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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. Seminars to highlight Man nabbed AIDS Awareness Week here sought By Penny Mateck In a memo, Thfts said a main objec "We hope the panel will succeed in again on tive of her program is to confront col serving as a forum for the free exchange Columbia officials feel the college . lege age students with their own denial of ideas and concerns,.. explained 'community needs to be bener infonl>ed past charge about AIDS. AIDS Program Committee member about the deadly disease AIDS and will The program will feature painter and C-arolyn Hulse, also a journalism fac sponsor a week-long series of events to By Lee Bey columnist Gabor; Bob Rebicki of the ulty member. accomplish just that. - Howard Brown Clinic; Kathleen Lam The panel discussion will feature An alleged con man police appre AIDS Awareness Week, May 2-6 brecht of the American Alliance Paul Wenson, a Columbia senior with hended in the Michigan building , but will feature a variety of seminars in Against AIDS: Millie Bums from the AIDS who is dedicated to his education later released, is being sought again by cluding a panel discussion in which a American Red Cross and Doug Dere and a rewarding life; Steven Russell police after they d iscovered a n out Columbia· student with acquired im mer of the Chicago House. 1\vo ftlms, Thomas, an assistant academic dean at standing warrant for his arrest. mune deficiency syndrome will partici "Beyond Fear" and "Don't Forget Columbia and volunteer counselor at The man, who police identified as pate. Sherry" will also be shown. Howard Brown Clinic; and Dr. Arthur Emmitt Perine, 51 , is wanted on a wit "We have an obligation to inform our Mirron Alexandroff The program will be held in Hokin Brewer, medical director of the AJDS ness intimidation charge stemming community of the perils of this deadly Hall from 9:30 a.m. to I :30 p.m . All Activities Office of the Chicago De "A lot of education is needed on from a criminal sexual assault arrest last disease," said Co1umbia President Mir are welcorbe to attend. partment of Health. AIDS. because people are worried and year. ron Alexandroff in a letter to college Police also said Perine allegedly has ·A second seminar, " AIDS and Mi Also participating are Dr. Bruce Dan, afraid," Lerman said. " We felt a week faculty and staff, "and to develop a history of faking connections in the nority Communities" will also be held medical correspondent for WLS-TV of programs and seminars would be the among all Columbia individuals an ac modeling field to lure women into hav Monday from 11- 12:30 p.m. in the- 5th Channel 7 and Jean Latz Griffin, a Thb best way to take the fear out (of peo tive Compassion for AIDS victims." ing sex with him. floor Wabash faculty lounge. une reporter who hal; written exten ple)." Upon recommendation from Alexan sively on the AIDS topic. Perine is scheduled to appear in coun Ruth Delgado, vice president of the Lerman added that she hopes stu droff, an AIDS Program Committee Moderator for the discussion will be April 25 on the sexual assault charge. Hispanic AIDS Network and Mary Ann dents get a lot of knowledge from the headed by Science Department Chair Roselp3rie Gulley, director of media re 1\vo officers chased Perine from the Winters, an AIDS care team social program and find out ·: where the Dr. Zafra Lennan and comprised ofstu lations for the Chi~ago T~it Autho,;;;, Blackstone Hotel, 636 S. Michigan, to worker ftullrR.ush Presbyterian - & ( 1\ID~)Jt;~.:u;h.stands." dent, faculty arid staff mem~rs was ity. Columbia's library Aprill l , afterbeing Luke's Hospital will be featured speak formed to create and coordinate tjJe in The event will be held in Ferguson Student projects focusing on AIDS tipped by the hotel's Director_of Sales, ersofthis.event. A question and answer forniational events planned for next Theater, 600 S . Michigan Ave. at noon. will be on display next week in the Ho Max Abrams. Abrams said he spotted period will follow their speeches. week. A coffee reception will immediately kin Center and video tapes with AIDS Perine seated with a woman at a hotel On Monday, May 2, Film Tech I in The main focus of the week will be a follow. related topics will also be shown daily. banquet that evening and recognized structor Jane Thfts will conduct a pro panel discussion Thesday with partici Contact the center for specific dates him as a frequent trespasser. The event is free and open to the pub gram during her class titled " Beyond pants from Columbia, various media and times. - Abrams said Perine has been booted Denial-Filmmakers Confront AIDS." outlets and city agencies. lic. from the hotel twice in the past year for accessing unoccupied hotel rooms to take pictures of women accompanying him. Committee evaluates proposed major " I caught him taking pictures of a woman [in a hotel room) once and he By Susan Tengesdal the APC's final decision due this week. "The program will greatly add to Council, the Kraft Foundation and said, T m helping to run a fashion show An approval would secure AVP as a [Columbia's] reputation where we are other private foundations,·· Manin ex that's supposed to be held in the hotel,· A new major, AudioNisual Produc new majorinFalll988. involved in film innovation," Martin plained. According to the program pro ·· Abrams said. " But since I book these tion (AVP), has been proposed to the types of things, I know if that's true." "The committee is reading over the explained. posal, funding for AVP will occur Academic Planning Coiruninee' (APC) Perine , described as a handsome, proposal and will make any necessary Martin, who currently teaches the through the same channels. so Columbia students can develop spe youthful-looking. sharply-.dressed academic recommendations," Martin experimental AVP classes, testifies to "Students can expect to get work in cialized skills using several media schools, advenising, governme nt, tele black male, has a n at least eight-year said. strong student suppon. forms. " This course will aid me in gathering communications and other business history of alleging modeling contacts to The program would allow students to Though negotiable, the core curricu knowledge about the different and crea firms," Manin said. get women to have sex with him, First apply their new skills in solving com lum would consist of four audio/visual tive ways to use television as a source of Through increased technology, small District Tactical Sgt. Greg Courchene munication problems and could attract production classes focusing on produc information,,. said TV major Kyle businesses are able to take images, scan said. new students to the school. No other tion, multi-image production and pro Dously. them, recreate them in the computer and " He'd ply them with a dinner, then school in ihe area offers the AVP pro ducing programs. Photography, TV Denise Bernie r, a sound engineering make a video without the use of a pro he'd take photographs of them," Cour gram according to James Martin, direc Studio Production, and other basic TV major, discussed her expectations for duction studio. AVP prepares the stu chene said. " Then he'd con them into tor of the uman Culture and Documen and fUm courses needed to receive a de AVP. dent for this changing technology. having sex with him. He's been at it for tary Program here. gree provide students with a well " I hope we covcrouroptions of using "The need for specialized fields tics many years Martin heads the campaign for ap rounded background to work success different mediums to determine, ex in with the advancement in technol Witnesses to the April II incident at proval ofthe AVP and anxiously awaits fully in the job field. press, and deliver a message." she said. ogy." Man in said. Columbia said Perine was canying a Although audio/visual production Also on the drawing table involves ponfolio of photographs. was offered this spring with no public the construction of and .. in-.housc" re Perine had been charged with crimi ity, U students enrolled in the class. production studio for AVP students nal sexual assault following an alleged While the first AVP classes were of where they can perfect their new ski lls. Oct. 25 incident with a female patron at fered in the Fall 1987 semester. more The skills learned in AVP benefit the Charlie Fitness Club, 112 