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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. THE COLUMBIA COLLEGE HRONICLE VOLUM E 26 NUMBER 5 THE EYES AND EARS OF COLUMBIA OCTOBER lb. 199::' Open door lets in street people By Jodi Joss book bags and look like stu­ St•ff WrittT dents," Byers said. The school had a rash of incidents last se­ These days, you see them mester but there have been few everywhere . Stree t people so far this year, he said. abound in the neighborhood According to Byers two street around Columbia, standing on people were in the Michigan comers and near doorways, building last week but got asking students and other pass­ away, he said. ersby for spare change. More problems occur in the Many of these people are Torco Building, which also homeless, and most keep their houses the Illinois Department distance from the school. But of Public Aid, said security of­ some occasionally enter build­ ficer William Granada. ings and a few have been "It's difficult here because caught pick-pocketing and some people who appear to be for The Chronicle Paul Michna looking into offices, according street people are going up to A winning combination: Bill Clinton and AI Gore address a crowd of 40,000 at Daley to campus security. Public Aid," Granada said. Plaza, Tuesday, Oct. 20. James Vice, head of security, "But you get to know the street said the street people are usu­ people by their faces," he ally cooperative. added. Students say they are "If they come in the lobby we approached every day, both in­ ask them to leave and for the most side and outside the school. Schultz talks conspiracy part they do," Vice said. "We Sarah Demma, a photogra­ By Burney Sim pson politicians gave speeches and want to keep them from coming phy major, said that she was I t • ~ ' I '• '" ' "' ~ ' ' ,. ""'• " H ' _.,., '•"~'"•- - • ' ·• • < • "''• in and bothering students." approached by a street person St•ffWrittT cast their votes inside the Inter­ in the lobby of the Wabash national Amphitheater, 12,000 Security guards report the in­ A presidential campaign, The Chicago cidents to Martha Linehan, building. "One night when I Chicago cops and the Illinois was here late a really strange demonstrations, police brutal­ National Guard faced off Conspiracy Trial director of administrative serv­ ity and the burning stench of ices. "We are a private guy sat next to me and asked against somewhat less than JOHN SCHULTZ tear gas provided'the backdrop \('llu/tl mlmtumbr(,,rf(I{:J, ,f•\ institution so we can ask people me for money. I was kind of 10,000 demonstrators in Lin­ scared because there wasn't for the Chicago 8 conspiracy coln and Grant parks. The · who are not students to leave trial. And Columbia's fiction the building," she said. "The anyone around," she said. result was four days of bloody · writing chairman, John violence, destruction, vicious difficulty is in judging who is Julie Nowoc, an advertising Schultz, uncovered how the homeless, but you can decipher major, had a different experi­ police attacks and a turning government was railroading point in American history. the true homeless." ence in the entrance of the the defendants. J.L. Byers, who had been a Michigan bu!ldil'.g. "This guy Some of the action took place "The Chicago Conspiracy in front of the Torco building, security guard at Columbia for who was actually cute and was Trial," an updated version of 16 years, said he has seen quite wearing normal clothes asked now owned by Columbia, and Schultz's 1972 book, Motion a few street people. me for money. I thought he was was broadcast live on televi­ Will be Denied, details his role sion. The demonstrators' chant, g;r;..._-'Ull:w;;.,...;.;;:o;~~~ "Some of them stick out and a student .~ut he was actually in what he calls "the most im­ "The whole world is watch­ portant political trial of the ing," went over the air to a century." stunned international audi­ Schultz also reveals tran­ ence. Fiction Writing Chairman John scripts of wire taps made by the About a year after the con­ Schultz's book. prosecution in the case that he vention, eight men alleged to censorship and the arts. Schultz obtained through Freedom of be the masterminds behind the watched history being made by Information Act requests. riots were put on trial in Chi­ Judge Julius Hoffman and de­ In the new afterword, he cago for conspiracy and fendants Abbie Hoffman, Jerry brings us up to date on the lives crossing state lines to "incite, Rubin, Tom Hayden, Bobby and careers of the major play­ organize, promote and encour­ Seale and four others. At one ers. age" rioting during the point Seale, the only black de­ But for those who weren't convention. fendant, was physically bound around for the tri~l . here's a lit­ Schultz covered the six­ and gagged by federal mar- tle refresher course: In 1968, month trial for "Evergreen ,::,r Chicago hosted the Democratic Review," a New York-based Lin Adds/Staff Pholographer See SCHULTZ Oarrln Robinson National Convention. While magazine covering politics, page3 Coluntbia appoints science/ntath chair By Laura Callo Columbia's attitude of teaching Mathematics and Science em Illinois University's Sum­ era! Electric Corp. on a govern­ Staf!Wriur science for Americans, an idea Academy, a school for 650 Illi­ mer Adventures, an integrated ment quality control project. that everyone should have nois high school students who academic program that com­ After completing graduate New science chair Dr. Charles E. some sort of knowledge in sci­ are gifted in math and science. bines the teaching of science school, he worked for Dow Cannon is no stranger to Colum­ ence and scientific issues." He has also been active with the with other disciplines. He also Chemical in polymer research. bia. Nine years ago he was a Zafra I..erman. former science State of Illinois' Agricultural has taught at West Aurora From there he went to work for part-time chemistry teacher. and math department chair, Education Curriculum Devel­ High School and Elmhurst Col­ Amoco, and in 1983, began his "Back then science wasn't a re­ worked with Cannon. "He is a opmen t