout the entire play. The Sgt. Long VIto D'Ambrosio Gregorey Williams and Dennis opens up with a soldier trying to an alcoholic, homosexual and a eyes of the audience were glued to Sgt. Cokes Dennis Farina Farina, along with nine members commit suicide, who is immediate murderer . Und e r no cir the set. It could very well give Martin Thorn Hochman of the Columbia College Student ly discharged because he just cumstances does he feel that he M• A• s •H a run for its money. This Lieutenant Christopher Brake Ensemble. couldn't take the army anymore. should be the one that has to fight is one piece of art that Columbia P.F.C. Clark Richard Fullman Gregorey Williams Is a three- Then there's Rickie and Billy who the war. As his frustrations build should place among its many 4th M.P . Walter Henderson Marnet's 'Verdict' in Oscar race By Ron Wojtecki in the efficacy of a good lawyer" . He was born in Chicago and at popular request. Mamet's theatre work from seeing Winning an Oscar would truly be "The Verdict", which has five tended Goddard College In Ver " The-Woods" , another Chicago his friend Paclno In " American an accomplishment that Chicago Oscar nominations Including best mont. While at Goddard, he found born play, has been given two ma Buffalo" . Lumet found It an ex Playwright David Marne! would picture, is a film about a Boston ed the St. Nicholas Theatre Com jor New York productions, the first traordinary piece of work. cherish forever. He has been Lawyer, Frank Galvin, who faces pany with 15 friends. "We did plays with Chris Sarandon and Christine "Davy Is like a soup concen nominated in the best screenplay the most prestigious and powerful by me, Chekov and O'Neill, among Lahti at the prestigious New York trate", said Lumet. "His writing Is category for the movie "The Ver law firm In Boston whose client is others" . Shakespeare Festival where U!u .so concentrated that the charac dict" . the archdiocese. The case comes to He Is one of the founders of the Grosbard directed lt. Last spring, ters and emotions become four Marne! will find out if he Is a win represent something much more Chicago-based Dlng!efest Theatre Mamet himself directed a version times the size once you add ac ner on April II, at the 55th than just another lawsuit to Company, a group that specialized with the original Chicago cast, lors" . Academy Awards ceremony in Los Galvin. He knows he has reached in original satirical revues, tourlnl( featuring Peter Weller ("Shoot the Before the cameras started to Angeles. rock bottom and realizes that his colleges and universities through Moo n" ) and P a tti Lupone roll on "The Verdict", Lumet and The other nominees for best life Is at a crossroads. He can out the country. Today, he is ("Evita"). Mamet had already begun work on screenplay adapted from another either lay down for the count or get associate artistit· director of " A Life in the Theatre" , which a screenplay for "The Autobio medium are: Wolfl(ang Petersen up and come out swinging. He another Chicago-based theatre, the also originated In Chicago, and graphy ol Malcolm X". for " Das Boot" ; Costa-Gavras and c hooses to fi ght. T he 111m Goodman. It is "One of the only subsequently opened In New York, Mamet's personal Ideas are as Donald Stewart lnr " Mi Ksing' ; culminates in a gripping cou rl · regional theatres that hasn't ex has been telecast over PBS. Other impassioned as his writings. When Alan G. Pakula for "Sophie's rnom conrron l ~tion . " The Ver dict " torted a huge price from Its Mamet plays Include: "Walter there was a fight within the theatre Choice" and Blake ~: dwards lor ~ t a rs Paul Newm an, Ch ur luth.• playwrights", he said. Mamet's Engine", which was set in a community recently over the ru ''VIctor/ VIctoria''. ltarnplmg. .lack Warden a nd works have attracted some of the Depression-era radio station; ing of two historic legitimate The writing or " The Verdict" .Jf.J m cs Mason theatre wor ld 's fin est actors. AI "Sexual Perversity In Chicago": theatres, the Morosco and the wa ~ a natural for Ma met, who con Mamet had only one screen Paclno has recently completed his " Duck Variations" and "The Long Helen Hayes, to make room for a ~ide rs himself a playwrll(ht fi rst, writing credit prior to "The Ver third off-Broadway revival of Canoe" . modern hotel complex, Mamet ~~<: recnwr l te r afterward. di ct" ("The Postman Always Mumet's "American Buffalo" . Mamet was introduced to Direc headed the campaign against lt. " r grew up In a house full of ltlngs Twice," starring Jnck An early play, "Lakefront" , was tor Sidney Lumet through Mnmct's Win or lose, David Mamet haa lawyers My father is a lawyer, my Nichoii!O n), but hiHr eputation as a recently given its firMt East Coast wife, actress Lindsay Crouse, who made an Impact on the film and stepf!•thcr, my stepsister and step prolific playwril(ht ranks him at production, by the Long Wharf is fealurod In the role of koy theatre Industry with exc.lletlt brother", he said " I was much the top of hiHpr ofession. " Beinl( a Theatre In New Haven, to wide witness Kaltlln Costello Prlco In playwriting and acreenwrltln& closer to my lather's practice Ire pl aywright, then a screenwriter, Is critical ncclalm. At the same time, "The Verdict" and previously co abilities. practiced labor law and I was like a pai nter who sculpts" , said a production of tho play re-openod starrod In Lumet's " Prince of the Chicago should be proud Ultlt ont brought up to hellevr vrry strongly Marne!. In Chicago, brought back by City" . Lumet was familiar with of their own has made IQOCI. March 21 , 1983, Columbia Chronicle Page 11 avaUable on Vfrgln. Sons And Fascination ts Liza and Englebert available only as an Import, however. The French Cana AGAINST dian Curiosity~ key to good press By Jacqueline B. Prince On educational preparedness, " What