S. Michi students enrolled in the two AVPl otherdepanments at Columbia as well. gan. Assistant State·s Attorney Bill classes and the AVP2 class offered this A photography or journalism student Conl)Clly said. · semester. can panicipate in the new technology to Perine posted the $70.000 bond, but allegedly threatened the plaintiff after "Since AVP uses existing depar· help prepare himself to be knowledge his release. Connelly said. which ments at Columbia, no equipment able on many disciplines. prompted the State's Attorneys office needs to be purchased for the classes "AVP will add a dimension to all de to issue the wammt. PAGEl presently offered," Manin said. panments, ·· Manin added. '- Sports " However. if AVP becomes a major, At lhis point. various companies sup Perine had been brought up on rape additional equipment and faculty will pon the program and offer access to stu charges in the past. Courchene said. but Marley reggae P.E. classes gaining require revenue, none of which is paid dents through internships and jobs after the cases were dropped because the through increased tuition," Manin con gmduation. A company can hire an Au plaintiffs could never prove "the ele saga cOntinues momentum tinued. "The Urban Culture and Docu dio/Visual graduate from Columbi3'to ment of force that the law requires:· ""' mentary Program operates through out produce newsletters, opemte training Connelly would not comment on any PAGE12 - PAGE 16 side funding from the American Na tional Bank, Metropolitan Planning Continued on Page 5 Continued on Page 3 Scholarship opportunities News Briefs go untouched by·students Tribune cartoonist to lecture here Dick Locher. the Pulitzer-Prize: winning cartoonist for the Chicaao Tribune, By Letrlcla Alley The award depends on tbe student's will apeak April 27 at I :30 p.m. in mom 809 in the Wabash building. need and, acx:ording to Morria, one stu· Thousands ofdol lara in scholarships, For mono information, call theJoomalism Department, 663-1600 ~JM . dent wu awarded $140- becaiiJC that The FUm/Video J)epanrneM _,... grants and stipends ao unused year after w11 all the student needed. nizea this and offe11 tbe ROiebud "' yea~ mainly because students are un· Seminar to address minority job searching "Need is very important," Morria pend llOiltinuJna anaduatc ltlldeallfor aware of the available funds. io The ofracc of Can:cr Services ia sponsorina a workshop covering tips on said. A person's need is wciahed heav· one semeatct with an option for a aprtaa Yet many OI'JIInizations offer schol· effective job hunting for minoritie• April 29 from I p.m. to 5:30p.m. in the Uy during the application process, he IICIIlCSter 1\111 or Plrtial Nition walvec Perau10n Memorial Theater. The aeminar, "lfYoo Don't Know When: Yoo're a11hips available to studcnta who are explained. Going Yoo'll End Up Somewhere Elae," is fn:c. willing to prove their ability and talent. The application process also includca Three or more lllldents "with exc.p. Columbia also hu a number of schol· For mono information, call 663-1600 ~281. a five·paae namtive atatement wrlncn tiona! promise" 11e awatdcd tbe Ill a11hips through different departments by the atudent which ootlines the appli· pend. Maureen Riley, proaram dilector Public library offers free AIDS lecture series available to eligible students with an at· cant's qualifications, the need for finan for Muter of Pine Arts, said. AIDS educator Sally Mason will dii!CUSH the causes, testing and treatment of · titude of "scrioosness." clalasslatance and future aoata. Applicanta must have compleccd 0111 the disease and ita impa~1 on Haeiety in the fi11t lecture of a fool'part series Chuck Sube~ a faculty member of semester of the Film/Video ~~~ apon10red by the Chicago Public Library. the Management department said the proar~m with a B averaae, taken FUm The lectuno, "AIDS: What Is It and How It Affects Us All. " will take place department offe11 National Association 'JCch and be currently enrolled Ia a Thulliday. April28, 7:30p.m. at the Sulzer Regional Library, 4455 N. Lincoln of Music Merchants I!Cholarships to n minimum of nine credit hou11. Ave. qualified students. For more information. call 728·8652. Unfortunately. Suber said, "No one A film or video tape of compleccd has been eligible [to receive the yearly work and a acreenwrltina or critic~~ Museum of Contemporary Photography to show '60s $1 ,000 scholarship! for the last three · writina aample muat be aubrnlncd by 1 yea11 after it was awarded to a grad stu· black and white photography December deadline In order to ~ dent." An eJthibit of Yashuro 18himoto's black and white photoaraphy of Chicago for tbe tuition walvet The deadline dill Eligibility requirements for the portraita and atn:ct I!Cenea of the early 19608, will be featured at the Museum of will be announced late~ accordina 110 NAMM Scholarship Include belna a Contemporary Photoaraphy, 600 S. Michlaan throuah June II. Riley, throuah mallina• that ~~e lent 111 junior In good standing, having a B av· for more Information, call 663·1600 ~I 04. all Film/Video anaduate students. erage or bene~ completion of several hours of music management coorscs Three ltudenta were awarded the and an interest In working with, not nee· ROICbud Stipend for the 1988 Sprlna essarily playing, musical instruments as semester. Career Opportunities opposed to recordings. Throuah the service ofa nadia Intern In addition to meeting Uic require· ship, studcntaln the Rldio I>epartmtnt WRITER'SDIGEST ANNVAL WRITING COMPETITION: Prizes offered ments, an interview is conducted to Ed Morrill are ellaible to receive an aMuallll~. to the authors of unpublished material/manuscripts in 4 catagories: Short story scn:cn the applicant's background in · The Eleanor Bnael Internship and (2,000 word max), Articles (2,000 max), Poetry (161ine.~ max) and scripts (finlt music, future plans, interest· and seri· Stipend Proaram. offers I!Udents $500. 15-pagc seament of a script). The GRAND PRIZE IS AN ALL EXPENSE PAID ousness, according to application pro All Parker, chairman of the Rldlo 0. TRIP to New York to meet with 4 editors or agents. for rules contact WRITER'S cedures. pertment hopei "It wlllarow ." OlnP.!>T: 1~07 Dana Avenue. Cinclnnanl. OH 45207, (513) 2222. Since the 1987fall semester, the 'JCie· Other requirements that need to ba National Institute for Music Theater offers project grants for singers. Grants range vision Department has made poaaib1e met for elialbllity are a "dcc:ent OM," from $1 50-Sl,OOO. Contact National Institute for Music Theater. Kennedy Cen· 1\Jnd grants up to $3,000 to a limited Parker 111d, and aubmlnion of an. MAy ter; Wa~hlnaton, DC 20566. (202 1~·2800) number of students throuah the lrvlna on "diverse bi'Oidcut aubjccta." B. .Harris foundation Scholallhip/Loin GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPS: Unive11ity of Montana providca stipend ·of · Proaram. $4850 plua waiver of tuition and fees in the .are.u of light/wund; costumlna and The acholarahlpnoan proaram has scenic des ian. Posldona offer opportunity to arow In '2 year old,.atate-of·the-art been provided. to "support llood Stu· facility. Contact: Mt Patrick Shauahnasy, Department of Drama/Dance;-Univel' denta who do not have money to pay slty of Montana, Miaaoula. MT 59812. tuition," Ed Morria, chairman of the 'JCievision Department explained. · FESTIVAL INTERNSHIPS: International Theater Festival of Chlcaao. (May, I 988) Available internships in the areas of company ma"'aement, press and mal' kctlna. production. community service and outreach. Letter to: JNTERNA· • TIONAL THEATER FESTIVAL OF CHICAGO: P.O. Box 3567, Chicago, IL 60654. JOURNEYMANSHIPS: Competition is now open for (two) apprentices under master teacher In Univer~lty Drama department. Must be articulate, smart, ener getic with a strong acting background. Will provide hands-on e~perience and closely critiqued training in methods of teaching dra!JUI. $1.000 a month; start 11 88 Or9/88. 1b apply contact David Ball, DirectorofDrama; Bivens #206; DUKE UNIVERSITY. Dumam. NC 277QR. GRAD ASSISTANTSHIP IN THEATER: MA assistuntship available paying $4,000 plus and waiver for out-of-state-tuition fees. Specializations in directing. design, children's theater, speech and communications. Write to: Graduate The ater Advisor; SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY, San Marcos, TX 78666.