Program and is a lege. part-time teaching career at Co­ quired course and the department wonderful man," she said. "He is consultant for the National Cannon, 46, graduated with a lumbia, where he taught was new," Cannon said . " I very qualified for the job as chair. Consortium for Specialized B.S. in chemistry/mathematics organic and consumer chemis­ wanted to teach a class that would He has the experience that is nec­ Secondary Schools of Mathe­ from Alabama A&M University. try. attract students to science. I found essary to improve the matics, Science and 1n 1975, he received his Ph.D. from "It was a challenge and an department" the University of Wisconsin at the experiencedteaching here re­ Technology at the University of see CHAIR warding and I was impressed by Since 1986, Cannon has been a Michigan. Milwaukee. Before graduate faculty member at the Illinois He is a site coordinator for East- school, Cannon worked for Gen- page2 LOCATION 'RATES 'HOURS

..... that it's time for real women to stand up and let money­ ALL RIGHT 651 S. STATE AJ.+. DAY -~ ·: 6AM-7PM hungry, no-talent, manipulators like Madonna know that we ALL RIGHT 901 S. STATE ALL DAY -$5 . 7J\M-9PM are not in agreement or the slightest bit appreciative of her CHICAGO PARK 533 S.-STATE ALL DAY,:-$6' 6AM-10PM supposed campaign for the rights of women and their bodies. CHIC~GO HILT <;>N 720 S. MICHIGAN 4-5 .HRS -$12.50 ·• 24 HRS' If she calls herself helping the cause any, then every woman · ,. · 6-24 HRS -$16. • { I in the continental U.S. and abroad needs to send her a letter ES S~ I,I')j,N 800 S. MICHIGAN 54 1-!~S · -$8.50 ·' ,; 24 HRS saying "thanks, but no thanks." Her latest exploitative piece ' 4-10 HRS'-$11.50 "Erotica" is simply a remix of "Justify My Love" as is the new 1 video that shows everything and says nothing. · HARR iSO~ GARAGE 605 s. WABA$H ' .BEFORE 9AM $4.50 MON-TH 7AM:-11PM Her latest money-maker deals with S&M and misogyny. She UNDER 3 HRS -$5.50 ' FRI7AM-6PM portrays a dominatrix named Dita who warns: "I don't think LOTS OF CHICAGO· 50 E: HARRISON 2·12 HRS -$9 . ·. 24t-jRS"* you know what pain is... ." You know, I don't think ms: knows LOOP PARK 524 S. WABASH ALL DAY $5.25 6AM-1AM what pain is and if she wants to get hurt so bad, maybe someone MILLER PARK 618 S. WABASH ALL I?A'fr-$5$ ~ should let her loose, butt naked in Cabrini Green and then see PLYMOUTH CRT. 711 S. PLY MOUl}l 2-4 HRS -$10 24HRS- if she still wants to feel pain. SEVENTH ST. 710 S. WABASH 3-4 HRS -$5.50 24HRS- It's about time that women stopped allowing women like SOUTH LOOP 610 S. WABASH 2 HRS TO CLOSE $6 6AM-12AM- Madonna to exploit us just to compensate for having no talent. SYSTEM PARK 601 S. STATE AFTER 4PM -$3 6AM-8PM O.k., so she can walk down the street naked or tongue Naomi Campbell or Isabella Rosallini in a video, so what? STUDENT DISCOUNT ARE AVAILABLE AT SOME GARAGES: We've seen it all before, they are just new faces, but it's • 34 HRS $4.50 - LESS $0.50 - A1.L DAY $4.50 - A1.L DAY $5.75 -LESS $0.50 basically the same ole "how far can I go?" crap and it's just as overdone and disgusting now as it was last year. Who has benefitted? Has the money from the album been donated to rebuild Florida, will it go to the children with AIDS fund, will one less woman not be assaulted because of it? Will it go down in history or even the next two years as saying anything worth­ while other than "if you give me $60 million, I'll show you my boobs." Probably not. Know who benefits? You got the right Students voice your opinions. one, baby-Madonna! ·· opinion pieces or letters to the · The point is filth and sex sells, and for everyone who feels I'm 802-Wabash, by 5 p.m. Tuesdays pickin' on Madonna exclusively-you'reright, I am, cause there Please include your major and Y~· . isn't enough time to mention them alL But the point remains, it will continue until we, not laws or legislation, but~ put our foot down and take a stance against it. You think the "boy toy" would get the point if "Erotica" sold (To rco) ... Th e Marketing only 150 albums and fifty of those were bought by her relatives? I Campus Happenings... aub will hold a membershiP think so. You wanna send a message, ladies? Then do it the drive all week on the eighth American way and hit her where it hurts.. .the pockets! Then Nov. 9 through 13 is Ad­ Marketing Communica­ floor of the 624 S. Michigan building(Torco). Members of maybe she would go take a few more singing or acting lessons and Aca demic visement Week. tion department has more the club will have a desk theft actually work at producing a piece of work worthy of $60 advising and the career plan­ than 100 internships still avail­ from 10 to 3, to.. discuss the club million. ning and placement offices will able for students this semester. and its' plans for this seme&­ Has anyone besides me noticed that if Madonna couldn't offer academic planning work­ To qualify, students must be ter. .. Students are encouraged make videos, she:d be just another manager with an attitude at shops for students. Workshops juniors or seniors in the depart­ Burger-King? will include academic require­ ment (ad vertising, marketing to a tt_end a Photography The point here is: Madonna, or "Mo'Money" as I affection­ ments, time m·an agement, or publicrelations)witha3.0or workshop/lecture by ately call her, has manipulated people enough and as my study skills and development better average and have com­ documentary photographer, mother always says: Enuff is enuff and too much stinks! And in art and media fields. pleted at least 21 credits in the Susan Meiselas, on November Madonna's newest marketing exploit stinks to high heaven! "We want students to under­ department. Credit hours for 12 and 13. Meiselas, a member Alright, already!! Sex sells, perversion sells-but that cow has stand that the primary advisors the internship would be regis­ of Magnum Photo, is best already been milked-TO DEA lH! Is there anyone else left on to students are the faculty," tered in the Spring '93 known for her work on the the planet who has no t already seen Madonna nude or who even said M\rk Kelly, associate dean