makes a journalist suc Hall discussed lour major topics cessful " that he felt all serious journalists "They all possess lour key at should be concerned about. tributes," David Hall said quickly, First, one should be concerned answering his own question. Hall is about getting a good liberal edUCil· the executive editor or the St. Paul lion. Pioneer Press and Dispatch, in Concentrate the majority or your Minnesota . All great journalists have formal education In another area curiousity he began. You must be or study aside !rom journalism. he curious about your environment. advised. Let journalism courses be the least ol your concerns. Take and be curious about what others are doing and have the ability to copy-editing. typing, the history ol communicate what you have journalism and the basics or jour discovered to other people. nalism. but don't concentrate your education entirely in journalism, Good journalists have social reel Ing and understanding, he con he emphasized. tinued. You must have a deep- " I would much rather employ a journalist who understands what caused World War II. and how the outcome or that war caused the Vietnam Conllict. than one who Is just a good copy editor." Upon graduation, get yourself an internship. "They can be very valuable. and is probably the easiest way to get on large dail ies." Take wha tever is available and work real hard when you get a job, he said. Above all, set your goals loose enough to react to a good op portunity, and don't wait lor an opportunity- " make things hap pen!" Know the importance ol continu ing your education, he said. "I have more respect lor the ax David Hall ion 'continuing education' now, Photo by Rudolph Florence than I ever did when the phrase· seated reeling lor society in order fi rst became popular during the to !unction in this business, and sixties," he commented. have some understanding about Continue your formal education how it works. always. Take courses outside or Great journalists are not usually journalism that interest you. It found among those who have spent keeps a reporter 's mind " fresh," S ql"f't~l«:rCit..S all their time in school, he said, but and allows you to escape the daily among those who have gone out in rigors round In this business. We the undersigned members of the Col ll!l'l:>ia College faculty, staff & the world and accomplished a lew a~nistrators strongly urge you to support Congressman Harol d Was~ th ings. And lastly, understand ihat the newspaper business is a business for Mayor of Chicago on April 12 . . It is Vltally :l.!tqX>rtant that the city s A successful journalist has in next Mayor understand the true needs of Chicago, and possess the ability tellectual integrity and some first. Before a newspaper can be a to respond to them creatively. As a State Representative, a State Senator, moral principles that guide his/her success, it must first succeed as a and a Congressman, Harold Washington has a record which s~ that he has life. business. been addressing vital social issues consistently responsibly and 1!\telli: " In this business, Hall counsel "Newspapers must make money gently. As a candidate for Mayor, he has been forthright about the city s ed, "you may have to compromise to pay the bi lls! To illustrate his needs and problems. He has spoken out for mo:e money fran the s~te and some things. That may be a budget point, Hall proudly announced that federal sources for schools, mass transportation, and social. se~ ~ compromise or a management the Pioneer Press paid- in cash At the sarre time, he has called for c:attJCOSatory reductions 1!\ l oa compromise. You never want to $45 million to build Its new produc arms expenditures. get yourself into a situation where tion/ distribution plant. "It just washington' s canpaign has been successful thus far, because, he has in your moral principles and values makes good business sense," he vol ved thousands of Chicagoans who have never before been part of a cam might be compromised," he stress explained, " to plow revenue back paign. We urge you not only to vote for Harol d washinqt.on on_~!!...J_2 , ed. into the business." but also to vol W'\teer to poll watch on Ell ection Day so that every vote will be counted honestly. To be a vol W'\teer call 853-1983. Newcomer., Gallas offers job guidance By Roshon Barnwell Walter Gallas, former assistant to the Dean or the college, has taken on the new position or Voca tional Counselor, or the Ollice or Career Planning and Professional Placement. Gallas, a graduate ol Illinois State University has a Masters degree In Guidance and Counseling and has held several career counseling related jobs In the past. The primary duties or Gallas will be to help students choose the right career paths according to their * Wtlt1ord * Asteroid Delux. abil ities. He encourages students * Splice Attadl * Space Invaders * and Others to seek vocational counseling In the Walter Gallas early stages or their college years. take the Initiative. This can be ac Gallas said students would save complished by talking to depart a great deal of time and money If ment chairpersons, Instructors they would only get Involved In and people already active In the assessing their career goals before field. they're seniors. " Most people like to talk about "Studenta must take the respon their joba and wouldn't hesitate to l lbllltles to come In and use the give atudenta valuable Informa 683..0243 resourcea that are available," says tion," Gallas said. Oallaa. He adds, the Career By eatabllahlng a good lia ison * SUBMARINE * FRESH *TAFFY Resource Library provides job with varloua academic depart SANDWICHES POPCORN deac rlptlons of careen that menta within the college, Gallas APPLES ltudentl may want to pursue. feela the atudenta will be well eerv 1/2 Block South of cn•ruut8&a Oallu encourap. ltudentl to ed. ••