DIRECTOR, ACTING, MUSIC, DANCE and PLAYWRlTING TEACH ERS: Unique summer theater program in Pennsylvania's Allegheny Mountains. The ENSEMBLE THEATER SCHOOL seeks professionals, educators, ad· vanced graduate and underaraduate students to teach high school aged students. Six weeks from late June through early Auaust. Eligible for internship credit. Contacl with resume: AM Klotz, ETC SCHOOL; S11 East 82nd Street #4PW; New York, NY 10028.
The UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND INTERNATIONAL PIANO FESTI VAL AND WILLIAM KAPELL COMPETITION annoonces annual awards of $15,000 flrat prize; $10,000 second prize and $5,000 third prize with other awards for semi-finalists 11 well. finals will be held at THE KENNEDY CEN· TER, Wuhlnaton. DC with the Rochester Philharmonic Orcheat11. The first prize winner will al10 receive perfonnina enpaements includina a New York Recital. The Peatival and conipetition will be held July 14-23, 1988. Details and application write UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND: INTERNATIONAL PI· ANO FESTIVAL AND COMPETITION: Summer Proa11ms; College Park, Maryland 20742, (301) 454-5276.
(Th~ abow 1/f{ormaJ/on has IN~n prov/d~d by th~ Ojflct ofCarter Servlc~s. For further d~tal/s conc~rnlng lnttrilshlps and opportuniti~s, comact Monica Jlto/Nr Gray/~ss In th~ Car~tr S~rvlcts off/ct, Room (i)7, main building.) Reduce ~~=o if overweight. -- '-f\\'- COLUMBIA CHRONICLE April2>, 1988 PAGE 1 Seminar series to put college on ·"write" track
By lee Bey ''You just can't be satisfied wilh !he first !bing you dash off on pape~" A new series of writing seminars Blouin said. could make Columbia srudeniS and fac· One seminar !hat could prove imer ully more markelable in !he workplace, esting to job hunters is !he May 12 semi· Columbia's Writing Center director nar on resumes, cover letters and appli· said. cation:;. • "Tile average employer looks at are· "A 101 of Columbia srudeniS and fac sume for 10 seconds," Blouin said. ully members could really benefit from ·• And if !hey sift lhrough a slack of re· somelhing like !his," said Director sumes, !hey can eliminate half because Rose Blouin. "If !Wo people present of misspelled words and errors." writing exarnples.along wilh a resume Blouin also stressed !he imporlanee and a coverlene~ and one drafted some lhing lyped and attached it to !he resume of a good cover lette' while !he olher spent time trying to re· " I once had a srudem who applied for a job,'' she said. " His resume wasn't Chronkltoffom llolouMI.: ally impress !he employer wilh a good writing sample, who's going to get bad but !he cover letter was very poorly The Blackstone Theatre which has been a South Loop landmark for nearly 80 years may soon be purchased by DePaul hired?" presented, wilh a number of misspell· University. ings. And !his was a college graduate. 11le seven-seminar series begins " Tile presidem of !he company Thursday, April 28 lhrough May 20, where !he srudent applied took !he time and will covenopics such as writing re· DePaul's interest in theater to correct all !he errors and senl'it back search. papers and writing grant pro to !he president of !he uni versily [not posals. Columbia] saying, " Iflhis is !he quality "Research papers are very com· ofyour graduates, !hen I won't consider plex," she said. "People underestimate sparks possible purchase talks hiring graduates from your univer· how much work is involved. They tend sily,' "she added. reaches an estimated 35.000 people per !hose entering and leaving the theater. to put it offuntil !he last minute and !hey By Marian Williams All seminars will be held in room 7 19 year. It is now slaged in the First Na· The lobby is beautifully finished in shouldn't." of !he Wabash building. For furlher in· tiona! Bank of Chicago Building. French walnut and !(Old. The seminars will slress re-writing as The Board of llustees of DePau 1 formation on dates and times conlact The DePaul Theater School Per· a way to perfect a particular piece, Universily will decide next month The auditorium was decorntcd in !he Writing Ceme' formance Center on !he Lincoln Park Blouin said. whelher to purchase a downtown !he ivory and dull gold. and !he carpetS. up Campus wilh a 2QO..seal capacily has an ater to exhibit !he school's !heatri ca! holstery and hangings of!he boxes were estimated 10,000 patrons per year. productions. in green. The color scheme was espe The School of Music performs 30 cially designed to harmonize with !he 11le 39-memberboard will meet May public concerts in !he Universily Con lapestry drop curtain which was the 25 to discuss buying. !he Blackstone Man nabbed here cert Hall annually. The Blackstone novel fearure of !he new house. Theater at60 E . Balbo, located near !he could serve this purpose as well as semi· Continued From Page 1 school's Loop campus. nars, conferences, symposia and lec The curtain was specially woven in A'mbusson, France near Paris. and was possible prior charg"l! or convictions on ··well-known to major hotels down· "The universily administration must do rures. at the lime, the largest single piece of Perine, however. town." iiS homework carefully on a number of Although Columbia is in the same lapestry ever imported into the United Officers who released Perine April " He knows his way around hotels issues pertaining to the !heater, such as area as the Blackstone, it shouldn't have States. No olher theater in !his country 11 had no knowledge then of !he war· and buildings downtown," Courchene financing and the cost of renovation," any negative effects according to one had ooe. Only two other !heaters in the rant because Perine's paperwork had not . saicj, a~ding . !hat Perine. p~b_ab l y . es· said DePaul president, !he Rev. jolin T. DePaul official. ""' .. . world had a curtain like the Blackstone: caught up to his latest arrest, Courchene caped into Columbia's library to a hid· Richardson. In ·a recent issue of' ihe " l'm"stirt! th:it ifColumtiia'wanledto· One was in Moscow and the other was ·said a week laler. ing place he picked in advance before school's newspaper, the DePaulia. use the theater !hey could be one of !he· in Paris. instirutions to negotiate wilh us to share The hotel did not press trespassing police nabbed him. He also pointed out !hat !he purchase the space," Hoover said. "So in !hat charges, he said, and !he woman ac- Columbia securily officer J.L. Byers price is a fraction of what it would cost The idea of !he lapestry was con way it could be a benefit." companying him in !he chase has "no said !he police's capruring of Perine to build an even smaller !heater. ceived by William J. Sinclair of!he Ha charges she can press. took aboutlhree minutes. Sheldon Patinkin, Chairman of Co selgren Studio, who impressed the !he "It didn't lake too long," he said. "I lhink it will receive a fair hearing ater owners wilh the plan, but was hesi "A warrant may not be on an arrest lumbia's Theater/Music Department, "Police had a ph01ograph of!h e guy and and !he board will be receptive," said record for lhree weeks or a monlh after feels the Blackstone wouldn't be needed tant about the cost of$15,000. was showing it to people. He was a Ken McHugh, DePaul vice president !he incident," Courchene said. for their productions. well-dressed guy wilh a briefcase." for business and finances. " At !his Theater officials presented many "We might lease it if we needed it 11le Slate's Attorney's office had no " He was slickly-dressed," Abrams point, it is not certain that we will re prominent stars including Ethel Barry· later, but right now the Getz Theater knowledge of !he Blackstone incidenl, said. uHe wasn't some weird, zoot ceive approval." more and Art Carney, and such dra· wilh iiS 400 seats is large enough for our Connelly said, but added Perine is suit ·lype of guy, but classily dressed." matic and musical attractions as "The According to DePaul officials. the musicals, " he said. Second Mrs. Tanqueray." " Rainin' in purchase of!h e !heater is of great impor· Once one of the most modern the· the Sun," and "Prisoner of Second Ave tance. ater.; of its time, the Blackstone was nue. buih atacostof$500,000 in 19 10. The "We are serious about buying !he !he The theater was bought from the facade of the house, located on what LEO'S METROPOLITAN FLORIST ater because it could become !he site for Blackstone Corporation in 1930 by the was then known as Hubbard Place, is of Flowers for all occasions over 150 Theatre School performances Schubert organization. Dramas and 1 gray sandstone in the style ofthe French every year, " said Erin Hoover, acting comedies were not booked because of Renaissance. 