semester. Some internships are Nicaraguan Revolu tion of wants to? Then if so, watch the video and save yourself $49.95. of student development, "and paid and others offer stipends 1979. The workshops will run You know it's really unfortunate that people like Madonna that faculty members are al­ or some form of compensation. from 9 a.m. to 5 p .m. daily. The even get the attention of the media. When seven-year-dd chil­ ways available to students." For more information contact lecture will be held on the 12th dren like Cabrini-Green resident Dantrell Davis are being For more information con­ internship coordinator Ron at 6:30 p .m . at the Ferguson gunned down, natura l disasters are leaving thousands of peo­ tact Christine Sommervill at Winerman, suite 800, in the Theatre. ple homeless and our country is on the verge of choosing a 663-1600, extension 494... The 624 S. Michigan bu ild ing leader for the next four years, we need positive images and productive ideas to prevail, not more sex and perversion. We all need to wake up and say "enough is enough." of electronics. People who are not a help are a hindrance, people who have nothing good or productive to say should shut-up, people who Cannon will have no shortage CHAIR of suggestions for improvement are not part of the solution are part of the problem, people who from page 1 from his teachers. Dr. Gerald E. are uninteresting do anything for attention and sadly enough, science," he said. "Columbia is Adams said the department conducive to effective teaching must concentrate on serving its and learning and the condition students better. here is right for teachers and stu­ "In the past we had problems of dents to express their a personal, political, and internal knowledge. nature, which distracted from It hasn't always been that way. serving our students better, he In recent years the science depart­ said. 'We need a strong leader to ment has been at the center of. solve, deal and put aside these is­ controversy. Fighting within the sues. Dr. Cannon is the person d epartment between Lerman who can do this." and members of her staff led Abour Cherif, who teaches bi­ D~ Charles E. Cannon JANUARY23 many teachers to leave. Lennan ology and served on the better." committee that selected Cannon, was then appointed to the Science Dr. Pangratios Pa~ who Attention Juniors & Seniors I Institute graduate program, cre­ said, "Evaluating Columbia's telches physics, said thltCiman Mark you calendars now ating the need for a new chair. mission, goals and curriculum needs improvement. We are a "shows a genuine sensed~ "The department designs the for students leernlng, chlne­ for: serving department and we offer a courses to ease the fears of math teristk: that reflects the ....cl three types of courses: oriented and science by relating them to Columbia's rnDsion. • CAREER CONNECTIONS tht>ir major," Cannon said. We can.>er courses, such as science of acoustics for rodio majors; sci­ Cannon's ovenll pl b h try not to take the real science department is "toproVIdtaeound A networking breakfast with alumni and math out of the courses, but ence literacy courses, such os science technology and ethics; ac:lente and math tducationlcrllt Sponsored by: Instead, provide students with a and communication ond troditionru science such as ttucllntL Career Planning & Placement and solid background they can use." Theile studenta will 1\11\ OWCllliUft" In the fall of 1993, for example, bio logy and calc ulus. By the offlc. of Alumni Association rcevolunting these courses we ay 1n ttw ruture and wm ..-a rodlo majol'll can expect n lab literate In the fteldl cl ..-., will be able to serve our students coul'tl(! dealing with the science math, and tec:hnolosY·• OCTOBER26, 1992 CHRONICLE PAGE3

tapped, he received threaten­ SCHUL1Z ing messages and his studio from page 1 was broken into and trashed. Student volunteers take Those intimidating tactics shals when Judge Hoffman were "common practice" then turned down his persistent re­ by the F.B.I. and the Chicago recycling into own hands quests to represent himself. Red Squad, he said. The Red Shortly after the trial; Schultz Squad was a division of the discovered that Judge Hoffman Chicago Police Department By Martina Menendez of 1990 the students asked could contaminate the whole had pressured the jury into re­ that conducted surveillance on SU.JfWrita school officials for student co­ load," Williams said. turning a guilty verdict. dissident groups and has since ordinators to head the Recyclable paper includes "One of the juror's sons went been disbanded. Imagine you're in a field full program. Angela Williams and white and colored bond paper, to Columbia and my students Schultz's fascination with the of garbage. Miles of chicken Adam Marrena are this semes­ stationery, computer paper, busi­ told me what he was saying in 1968 convention and the ensu­ bones, rotten meat, flies hover­ ter's coordinators and hope to ness forms, typing paper, and hallways," Schultz said. "His ing trial is evident in two ing over dog shit, newspapers recruit more. tablet and index cards. Non-recy­ mother and three other jurors previous books he wrote: "No piled sky-high, aluminum and At first the program was clable items are used envelopes, wanted to vote for acquittal, but One Was Killed," published in glass surrounds you. Now funded by the Student Council both white and manila, carbon the judge wouldn't accept a 1968, and "Motion Will Be De­ imagine all of this on your front Organization. Then the ad­ paper, newspaper, maga7.ines, hung jury. The judge had the nied," published in 1972. lawn because the landfills ministration incorporated the gummed labels, rubber bands, marshals tell them he could keep "No One Was Killed" deals where your garbage is nor­ program into the work­ adhesives, glue binding, celle>­ them as long as he wanted. with Schultz's experiences in mally dumped are full. aide/ work-study program to phane, cardboard, photographic "They were terrified. They the streets at the convention, "If we allow the landfills to continue its funding. or blueprint paper, plastic report had already been