40 7 EAST 71 st STREET media relation manager. attendance, and musicals instead were The Playworks Performance Series, A canopy of iron and glass juts out brought in. The Blackstone Theater has a group of lhree plays for children, ' over the sidewalk, giving shelter to ~n closed since spring 1986. 723-6579 723-7499 Credit Cords Accepted Place your ad ·in the 601 S. Wabash 939-0966 Chronicle today I 4628 N. Clark 989-8768 GRAND OPENING For more 10% Discount for studennts with I. D. For lunch and carry out 11:30-3:00 information call 20% Discount for dinner in dining room 3:00-10:00 663-1600 x343 FREE eggroll wit~! purchase of any drink in bar Olino said. "Well, that is not so, be avail themselves of a good...,..,...... , - By Marian Williams cause what they are doing is projecting He pointed out that a !up the future." approaches to affording c:o11ep. Olino said a new born baby and its Tile College Prepayment progrnms bonds and tuition progqms ,.,. parents starting the plan for the baby's heralded recently as the best way to beat pi~. but are not a saviol: education, could deposit money in the the rising tuition for college is not in usc account every month. but a couple of Colleges across the counuy have • at Columbia. things could take place by the time the ' layed raising their tuitions in '-It Tile progrnm, introduced by trustees child is old enough to benefit from it. amounts, but have a diffiCUlt time at Duquesne University in Pennsylva Tile child may not want to go to the ing their expenses as a result. nia. would a llow parents to pay a one college the parents have chosen, O lino time tuition, set according to the age of Parents tend to believe that the edlt Said. And parents should look for an in their young child. The plan is a hedge cational institutions are exempt front vestment return that would meet inna against higher tuition of the future. and those costs, but schools have eleclriQI tion and administrnlivc costs of the pro would . in effect. let a future student at and building upkeep as well. grnm. he added. tend college at today 's prices. " I do nol know if in the future Co Constantly rising innation could John Olino, Columbia's director of lumbia will or will not go into one of drive up administrntivc costs of a pro financial aid. said that as an instrument these programs," Olino said. ~n. grnm. he said. Cllronlde/Tom Hotoilbck for savings. most of these progrnms would be a decision to be made by the Fina ncial Aid Director J ohn O lino feels a highly-touted college tuition pay have been designed to help families and Many colleges that began the prepay senior administrntion." ment plan have already ended them be ment pla n may help a number of people attend school, yet r ough spots In the depend on the same variables as stocks "I believe if it becomes a more realis cause it is an expensive proposition. progra m still need to he worked out. · and bond investments. tic goal, that these savings plans will re- ' " What most of those plans are doing Yet most pmgmms talk about discre tagcd situations.·· ing me that this is a good direction, ally help a vast number of people to at is suggesting 10 people and families in tionary income. A family of six- four children and however the federal government is tend college, •: he said. " lllen I think panicular. if they put their money into " In order to have discretionary in two aouns- tnat earns )J:),\AXJ a year needed to help those who can ·r make it that we'll be more inclined to do some this plan. mu ~t by the time the young person come. one have income,·· Olino cannot afford to put into a savings pro on their own in terms o f paying college thing. But because it's in its infancy and is ready for college. there would be said. ··so it excludes a vast number of grnm that won't pay for 17 years. cost," -o lino said. " The government because of the variables memioned, enough saved to pay his tuitions." Americans who come from disadvan- " My ten years of experience arc te ll - has a direct responsibility to help people we'll be kind of conservative now."
Open Saturday for lunch New Musicals Project 10:00 to 6:00 seeks original scripts By Tanya Bey According to Patinkin, all of the peo Patinkin added that there is oo spe Saturday and Sunday Nights ple who were selected as winners had ciftc date winners are notifted. It all~ Great American Musicals like " West some previous exposure to the musical 8:00to 1:00 Side Story... " Oklahoma" and " A Little pends on the shows they are worltina industry. with. lllemu.icals projectcommineeis Night Music " arc long gone yet Colum still working on the production of Free hors d'oevres bia's New Musicals Pmjcct is seeking Last year's win~crs were Dr. Guitar some of last years winners. applicants to preserve thi ~ American and the Hitmcn by Paul Barrossc and tr..tdition. Brad Hall of the Practical Theater. Their According to Patink.in, being able to New Extended weekend hours Interested applicants should submit a winning musical was a rock and roll help young performers learn more sho rt example of an outline. first draft. comedy. The other selected winners about their craft and pay them at the music tafX. score. or representative were Aztec Human Sacrifices by same time is guite rewarding for him. Lo~enbrau op.tap songs on a computer. if no songs have Kingsley Day and Phillip LaZebnik. " We're more interested in develo& been wnncn. The ir musical was a son of operetta and ing the proce5s-instead of Pokress/ - · 2 for $1 .50 - is presently in workshop rehearsal. Patinkin said . . In order to apply. the artist must have According to Patinkin, Columbia's had no exposure with the pm " You can get very rich on a success p rc v 10u~ Theater/Music and Dance Depanmenls jcct hcl, hc " ' ubmilling . ful musical." Patinkin cxplained. " Mu arc now in the process of starting a pro Ellie's Villa ''It ha~ to be original. it can't be sicals seem to be the only thing Bmad grnm for students. Tile primary purpoee adapted ... Sheldon Pati nkm. chairman way is interested in any more. More 422 South Wabash Avenue will be to train students for doing musi than half the shows running on Bmad of the T heatre/Music D<:panment. said. cals. he explained. Chicago, IL 60605 way arc musicals.·· he said. Po11nkin began the idea in 1986 to Tile New Musicals Project is funded This year's winning applicants will (312) 939-0136 help \ave the American musical by by a grnnt from the Paul and Gabriella receive continued suppon with their helping pmfc,-.s onal~ develop thcmscl Rosenbaum Foundation. pmjeCI> along wtth $325 per week for a vc~ through the writmg proccs~ . Anyone interested in this New Must maximum o f 13 weeks. The new place to be cals Pmject should contact MaJy The deadline for submiuing pro " I thi nk it ·!ol an cxtr..10rdi nary wonder Badger at 663-9465 for more infomR po,.ls is May I. 1988. fu l form. " he "'id . tion. Federal college funding TEST drops during Reagan years
YOUR leges from the fedeml govemmcnl to (C PS)- The Reagan administrJtion But students, not sta les, genemlly the states and that most states " &Je roared into power eight years ago with a have had to pay for it. keep ing even" in their funding. KNOWLEDGE. daring college funding idea: "States get money fmm legislation or But wanting stales to assume part of Q: Mow many of the people who dted of lung fm m tuition." Pruyne noted. " Many I f the fcdcml government cut the cancer last year were smoker s? states have increased tuilion." the fedeml role. argues Jeny Rot amount of money it dedicated to higher A. 25% While at the e m's start an in-state stu chwalb of the National Association of 8. 40% education. state governments would State Colleges and Land-Grant Univel' c. 60% dent's tuition typically might have cov take up the slack. sitics. is "a myopic view" in the fmt 0 . 80% cnod I 0 10 15 pcn:cnl o f the cost of actu Now. liS many State JcgtSIUIU R.:S an: ally cducming the student. now in some place. dmw ing up !heir l:.tM college budge! stales it must cover 20 to 30 pell:Cnl of What happens . he asks. when •• mca!iurcs orlhc Rcag:.1n em. wmc ,,flhe the cost . puys fo r educating people who lea~ the nation's educat ion money watchers suy state after grnduation1 ·n,ition nutiunwide. the Amcricun they urcn' t Mire lhe theory worked. When it oomcs to " picking up the lib Ct)Uncil (m Educnti(m cslinmh...'t l i1t Jon· for n;nk)fllll n"-'<