sequestered where he witnessed the mostly become full by not recycling, The group's main goals are to covers, post-it notes and coated for about five months. During peaceful demonstrators and where are we going to dump promote awareness and under­ fax paper. the trial they learned of the their sometimes filthy taunts at our garbage?" asked Angela standing of recycling. "I don't look at it as a money­ government's use of double the police. He also saw the ex­ Williams, 21, student coordina­ "We need more student in­ making program," Williams agents and surveillance tech­ plosive police response. The tor for Columbia's recycling volvement," Williams said. "It said. "We barely break even." niques. You could see that title refers to a statement issued program. is a worthy cause." The group would like to some of the jurors were ashen. by city officials designed to Columbia College Recycle, There are bins in each build­ move on to recycle aluminum, They were mentally and give their side of the story. run entirely by students, was ing for students and faculty to glass and newspaper. But for physically exhausted," "Motion Will Be Denied" col­ created in 1988. Dr. Jerry Ad­ drop off their unwanted paper. now, available funds will only Schultz recalled. lected and expanded on the ams, geologist an!i professor is The student volunteers sort the cover paper. Twice the message came back articles Schultz wrote about the the faculty advisor for the pro­ garbage to make sure the load "Garbage revolves in a big that the jury was deadlocked. trial for "Evergreen Review." gram. is not contaminated. circle. If you don't recycle it's Twice the judge sent it back, The title refers to Judge Hoff­ During the program's first "We have found cigarette going to come back to you," insisting that the verdict was ma n 's typical response to two years students worked on butts, food and copy machine Williams said. unacceptable. After much ne­ defense attorneys whenever a volunteer basis. In the spring cartridges in the bins, which gotiation, the jury decided that they questioned his decisions. two of the men were com­ Schultz's articles in "Ever­ pletely innocent and the other green Review" helped force a five were guilty of crossing public hearing that revealed state lines to incite a riot. Seale how the government had already been separated with the case. The rorwi.rtirms from the case. against the five "~''~'"' ~ "'~ After the verdict, Schultz fol­ were dropped, and no lowed the Columbia lead. "I served any time on the original called the student's mother and charges. asked if she wanted to talk. At "The trial was exciting, first 'sh'e' -saltl"no," he said. traordinary," Schultz said. "Then there was a long pause. there was also a deadly She agreed to meet on the fol­ ony aboutit.It was like lowing Friday." losing hand after That phone call led to three but you couldn't stop." meetings with the woman and "The Chicago Conspi a second dissatisfied juror over Trial" is due out early nDvt'""'"' the next few months. Schultz from DaCapo Press. was followed, his phone_was Drop deadline looms If you haven't gone to that day to drop a class is Novem­ Fundamentals of Computing ber 13. If you forget, you risk class since September, getting an F. A friendly maybe it's time to start think­ reminder from Academic Ad­ ing about dropping. The last vising.

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'The black man must do for himself or face the consequences... " By Ginger Plesha Staff Wriltr -Louis Farrakhan ~ I espite the perils of being young, black and male, there are D scores of young African-American men committed to shat­ rom the forgotten lore of .P.unk -~~ tering the glass ceiling and creating new opportunities for future Frock and the gay '70s, a new •deal· i• generations to open. ogy h as e mer~ed , proclaiming " H you've ~I Take Columbia student Elijah AI-Sudan, 19, a sophomore manage­ got it, pierce 1t." Such a belier has led to ment major who owns Artifacts, a small African body oil and jewelry the piercing of eyebrows, nipples, noses, wr business. navels, clits, dicks, tongues, lips and ba- $5 Sudan began by selling his wares at Freedom Found Books, an sically anything African-American bookstore at 1720 E. 87th St. Now he sells his prod­ beyond the earfobes. ucts at the Hokin Center and at black-oriented events like Black Expo. Unlike yesteryear , At the recent college football game between Grambling State and body piercing has Mississippi Valley State universities, held at Soldier Field, Sudan made reached beyond being $80 in jewelry sales and an extra $400 selling Grambling sweatshirts. a staple for specific With fellow sophomore Omar Muhammad, who is also a Columbia groups and has be­ management major, Sudan saved $2,000 in just four months. The two come something that Omar Muhammad and Elijah AI-Sudan students want to find a storefront for Artifacts on the South Side. The beads that are used for creating bracelets and necklaces are everyone from mall handmade," Sudan says. The oils are created by combining the base chicks to businessmen essence with mineral oil to form the different scents, such as Patchouly, to masochists can Blue Nile and Egyptian Musk. thoroughly enjoy. Sudan, a Muslim who is fluent in Arabic, said his first name, Elijah, But why torture your means "powerful;" his last name, AI- Sudan, means "from the land." body in such a way? He has, against all odds, discovered how valuable and rourageous he How about for fash­ is. ion's sake, or because "My mom's advice was to not keep all of my eggs in a single basket, it's cool. And there's but to seek other markets," he says. " I also got a tip from a friend to display the merchandise by wearing the necklaces and bracelets. That always the old way people will be curious about our products." standby: for religious An Engllah punll-k• Sudan says that African-American sweatshirts designed by him and purposes. off hia hardware. co-workers should be available by Nov. 1. A more intriguing "Our products are a big hit at many clubs," he says. Sales are brisk reason for piercing is as a means of Ia on Fridays at Hothouse, in Wicker Park; on Wednesdays at Oub heightening sexual arousal (masochist). at Ultimate, in Harvey; and on reggae night on Thursdays at the Riviera, Blaming your n ew nose ring on • 'T TJ in Uptown, he says. The Malcolm X beaded necklace is Sudan's best drunken evening might just suffice. Hell st seller. knows I 've Sudan says his business is "pretty much word of mouth" around done worse Columbia. The prices for beaded necklaces range from $12 to $25, things for much depending on the size. Friendship bracelets are $1 to $3 and body oils "They.