(CPS)-About 20,000 students on more illnesses that typically prove fatal cord all the medical procedures they 2. ====:.~="~"'' s.~ ..-- · IA""'S4.86.1 than 20 ~ti ll-unnaml'(! campuses will be within two years of diagnosis. perform, including blood tests. Vlliii::WI ~ CUir II*& tested for AIDS (acquired immune defi Students will not be informed of the She suggested that students worried ciency syndrome) during the next 12 test results. about confidentiality get their AIDS months, the Centers for Disease Con The results, Keeling- who also tests at county facilities instead. trol (CDC) in Atlanta announced re heads the AIDS taSk force of the Ameri In February, U.S. Surgeon General cently. can College Health Association-ex C. Everett Koop told a London AIDS The students, however, may not even plained, would produce "the first actual conference he wanted to test all the stu know their blood has been tested. data about the freqpency of H.l.V. in dents on a chosen campus for the dis Under the plan, the campuses will fection among students, who are in ease to see how far it has spread among forward to the CDC the 1,000-or-so ....,...... creasingly considered a high-risk popu young people. ______blood samples they take from students 10. Dooiny, .. Solv--- S4.86.)1bowa " • lation.". , Since the disease often is transmitted as a matter of course during a school Keeling said the CDC won't release through sexual contact and collegians year. the names ofthe schools panicipating in tend to have multiple sexual panners, New & Recon llliCilde d The CDC, adds University of Vir the study, hoping to preserve students' Koop considered students might be ginia health service Director Or. Ri privacy. chard P. Keeling, will then test the sam among the Americans most likely to en Colleges, U~iversity of Maryland gage in risky behavior, Keeling ex ples for the presence of the H.l.V . anti Health Center Director Or. Margaret plained. body, indicating whether the student has Bridwell said in early March, typically The plan to gather blood samples the AIDS virus. aren't very good at preserving confi from the 20 campuses, he added, is a The virus systematically destroys dentiality. " refinement" of Koop·s original pro victims' immune systems, rendering Public law, she said, demands that posal. the victims vulne,..ble to infections and Maryland's health clinic personnel re- Major
Continued from Page 1
instruments and create multi-media pre sentations. "In order for Columbia to make strides as the leader in fUm and televi sion, ~re specialized programs must be implemented to benefit future Co lumbia stu ~-. . s ho-p EST. 111117 Check out our new earring stock. Hundreds of new pairs to choose from, some on sale. Also, selecred clothing nn sale. 801 D e mpste r St. 1/: f,lk. \'l''l .,( Dempster Sr. "L" tracb Evanston • 4 75-8665 The easiest puzzle you'~~ ever solve. ACfJQSS DOWN l !!< ~ Whal IP.-year·old 2 Which 18-yeor-old quys hove lo req1ster guys hove lo regiSter? 'Ntth r~~ \'1/~ J Hi S) 3 Who! you broke il ·; I!JJ!i•JI:.nl I und ~ you ·rein pnson- os m Seleclive Service ., n ~• n llu~ ; h registration IS IIY.,·· ~\r.:l<:dJ'J~ :;ervtce (2 words) req!Sirotron 5 ____ WIIh II Selec11vc· Serv1ce 1s Selective Service I a d roll 6 Nol di!licull- like 1?. 'lou must rcg1sler Selechve Serv1ce w !ltun a rrJufllh ol your registrahon brrlhdoy 8 Wh ere you register- · the ___ oUice · 10 How long reglslro- hon lakes-______mmules If you're·a guy about to tum 18, you need to know the ~nswers to this puzzle. Don't worry, it's easy. Within a month of your ~8th b1rth~ay, you must register with Selective Service. Just go to the post office and fill out a card. That's all there is to it. ·· ----- Register with Selective Service. It's Quic~. It's·Easy. And it's the Law. I 1, •., ,., ,lo ·d 11'" q pllbh· · ~f'Jil ro I!II•!'SIT cHBrL.-eS nooSO'l, n es s 1""\uroer~':' Media glamourizes murder or arr-~t 11 I Wii"'\P? FinD OUT The relatives of murder victims gathered in Gcraldo loved ones or have 10 first be reminded of !hat person be· THIS wQe~<· on Rivem's New York studio to discuss the murders and the fore read in~ the day's major news story. 'Gel"aL-oo',wHen men who were responsible on WGN Channel 9 recendy. A medium thai uses !hat subject for ratings is simply I la~ Photo Poll letter to the editor To The Editor: What was your most embarassing moment at Columbia? · The March 28 edition of Columbia• Chronicle contained a story about racial graffiti on !he Columbia campus. It would seem to an outsider !hat !his had been !he first episode of such a baJbaric display of immaturity at our college. Recendy, I posted a flyer for a poetry reading that ! had been scheduled 10 pel' form at a local baJ: The ootice fealllRd two men in a passionate embnlce. Wilhin an hour, most of !he flyers had been tom down. Others were coveted with tlueats and senseless, uneducalld bomophobia. " Death 10 gays," lead one. "Thanks for teUing me !he night we' ll get rid of most of you ..." lead anothet Such stupidity is typical of the opinions displayed on many ofthe walls throughout !he school, especially those in !he washrooms where racists seem 10 have !heir most creative brainstonns. Emil Sheridan Kim Kelly Michael \\bods Lorilei Vinson I strongly urge !he Orronic/e 10 focus Radio Graphic Design TV Production Dance/ Advenising its energy on all fonns of racial discrim Junior Junjor Senior Senior ination !hat persist in our "liberal" envi "I was downstairs in !he lounge in !he "AI !he train •'tat ion getting here I fell " I was pledging a frat and I couldn't sit "Stepping off of !he elevator and get ronment. Only lhrough a courageous, 600 S. Michigan building. I was really down a whole bunch of stairs. Every down in my classes fonwo weeks. Eve ting off at !he wrong floor. I pushed joint effon can !he problem be con hungry and I only had one dollar and I body saw me, and I had a skin on. Eve rybody was looking at me like. 'Man . seven and g01 off on six. And it was a trolled. bought a doughnut. I laid it down 10 get rybody helped me up because they what's wrong wilh him?' " step up and I tripped gelling out of !he Don Bapst something out of my bag and it fell on !hough! I was hun. I was so embar elevator." FICtion !he floor. Everybody was looking. I was rassed." Senior starving." Columbia Chronicle Good exists in Cabrini's confines 600 S. Michigan Ave. " Is it as bad as !hey say?" asks everyone who discovers I Two men have reponedly decided to invest in helping Chicago, ll60605 am a resident ofCabrini-Grccn.the infamous public hous public housing youlhs beat !he odds stacked against !hem (312) 663-1600 ext. 343 ing project on !he city's near Nonh Side. getting beyond grade school. They have promised 10 pay Advisor l es Brownlee I wonder ifth ose same people, when they meet someone for !he college education of children who go 10 complete Editor-In-Chief Penny Mateck from South Africa or Nicamgua , will ignorantly ask. "Is it high school. Managing Editor/News l ee Bey as bad as they say?" This ray of hope may entice many Olher youlhs from Managing Editor/Features Victoria Pierce I'm n01 really sure. As I hear. it is won;e . Cabrini-Green and Olher projects to do bener. Sports Editor Matthew Kissane I say, as I hear. because n01hing has ever happened to me There are people taking time wilh !he children in Cabrini Photo Editor Tom Holoubek or my molher in the 22 years we have lived there except a who want to be helped. Entertainment Page Editor Rich Goodfriend broken window and a front door peep hole. C. Y.C.L.E. is a Christian organization that offers tutor I have always been taught to speak what I know and ing progriuns for children six 10 14 years old. They also Editorial Cartoonist Paul Russel testify to what I have seen. · offer a summer day camp for !he children which includes Advertising Manager Chuck Nichols Yes. I saw an innocent six-year-old girt, who was in the recreation, ans and crafts. Advertising Representatives Marci Sirota line of fire. gel killed over a tr•nsistor mdio. The children are also given a taste of !he world existin& Vonnie Slroger That's alll'yc seen since I've been there. And I've heard out of Cabrini lhrough educational field trips. a lot. Through the program at C. Y.C.L.E., children are also Reporters: Crime exists everywhere. Some of the most brutal mur· given tips on how 10 succeed in the sten.'Oiypical ~ortd that Tanya Bey Cassandra Smilh dcr.; und biggest drug rings were not discovered in Cabrini has already labeled them failures. Anne Marie Obiala Dena Smilh Grccn. The Chicago Housing Aulhority Alumni Association, , Kimberly Rachal Susan Tengesdal According to popular belief, crime is mmpanl in the pro which consists of former residents or public housing who letricia Riley Marian Williams jects, especiall y Cabrini, and people think running. mostly have "succeeded," is aiming at making readily available ' 10 the suburt>s, is the best solution. for those who want 10 paint a different picture than !he The Columbia Chronicle is the o fficial sludent-run newspaper of As fate would have it, four children lost !heir lives in u gangs, and others, have so vividly painted. Columbia College. It is published weekly 21 time s throughout the dmwning incident after their mother mov(.' Come to the _AIDS AWARENESS PANEL DISCUSSION An open forum for the Columbia College Community .Tuesday May 3 12-1:30 p.m. Ferguson Theater • 600 S. Michigan Ave. Featured Participants include: Rosemarie Gulley (Moderator) - Director of Media Relations for t he CTA; former reporter for WLS-TV Channel 7 Dr. Arthur Brewer- Medical Director, AIDS Activity Office, Chicago Department of Health, National Minority AIDS Council Dr. Bruce Dan - Medical Correspondent for WLS Channel7 and the Journal of the American Medical -, Association jean Latz Griffin - Chicago Tribune Reporter who has written extensively on AIDS Steven Russell-Thomas- Columbia Assistant Academic Dean; Volunteer counselor at an AIDS Clinic Paul ~nson - Columbia Senior with AIDS A coffee reception will immediately follow the program. ,... REACH FOR THE POWER. . TUCH. No other profession has this power. The power to woke up young minds. The power to woke up the world. Teachers hove that power. Reach for it. Teach. For Information coli 1·800·45.-TEACH. Recruiting Young Teachers, Inc. I] I' \I 'I I I I \I' I 'I ' ' I ' I"; ( ( >I l I \ \B I \ ( I II~ ( ) '\, I< I I Heart AnswerS ~-Researchers have Identified a .number of characteristics or habits (called risk factors) which Increase the chance that an Individual will develop coronary heart disease. While not all risk factors can be controlled, such as age, sex, race and heredity, many can be controlled or corrected by the Individual. The risk fac tors which can be controlled or corrected are: dietary habits (especially those GetanewGM leading to high levels of blood cholesterol and owrwelght or vehicle and $400 obesity), high blood pressure and defer your and cigarette smoking. ~t~~ Congratulatfons, graduates! At Opportunity Company. GMAC we believe you deserve See your partldpadng General Motors Dealer credit for all that hard worit for more lnformadon. And start picking out the car, That's why we developed the van or light truck of your choice. Or we'd be happy CMAC College Graduate Finance to send you a brochure that gives you all the details Program. It helps get you Into the of the CMAC College Graduate Finance Program. = ''" ' Chevrolet, Pondac, Oldsmobile, just give us a call at 1-800-2-DREAM-4. Heart Buick, Cadillac or GMC Truck of your choice. It gets you going on "lhh1 dcfe OUr dJtuler rellef re· teMS are gone. We need )'OW' belp. To !Ue at least uo rnl11lon In emersmcY To make lUte our YOiunteen' handl aren 'tiled when lhe nal dlMIIer ecrtka. 11 \ TlJ IU<., COLUMBIA CHRONICLE April25, 1988 PAGE 11 Glasnost film Strong work ethic a success key to Royko success in the West By Anne Marie Obiala he has to work for a Jiving. he "would rather do this than anything else." Mike Royko is a columnist reade!li By Letricia Riley Royko said he has to write his either Jove or hate. column to get paid so he can't afford Speaking to a standing-room-only "The Theme," written and directed writelli· bloc. crowd April I 3 in the Journalism De by Gleb Panmov eight year.s ago, re "If I had several million dolla!li I'd partmenfs Front Page Lecture class. cently released under Mikhail Gorba get pennanent writelli' bloc. but I have Royko said the most satisfying topic he chev's new Glasnost policy, has given a to write the column so that wipes it writes about is "something that gets a soviet mm a Chicago showing. out.·· he said. laugh." The Theme, playing at Facets Multi Royko suggested students broaden Yet Royko said ifs difficult to define media Center, 1517 W. Fullenon Ave., their options of work opponunities. a good story idea . A"pril 15-29 at $5 for non-tnember.s and "My advice is don't decide this is $3 for member.s, could have stayed on " It's like an ear for music:· he ex what you're going to do and you're a the shelf. plained. "I suppose I have an eye for a failure if you don't get to do it.·· he said. It is about a very successful play good story. lfs a funny thing about the To anyone considering being a col wright Kim Yesenin (Mikhail Ul news business. there arc people in it umnist. Royko suggested more reading yanov), who has enjoyed being raved who have been news editO!li for yealli and a lot of hard work. about by many of those who read, Study and you ask them what's a good story "Fi!St Jearn how to be a rcponer and and perform his plays. and they really can't define it. They just work on writing.·· he said. " Read. But now Yesenin, a man with broad know it. Read how better and successful write IS shoulder.s and a growing bald spot, feels write and then work like hell :· washed up at the age of 54 and is in the "There are people who are journal He said he likes writing funny anic ists for yealli who don't have that midst of a mid-life crisis that has been les but satire is not always the best accompanied by a divorce, alienation sense:· he continued. " I think my method because there ·s the chance of from his son who has dropped out of strength over the yealli more than writ losing many reade!li. college to join a rock band and writer's ing or anything else has been that I can "Sometimes it confuses people.·· bloc. recognize what people enjoy reading Royko said. "The best way to get a The fil m begins on a promising note about."' point across is directly: · although ihe audience is greeted in Rus Royko said he writes his columns a sian with English subtitles. day in advance. He said he writes in the Asked if he would ever consider run After a few scenes with nothing but morning because the sooner he gets the ning for mayor of Chicago, Royko said compliments for Yesenin. Sasha (lnna·· story done, the sooner he could do he had boen asked but declined the of Churikova: Panftlov's wife), to whom something he likes. fer. " I couldn't. I've practically insulted Chronk~fTom HolouMk Yesenin is very anracted to. final ly just about everyone in Chicago,·· he stands up to him with the truth: that he is "It's a job and jobs are work," he said. washed up and his past accomplish Mike Royko's biting sarcasm has become an annual tradition of the Journal said. "I hate work:· Nick Shuman, instructor for the ments have nothing to do with the work ism Department's Front Page Lecture Series. " Work like heU," Royko ad The Pulitzer prize-winning colum class. announced Royko will receive an he is not doing now. vised students wanting to get ahead in the field or j ournalism. nist used to enjoy writing but now re honorary Doctor of Lene!S degree at the Yesenin's complaints and