-c more stupid range from $4 to $10. pie in this guaga c Sudan says he realizes that he is a role model for other young black reasons. Prior to decid­ quickly shoved a I Photos by Omar Castillo I Photo Editor males. "It's very uplifting to be a young entrepreneur under the circumstances that many black people in the 'hood can't find work," ing whether to die through thlatl he said. "I will definitely uphold this status." get your body voila, it was owrl pierced, care­ fully consider your tolerance to pam. s1 This is a vital factor, since piercing m-· 1r volves no anesthesia if done properly. In h Medieval Comedy Modernized addition to the reality of the pain, you ti should also take to heart that the healing ing, humo ro u s and reflects process can take anywhere from one to cl By Cristina Romo 1 Swff Wrllu real life. five months, d e pending o n the area ' The s to ry begins with a pierced. Piercing is definitely not for the 11 p ea sant w e lcoming the squeamish. g hose w h o think audie nce, with great Christe n, a Columbia sophomore,elo- P T Ita lian Re na issance hospitality, introducing no t quently described her nose piercing play~ have to be bonng, think only the ba ~i c plot but abo the experie n ce . " It was like having my face " dgatn. The C hicago Medieval p lay's essentia l theme: the shot off." Fello w Columbian Mike, had C Players opened their season question of hum.1n nature. be tter things to say about his nipple IE Oct. 9 with " La Mosqueta " at T he plot revolves around the Fine Arts Theater, 410 S. Betia, who is trying to hold her piercing. "Th ey placed my nipple in li Michigan Ave. marriage together after a series this gauge and then quickly shoved a It's a bawdy, boisterous and of love affairs. Temptatio n and hooked needle through this tube, and (; ea rthy farce set in 16th century curiosity led hl'f to commit voila, Pad ua, Italy that focuses o n adultery with two men: her human nature. husband's best friend, Ruzante, _I Playwright Angelo &oleo, and a soldier named Tonin. bcttcr known as Ruzante, is one Cathy Bieber, who plays ~. i of the fo re most c rea tor~ o f Bctia, says her character's "in­ comic theate r on the Ita lian nocence" i ~ what ~ he enjoys Writers--We 1<1'1la t YK~ n< e g('1lr(·. mo' t. PA·oko'~ wo rk "dr-n V< ·d from The Fine Arts lheatt·r itsdf is Need an outlet for those crNtlw)llct h1 ~ own Obll('fV cJIHHl(; o f r-nough to make the audience to the rescue. We want to print-fl pl•iJs.tnt hfc rn th•· I'C! Vdllt-y 1< ·•·1 d oG<: to tht• 'h(·d h" t·x­ ruo m · ~ lo )lhl<'l.l 'loldy with Sony, but the only pay Ia ...... ,.. pl ' fl l'1l C('~ to r n ·ate a unoq u•· ( tlndf('q a nd ltw ollld i< ·nc(• ,, . Here's how to do lt. .ond pl>Wcrfully bl unt fo rtn o f p ro vid,.d w 1th f ~t l • · r .II HI ,1)(' Type It up. rt·fn•t,hrrwnl•. fO ffilf fht •(tt ("T. Keep It short, five pages or*' tllut flrorn,Jc; S•mpc;on, ,, l J n l Vf'f 'f ht· pl.ty r u w . ''" ''llf,h t..'"' Include your phone,..,..-~ •.ot y ' ' ' ( hicago ~r h o l . ~r o f d .1y , Nnv. 'JfJ, t 111l l w f, 11 111h fl1, , ,, name, (I( Drop It off at the Chronicle~ l t,ol i.on dramattr lltl' rd tun ·, th(•f.'irw 1\ rf l, B u tldnl J~ Top to bottom: William King (ME NATO), Ol•f' Hartwig (TONJN) lran91 s 1174. dieval Players. S.. you In print! OCTOBER26, 1992 FEATURES PAGES ·ewTrend? Luna- Truly Alternative r..~r'( "1 t41_ } '/ 1 :. -r -r up the band after three albums Ware ham attributes his points out that bands like Nir· because their chemistry dis­ main musical influences to vana and Pearl Jam are still solved. what he refers to as "the obvi­ comrnonlyreferredtoas"alter­ it was over before I knew it. It didn't F ra.c=f/ On their debut album, "Lun­ ous": the Beatles and the native," even though they are really hurt that much. ~ ~ ~ a park," the band brings Velvet Underground. He says on the Top 10. Wareham says Beyond the pain, J?iercing c~n also By Tom Shea together a wealth of musical that people constantly com- he feels very little in common be quite costly, agam dependm g on Correspondent with such bands. the sensitiv ity of the area being ''I'd rather tum on the radio pierced. Chuck Iglinski of World and hear Nirvana than Mariah Class Body Customizing said that una played thei r Carey," he says. "But I don't prices in his shop range from $25 to L first Chicago show really feel a musical connection $50 for a simple pierce of the nose; $75 on Oct. 9th at Metro. The songs to them. Well, not much." for a nipple piercing and off their debut album "Luna- Instead, Wareham said he park" were tough. The addition feels more of a musical kin- up to$1 00 for a tongue pierc­ ofasecondguitarist(SeanEden) ship with underground ing. for the tour allowed the band to outfits such as Yo La Tengo, Such high prices h ave stretch more, as Mazzy Star, Spiritualized, and driven many individuals to and Eden traded off lead and the Pastels. take on the task themselvEs. rythmn guitar. After years of working with This seems like a log ical Wareham's vocals rang out veteran underground pro- idea until you consider the as one of Luna's most.valued ducer and consequences. By botching assets. He has a delicate, high- Bongwater-member, Kramer, u p a nose job "one could pitched voice that on all ofGalaxieSOO's records, easily s trike a nerve, de­ simultaneously portrays both Luna decided to take a differ- innocence and biting sarcasm. ent approach and use Fred stroying all nerves on that Ware ham was lead Maher(LouReed, LloydCole) side of your face," Chuck singer f guitarist of Galaxie experiencesthatallowsthemto pare his