selfish gards it as a chore. But he added since- College's graduation ceremony June 3. . ness, in contrast with his surprised con- cern forother.s, keeps the ftlm on an un balanced seale. The film takes you on a roller coaster ride: after you get over the last loop, it takes you for another. or gening a new pe!Spective on how The ftlm clearly shows Yesenin's By Cassandra Smith othe!li Jive. yearning for inspiration. He needs In many colleges, it's common to And its possible to enhance career something to write about that would be meet students who have come to the opponunities, Ruskin said, because exciting enough to get his creative United States from other countries to studying abroad demonstrates maturity. juices flowing again. get an education. His inspiration comes in the ceme- But it's also common for students "A foreign experience is a good thing tery while he is talking to and drooling from the United States to study abroad. to have on a resume because these are things that potential employer.s look over Sasha, who has the stance and Students at Columbia College can for." she said adding that studying build of a ballerina. study abroad for credit through a study Sasha relates to him the story of a lit- abroad program, offered through the abroad also demonstrates _flexibility and tle known poet which excites Yesenin to Academic Advising office. independence. writing about him. There are thousands of programs and Over.seas credits are transferable to Columbia, Ruskin said, but each pro Yet Yesenin ·s increasing depression hundreds of disciplines in almost every gr.am has to be considered individually. gives the entire film a solemn mood. country in the world, ranging from two- Most programs require a minimum The only bright spot in the film is the week study lOUIS to full-year academic of a 2.5 grade point average andjuniolli arrival ofYesenin, his friend Igor, also a programs in colleges and univer.sities in. and seni o!S arc preferred even though writer and Yesenin's woman companion almost every country in the world. some sophomores have gone abroad. Sveletana, (Natalia Sclezyova) who The most popular for Columbia Col- Freshmen are not recommended, seems to be along for the ride. lege students include England, France, Esther Ruskin, Study Abroad advisor, counsels students on the foreign study though they should think about foreign She greets them with such a big Italy and Spain, according to Study packages that would most benefit their needs. Studying abroad is a unique study for the future. smile. Everyone is happy to see each Abroad advisor Esther Ruskin. educational experience she says. According to Ruskin, the cost to other except, ofcour.se, Yesenin. "Studying abroad provides a unique study abroad ranges from $1.500 to which some financial aid may be used traveling, all while earning academic "The Theme" does accomplish por- international education experience for $4,000 for a summer program. One se to help pay pan of the cost. credit. The program also extends to Ja traying the effect of mid-life crises on Columbia students," she said. mrMer programs range from $4,000 to China is one of the least expensive pan, Australia and New Zealand . everyone especially if they have boen in According to Ruskin, foreign study $7,000. A full academic yearcosts from trips available, Ruskin said. Students 'Tve never had a student go abroad high gear for so long. can lead to new opponunities, like a $7,000 to $10,000. learn to speak Mandarin, live in a Chi and not come back raving about the ex H one needs to see how he or she foreign language right from the source, She also added that there are ways in nese college dormitory and do some perience," Ruskin said. could effectively handle the mid-life r_..;._..;..;._;..______crisis, the fil m is a good one to see. Complainer.s should also see the film so tbcy can see how much they put people Place your ad through with iheir pessimistic attitudes. TRANSFER TO RAY COWGE "The Theme," (Tema in Russian), is ialeresting and captures the viewe!S at DEGREECOMPUFnONPROGRAMS liontioo. in the Stay tuned. It's ending suggests a se- ADVERTISING DESIGN, ILWSTRATION, ~ - INTERIOR DESIGN, FASHION DESIGN, Chronicle today! FASHION MERCHANDISING, PHOTOGRAPHY Transfer up to eo credit houra toward a Bachelor of Ana degree. 4-year BA and 2-year MS degree In specialized majors. Day and ewnlng. For more Starting June and September. Write()( phone lor c:.lalog. RAY COLLEGE OF DESIGN information call I A Y V 0 G U I CIJicallo c.mpua: Phone: (312) 2110-3500 <401 N. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 606t1 663-1600 x343 Woocllleld Campus: Phone: (312) 885-3450 600 Woodfield Drive, Schaumburg, Illinois 60173 PACE 12 April25, J <)ll!l COLUMBIA CHRONICLE RH II\\" Marley ·Melody Makers follow father~s footsteps By Matthew Kissane Marley. approached the stage and began dancing ~ven at the sound of Smith's "You can 'tlook to the future without sound check. remembering your past:· 19-ycar-old The Marley daughters, in black David Roben Nesta "Ziggy .. Marley dresses with green and gold sashes, told a reggae-hungry Park West audi took positions at their miqophones ence as his band kicked into its upcom stage left. A third black-clad teenager, ing single, "Thmorrow People." Erica Newell, rounded out the new gen When he wasn't prancing around the eration t-Threes. Cedella and Sharon stage with dreadlocks shaking and tri claimed their mother. Rita's, voice and colored scarf trailing. he played his gui feminine beauty and their father's en tar and wailed into a microphone to a thralling smile, as well as their enchant crowd in excess of 1.000 pressing the ing harmonies. stage. The startling similarities o nly began Ziggy. the oldest son of late Jamaican there. Stevie. still young and lockless, visionary Bob Marley and the successor took a back scat to his older brother on to reggae's throne. led the royal family vocals, but stepped out from behind his known as the Melody Makers through a congas to chant one song that made one "Conscious Pany" at the Park West swcarthat his father was onstage. Aprill9. Biographer Stephen Davis wrote Bob Despite the sold-out show. a mass of Marley once said he could tell his chil Marley loyalists-a melting pot of dren by the structure of their mouths . dreadlocked Rastafarians. white ganja When Ziggy flashed a grin during audi hcads and alternative music lovers .ence favorite "Lee and Molly... no de jammed the Park West ticket office as nial could be made. late as 8 p.m. that seasonably chilly evening to get a taste of the next best T heir cover of Wailers · "Time Will The " Melody Makers" Oeft, Sharon, Cedella, Zlggy and Steve) coolin~ the rastafarian reggae tradition of U>eir thing to their late cult hero. That being Tell" could have very well been the father, Bob Marley, at an April 17 Park West show. The band played several song.s from their recently released, the children he reared to spread the Reggae King himself. critically acclaimed album "C-onscious Party." · word of Jah through the enlightening How much the Marleys had been ei changed and Prime Minister Edward Ziggy Marley has proven he is ad rhythm of reggae. · ther programmed by their parents or "Ziggy makes reggae with deep cul Seaga has moved overto make way for vanced for his age, with total conscious tural and spiritual rooiS," Frantz said in The box office closed when the last holding onto their coattails is not cer P. w. Bo!ha. ness on his religion, politics and world a press release. " He is able to make the square foot of the dance floor was occu tain. pied. There, the anxious crowd waited, peace. Jamaica is a land that has been music of the Caribbean an international purring the Rasta greeting. " I-rie! .. and Like many Jamaicans, the Marleys Ziggy dedicated the song, " Police through many significant political foree once agaln." the Marley interjection " Woy-oy! .. to suffered the " downpression .. that their Brutality" to his brothers and sisters in chariges in the last twenty years, But many of the thousand at the Park the musician-less stage decorated in father did, although they are million South Africa. The song interprets mili through which