sedated, spacy guitar to produce "Lunapark." Ma- warns. "You could also lose 500 when he decided to forrn establish their own sound and style to Neil Young's, but her h elped bring out a all sense of smell." a new band. He hooked up identity. Wareham claims he never sharper, fuller sound that was Where cto you go to expe­ with fellow New Zealander While Galaxie SOO's sound owned any of Young's records missing in Galaxie SOO's mini­ rience this brand of and ex-Chills bass player focused m ore on ethereal until a few years ago. SPIN malistic recording approach. torture? Anyone w h o has Justin Harwood, and drum- haunting melodies than song- magazine described his guitar At Metro, Luna played al­ mer Stanley Demeski, whose writing, Luna's songs are playing as sounding like "Eric most all of the songs on ·ockw shows ever tried to go b eyond band the Feelie s, had just bra- more accessible. Wareham Claptononcodeine." " Lunapark" as well as a piercing th eir earlobes w ill ken up. Luna was born. still writes clever, twisted lyr- "Codeine's a good drug," Dream Syndicate cover and a tell you that very few sa­ Through , Ware- ics to accompany his music, as Wareham responded dryly in Luna-cized version of the lons/jewelrystoreswouldevenimagine ham created beautifully airy in "Slash Your Tires": "And in a telephone interview. Stone's "Just My Imagina­ attempting, body piercing. Skeptical? music that influenced loads of my dreams/! slash your 'They' re a good band, too." tion." If you weren't there, Then w hy not go to Claire's (jewelry underground bands. But de- tires/and in my dreams/ ! set Wareham says that "alter- you missed a great show. store) and ask to h ave your urethra spite critical acclaim and huge fires / and a ll your native" music is now just a Make sure to catch them next · pierced. growing popularity, he broke tears/they won't help you." generic marketing term. He time they come to town. For a profes­ 1laced my nip- sional body piercing you and then usually need a Cashing In On Ethics Ia hooked nee­ tattoo parlor stube, and that specializes By Tariq M. Ali er before I knew in piercing. Staff Writer Generally speaking, tattooing and piercinggohand in hand, with the exception that piercing thics! Ethics! Ethics! has yet to gain the level of acceptance that E What does the tattooing has achieved. word mean? Perhaps it's the Chuck predicts that this will all frustrated utterance of a Co­ change in time. "Five, 10 years ago it lumbia College student with was a big deal to get a tattoo and they a bad case of hiccups, o r were like voodoo, but now everybody's maybe it's the ponderenceof getting tattoos. The same will happen to a philosophy student. Either piercing body parts." answer could apply. Chicago doesn't have any shops de­ For the first time, Columbia voted to pie rcing like those in will be participating in the "Elie California and New York. Not yet, at Wiesel Prize in Ethics Essay­ least. For more information, call these Contest". The contest is named tattooists/body piercers: for of Elie Wiesel, a holocaust Wo rld C lass Body Customizing survivor. Wiesel was awarded (708)482-8287 the Nobel Peace Prize in 1986 Body Basics (312)404-5838 for his humanitarian contribu­ tions to society. He is presently Nobel laureate Elie Wiesel (right), after speaking at January commencement a Professor of Humanities at Boston University and has been awarded the Andrew Mellon Along with the English de­ " It is absolutely essential that 3) "Can Ethics Be Taught?" fellowship. partment, the science/math Columbia students think about The essay contest is open to The essay contest is the brain­ and liberal education depart­ ethi cs and moral responsibil­ full-time undergraduate sen­ eWant You! child of the humanitarian ments are co-sponsoring the ity," said Hayashi. "Those who iors. The prize amounts are: no more, the Chronicle foundation created in Wiesel's contest. One faculty member do d ecide to write essays $5,000 for fi rst prize, $2,500 for fanllasles, lies, and tall tales. In name, located in New York. from each department will pre­ should draw upon their own second prize, $1,500 for third FICTION AND POETRY! The nationwide contest is screen and judge entries. experiences, making sure their and two $500 honorable men­ rourwords in print in these pages. sponsored by the foundation, Faculty judges include.Chuck essays are grounded in reality." tions. The deadline to submit and presents a chaUenging op­ Freilich from the English de­ Students are asked to model entries is Friday, Dec. 11, 1992. portunity for undergraduate partment, Sandra Steingraber their essays under one of the Contestants are required to dotible spaced. students to work on and dis­ from the math/ science depart­ following three topics: 1) "The submit three copies of their es­ tr, major and class year. play their writing skills, while ment and Bill Hayashi from the Meaning of Ethics Today: says to Chuck Freilich in the YVIbash building, room 802. competing for $10,000 in prize liberal education department. Choices, Cha ll enges a nd English department, office 700- llt'led, so be sure to keep a copy money. Students are asked to They will choose the three best Changes." K in the Waba sh building. For write essays that address and entries which will then be en­ 2) "What is the ethical legacy more information call (312) analyze ethical issues facing tered into the national contest. of the 20th century? 663-1600, EXT. 259. them in the '90s. columbia college chicago is pleased to spo.-.sor a leaclersh· • nov. 20·22, 1992 .,..r.. tioas: Oislin5uished racully And Cuesls rres hman Or 6ophomore 8>landin8 Discussion Groups And 17ull-Time 8>lalus; Leadership Workshops Be Available 1:nlire Weekend Qecrealion Of November 20-"12

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applications application available: deadline: ( .< ) 11 1 1\l' llll ~ .CI'\'1( t '\ ~ l o ndav '- / . ( )II J( c. \X ' 300 Nc>vcmbcr 2. 1992 leadership & community service OCTOBER26, 1992 EDITORIAL PAGE 7

Can we believe we're hearing the truth when a presidential candidate addresses the public? The answer is a resounding no. Considering all of the poorly planned and low down stunts President Bush has pulled while in office, the courageous stunt I pulled off last week was well needed and planned. I con­ vinced the second shift janitor at Michigan State University to let me handle his duties on the night of the last presidential debate. I told him I was an inspector from the public health department who needed to work undercover for a night to investigate complaints of health code violations. He fell for it. My plan was working. Now all I had to do was whisk through the janitor's chores for the evening, saving the bathrooms for last. At 9:33 p.m, President Bush, Ross Perot and Bill Clinton enter a bathroom labeled VIP. They had just finished partici­ pating in a heated debate, aired live on national television and spent 30 minutes answering questions from the media. Bush promised no taxes, Perot promised not to spend the taxpayers money on fringe benefits and Clinton promised to rescue the economy. Well, I'm here to tell you that's not what I heard as I cleaned up the VIP rest room. The candidates conversed so freely around me, it reminded me of how the slaves must have felt when their master talked about sleeping with their wives. If it weren't for the janitorial uniform, the conversation might Open- minded education One would think that he what writing is all about and have been different. Remember, there were no secret service would want to know and that how it should be taught. They agents inside the rest room. Just the three candidates and me, To the Editor, maybe in the future we could also shamelessly promote their the janitor-who watched and listened as the three politicians work something out. After all, I Columbia anthology, Hairtrig­ took a piss. The conversation went as follows: Paul Hoover is a Columbia was paying him for a service. ger, in the classroom. It looks BUSH (addressing Clinton): Listen here you nigger lover! College faculty member held in He was, at least, obligated to lis­ like Paul Hoover is following in You were way out of. line during the debate naming all of those high regard inside and out of ten to me, even if he didn't plan its bootsteps. niggers who work for you. You think the public will vote for a school. He created the Poetry on doing anything about it. nigger lover? You can forget it. Alabama, Louisiana, the Da­ Workshop series at Columbia as One of my other concerns has Steven Teref kota's, Arizona, Alaska, they all say, 'No Clinton.' well as starting the Columbia to do with the book require­ Photography Major CUNTON: Bush, your games are evidently failing. lhis coun­ Poetry Review composed ments for the workshop. The try wants new leadership, with new ideas from younger blood. mainly of poets within Colum­ only book he was requiring us to BUSH: Regardless of the polls you're not going to win. bia College. buy was the Columbia Poetry ''Hey B-A-Y-BEE, CUNTON: (turning towards Perot) Rumor around Wash­ The workshops are made up Review. Now, as a student, I Come sit on my face." ington says your superiors, the CIA, told you to enter the race, of three levels: beginning, inter­ can see that we need a more then once they realized you were hurting ol' George in the mediate and advanced, of well-rounded foundation than To the Editor: polls, they had you drop out. which Paul Hoover is the only this. But as he told me and the PEROT: Common sense will tell any politician that the one that teaches the last two. A class, this was a way of funding I am so glad that Mr. Walters power of this nation is in the hands of the rich. I am one of the lot of people are satisfied with CPR. It has since been made decided after 13 paragraphs to rich so I have a share of the power. his program. His program clear to me that this kind of prac­ say that "Men are the only vic­ CLINTON: So where is your power? Did you lend it to the works well for some people; to tice is unethical to promote tims here. Women have also powerless ol' George over there? Perot, you had a chance at be encouraged in what their do­ one's endeavors through the been subjected to all sorts of un­ first but your superiors' plan has backfired. The only one ing, instead of being pushed to classroom. Paul did not give me ruly and degrading stereotypes, you're hurting is ol' George, ain't that right George. the limits of their creativity. I the chance to express this point. too." Excuse Me??!! BUSH: We're not going to argue with you. Your sneaky was looking for something dif­ This kind of closed-minded­ Yes, stereotypes hurt both attack on locking the niggers' vote will be your downfall. ferent. I went to Paul, not to nessissomethingwe'vecome to genders. Yes, a small percentage CLINTON: My attack!- what about your puppet (referring change his program or as some expect from John Schultz, chair­ of men get rape9. But for as long to Perot), you tell him to stay clear of addressing the issues, so know-it-all poet, but as a stu­ person of the fiction writing as mankind has existed, women the votes will be divided. Your sneaky plan has now backfired dent with a need; to let him department. The fiction writing have been beaten down. This twice. know why I was Unhappy with department is the Nazi program has been done physically, emo­ BUSH: Come on Clint, face it, you know those colored peo­ his program. of writing, with its rigidity of tionally, mentally and ple will shout they want a change sitting on their asses. f.nancially. Women were con­ November 3 will come and they will forget what day it is. sidered property in many Brown (Ron) and Jackson (Jessie) talk a mean game, but they ancient cultures. They were too know better. witches in 1700s Salem and are PEROT: Don't get us wrong we love the public exposure. CHRONICLE (laughing) Department of journalism seen as a threat in the 1990s. 600 South Michigan Avenue Every time a women steps BUSH: (cutting in) Its more time away from the desk and a Chicago, illinois 60605 outside, she is made aware of reason to put those other countries on hold (laughing with Perot). 312-663-1600 exl343 CLINTON: Laugh on, but I'm here to tell you that kicking FAX 312-427-3920 her appearance and feels threat­ ened by sexual a dvances. two asses might be tougher than kicking one, but the bottom N~mcy A. ThiUt, Editor Women will get comments on line remains that on Nov. 3, I'm going to kick both of your asses back to Texas. Mark Giardina, Ntws Editor parts of their anatomy that are BUSH: What would you do if your wife, I mean you, were Alison Pryor, Features Editor/ Design & Layout not even visible! How many men have to worry about walk­ elected president (still laughing). Helllh

THE Crossword by Samuel K. Fllegner I

ACROSS 83-Iennie - Night 1 Rogue 64 Sacrifice 6 Needle 85 Trumpet sound 10 Kon·- 88 Lat. abbr. 14 Miscue 67 Shortly 15 " -Britannia" 88 Beam acronym 16 Pruvlously 69 Liqueur gl811 owned 70 Billionth: pre!. Monday 17 Lone Ranger's 71 Penetrate sidekick llih 18 Type type: abbr. DOWN 19 Monsieur's 1 Collections Urban Vil­ dream 2 Boast 20 Term of 3 Composer lage, a photo endearment oi15A e xhibit by 22 Noted Speaker 4 Speck Akito Tsuda is 23 Consequently 5 Forthe now on dis­ 24 Flair present 26 Strauss opera 6 Norwegian play at the 30 Eydie's mate maestro Hokin Gal­ 32 Triplet 7 Frontier lery through 33 Alliance settlement November 11 . Urban Village: Photography by Akito letters 8 Jal- Tsuda now In the Hokin Center. 35 A Ford 9 Cross out 39 Not kosher 10 Term of 41 Revel endearment Put on your spookiest costume and head for Club 950 tonight. 43 Part of HRH 11 Rhone Ieeder 44 Religious 12 McCarthy or First prize is $100, special drink prices all night. Image Kline C>1992. Tnbune Mectla Setvtees 46 Passport 13 That is endorsement 21 Spenser's Tuesday-27th 47 Be or under Ireland follower 25 Declare 36 1/4deck 50 Common people 59- Bator· 49 Humperdlnck 26 Mix 60 Cartoonist Long Time Since Yesterday, a drama presented by the Co­ heroine 37 Lat. verb 51 Orchid tuber 27 A Guthrie 36 Faithful to 52 Disciple of of old lumbia College Theater/Music Center opened over the week­ 51 Example of 36D 28 Easter flower 61 Indian 54 Taj Mahal site Buma SocraiH end, but performances are scheduled today through Sunday. 29 The - (term 40 Kind of club 53 Dam In Egypt 62 Bertin title Directed by faculty member Chuck Smith, the play tells the 56 "The Sun of endearment) -Rises" 31 Black toucan 42 Furious 55 " ldon'l­ story of five mature African-American women who gather at 57 Term of 34 Dismounted 45 -degeate respecl" the funeral of a friend who has committed suicide. At the New endearment 34 Dismounted 43 Dustbin 56 A Chaplin Studio Theat~r, 72 E. 11th St., $2. Performances are today at 4, Wednesday at 2, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 7:30 and Sunday at3.

Performing tonight at The Avalon: Anarchist Picnic, The Basiks CLASSIFIEDS and The Hideouts. $4 admission. FREE TRAVEL & RESUME SPRING BREAK '93- SELL beach resort by Current Af­ EXPERIENCE!! TRFS, EARN CASH & GO fairs and 20/20. 27 mHes from VVednesday-28th Individuals and Students Or­ FREEm Mexico. $1,300 per week. De­ ganizations wanted to High Energy / New Wave icons Dead Or Alive Perform two SUBtTr.wel SeMBsisrDNtii-g posit required.Call 1 shows Tonight at the Oak Theatre, 2000 N. Western Ave. Tickets promote SPRING BREAK, carp.JS rqlestll d.es. Sci ~ 800-253-1469 are available at the door. Showlimes 8 p.m. and 11 :30 p.m. call the nation's leader. Inter­ agesaso3llal!til. *'CAIFUS REPS WANIB7" Campus Programs CAU.1~ I£A~VE VACA"OONS Latin Alliance meeting 12 p.m. in Room 202-Wabash. 1-800-327-6013 Spring Break 1993 'S1\.UNTS OR ~ Thursday-29th *ATTEMIJ,f CXl..LBE STli:ENTS" The Best rates & the biggest 1DIS* COITl'Tlissions. Earn $50 cash participating in Promote our Florida Spring The Dance Center of Columbia College presents Paul Andre For more information, a two hour market research dis­ Break packages. Earn Fortier Danse Creation from Quebec Canada tonight as part of cussion. If you currently own a call 1 (800) 395-WAVE their New World/New Art Festival. Show time 8 p.m. admission MONEY and FREE trips. Or­ personal computer or plan on $12 &: $14. Columbia students with ID, only $5. Added perform­ ganize SMALL or LARGE ances on Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. buying one before you gradu­ groups. Call Campus Market­ "EARN EXTRA NnE" ate you may qualify. ing. 1 800 423-5264 Earn $200-$500 weekly mail­ Don't miss the poetry reading by Gerald Stem and Robert Dana Call Colleen at (708) 948-0444 at 12:30 p.m. in the Hokin Auditorium, free admission. ing travel brochures. For *FOR RENT* *BEACH CONDO FOR more information send a Friday-30th Furnished, sleeping rooms. RENT* stamped addressed enve­ new building, heat, A/C and Beach condo in South Padre lope to: Blue Chicago, 536 N. Clark, presents Charlie Love & The Silky electric included. Near loop, island, Texas, sleeps eight. TRAVEL INC., P.O. Box Smooth Blues Band tonight at 8 p .m. 231 S. Halsted. From $280 a 20 yds. from beach-pool & 2530, Miami, FL 33161 month. See Angelo. jaccuzi. Considered hottest

Face Value: By Eric Bond I staff Photographer Would you buy Madonna's book "SEX"?

Duane Warner Film carmen WhMier Sophomore JoumaUsm Sophomore No, to pay $50 to see Madonna In different Yes, I would buy sexual positions and Madonna's book be­ LllnyC.In situations Is totelly irrel­ cause I Mke to coiled Junior Helaln Kar11n Eugene S.rkadale Sound Engl~ng evant to the •artist• Madonna memorabllfll Music TV/Film which she Is trying to Junior Freshman and others like her No.ltsjustanotherway Junior make people perceive (Martyn Monroe). I'm a she Is. For me, seeing d exploiting herself. As No. I hate Madonna big fan of h4n and lib No, but I'd boiTow It from Madonna's fantasies Ia an art It would be worth No. I'm notlnterested be­ and I wouldn't pay $1 her outspoken behavior. Hbut putting a price on a friend. I'd rather use as absurd as he!" flip­ cause I'm bored with for her book. ping through a .book of She'a great and 11.up­ her body gives us a what she does, the sex the cash to purchase school books. mine. In the end all she port her to the end. different Interpretation stuff and everything. Is doing Ia trying to make d what she Is trytng to moneyolfthe-kand do.