Bob Marley played an West were there to dance and their faith red, gold and green. A portrait of the aire's children. "Lee and Molly" tells tary rule throughout Africa as brutality. influential role. was in the Marleys. Even the sincerest the true story of a teenaged Jamaican late Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie I "This is a new time and a new sys anthem was danceabte, and the crowd couple that dealt with intra-family big " We propose capitalism ," Ziggy de draped the wall at stage right and an of tem," Ziggy said in a "Conscious was hip to the reggae moves. fiCial portrait of Marcus Garvey draped otry because of their different heritages. clared onstage. " We propose commu Pany" press release . " My father was That's what makes the music of the opposite. It's a classic reverberation of the cir nism." It is obvious that a family trait is like the Old lestarnent. I am the New Marleys so great. The music can almost After an hour wait, fonner Wailer cumstances that the Marleys' grandpar the quest for peace, integration and the Testament ... like fathe~ like son. It is seduce one to be, though. Earl "Chinna.. Smith, donning a pork ents could 1101 deal with, which left Bob Rasta creed "One Love One Aim One the history of the world and there is no pie hat. led the Melody Makers and fatherless . Destiny One God." way I can escape that. But I am express If Ziggy 's aristocratic presence and their backing band, the entirely Ethio Co-producer Chris Frantz, Talking They also have that deep religious ing what! feel and what I see. In some short, encore-less show makes disbe pian Dallol, ·onto the stage. The crowd. Heads' drummer. and his wife, Tina conviction that fuels most of the songs ways it may be the same as what dad lievers, the proofthat Bob Marley's mu most of whom had waited since May, on the Melody Makers· recent release, felt. and in other ways it is very differ Weymouth saw Ziggy as the next gener sic is timeless is there. It rides on in I 981 for any kind of reincarnation of "Conscious Pany." The times have ent.•· ation of the unfinished mission. good hands. The world is waitioo;. Be an exchange student. Wntr- 'Ol,, 1-:XCUA.''-K:;E IWblo.l"olonKio81009 Help t A.mencan Your Heart V Associatior. Now available in the Loop! Heart G Call: 939-4646 Exercise Myths More nnd more people arc getting in· exercise just as young people do. What is volvcd in regular exercise programs and important is tailoring the exercise pro fi nd i n~ t heir lives arc improving as a gram to your own fitness Jevel. For Famous result of their efforts. Yet some exercise Myth 5: You have to be athletic to myths continue to prevRil. exercise. The Fact: Moot briak 'ctivitiea The American Heart Association has do not require any special athletic Stuffed Pizza the facts on five common misconceptions abilities. In fact, maey people who found about exercise. achool aport.s d.ill"w:ult have diacovered tbal Myth 1: Exercising makes you tired. these other activities are easy to do ana The Fact: As their bodiea get more in el\ioyable. shape, moot people feel exercising givea them more energy than before. Regular, brisk exercise can also help you resist fatigue and streaa. Myth 2: Exercit!e taltes too much time. The Fact: Regular exercit!e doeo not have to take more than about 25 to 40 minutes, three times a week. Once you have ootabliahed a comfortable exercise routine, exercising becomes a natural part of your life. Myth 3: All oxorcisea give you tho snme benolits. T he Fact: All physical activities can give you ef\loymont . But Restaurant only regulur, brisk, and oustainod exer cieoo such aa brisk walking, jegging, or and owimmlng lmpreve tho efficiency of your heart and lungo. Other actlvitiea do not Pizzeria give you tht!IIO beneOta, although they moy incrOM80 0oxibility or muscle otrongth. Check wilh your doctor before bello· '>UNI'\(, f'XJ'R·. ~~ l.l 'lj( It l 16 ~ . WAUASH Myth 4: 'rho old or you are, the IIWI ox· ningan exorcloe p "I USED IO 00 TI-l IS To I-IlM A loT IN THE (,000, Tl-16N Pf:>.'SI ... SOME.11-\lNGtS ONLY TI-lE"< WONT ~E. I BETI~R WI.... TIMt. MINO IF :X: 1-11'1' '(OO CN T HI< ) 1-\E.P.O wrn; A ; A. ME.~ . .' . .J Rat and Roach by Brick Wahl -Nirf·-McDerf--·- ·" ,,,It ,by Jim.Lehmann .FLATI=OOT FLANIGAN ONSLEY - ~------~r------~~ AAAHHHHHHHHHH !! ! ! ! ! -mAT WASN 'T NAAA! WE IT. TOO. FLATr:=DOT WOOLD 'VE !=.ALLING I WAS HEARD 1-liM HIT IT? TH£ GPDUND. PAGE I~ April2:i, 1988 COlUMBIA CHRONIClE NOTHING IMPRESSES AN EMPLOYER UKE DROPPING OUT OF SCHOOL EVERY ONCE IN AWHILE. After several years of intense study, a lot of college graduates finally learn something. They're not qualified for the job they want. Fact is, many graduates never find a career in their field of study. All their time spent in study. Not enough time in the field. That's why there's a nationwide program for college students called Cooperative Education. It allows students to alternate studies at the college of their choice with paid, practical work experience in the career of their choice. To participate in Co-op Education you don't need to fit into any particlllar socio-economic group. You don't need to be a straight "A" student either. All you really need to be, is smart enough to leave school. Co•OP Education You earn a future when you earn a degree. r.wl For a free tx)(>klet write: Co-op Education • P. 0 . Box 999 • Boston, MA 02115 ~ A Public Servin· of'll1is Publication • (c) 19H5 National Com111ission for Coo 1~ rative Education 'I'< Jill'- ( 01 UMBIJ\ ( HRONI( U- April.!i, 1'11111 I'A<.I li ·Locker Room Lines by Local soccer great chosen Matthew Kissane -Continu~d From Page 16 as Italian club's Man-of-Year All thole sums are the result of several carefully developed formulas that James.spent uncalculated hours figuring over many 'years. Every year begin· nln& at the conclusion of the baseball season, he and his wife delve'fnto what they call the "Abstract Crunch," tabulating ovcry move each' J?Iayer .made during the season and sharpcnillj. improvising existing formulas in the quest for perfection. The result is Tht Bastba/1 Ab.rrroct, a very important book for the baseball junkie. , ' . · The annual book has answered. only because James' figuring is the 'most logical way to me, why I chose the Giants to finish hi the scco~ divjsion and the Cubs and Sox in last place. Among James' many formulas are the Value Apprvximatibn Method. a 13· step system giving points for various qualities; the Defensive Efficiency Rc· cord, a team stat that estimates how many balls in play a team had turned into an out: and Runs Created. a three-form formula that divides hils. walks and total bases by at·bats and walks, proving exactly how many runs the player was rcsporuible for. ltll of those formulas have been experimented with. and developed since their lnitialstagcs and they get more accumte every year. · I do not expect to find myself with nothing to do on weekends now that James h.aa,retited, but a very important rite of spring has ceased. James has left behind his formulu, which I now have to work out myself every year. Hopefully, every baseball scout and statistician will do that as well and the real playen wUI receive the respect they've earned. Chicago area soc:cer le&end Gino Marino (second from left) was recently honored as the Man ortbe Year by the ltalo Amerlcan Soccer Club, Speakers at the rout were (from left) Karl-Heinz Granltza, Palo MIU'Ilellc ~ WIUie Roy. By Matthew Kissane Gino Marino, Italian-American soc cer legend, general manager of the ltalo ~fl.!iifl~ ~ports Trivia American Soccer Club sports commit· ~~~V.~!fli~ tee aod Chicago Sting associate, was re cently honored as Man of the Year by 1) Wbo II tbe only player In Major Leaaue Baaeball histOry to have his soccer club for managing the uodcr- three home l'lllllln tbe All-star Game, Leaaue Ch.amplonshlp Series 19 division of the Maroons soccer team and World Seriel?: · to first division outdoor championship a) Regie Jacklon.. in the Metropolitan Soccer League. b) Sal Sando Born in Italy and miscd in Argentina c) Johnny Bench where he played soccer professionally, ci)ErnleBankl Marino'alife Is socce r. He h.aa been involved with the Ma rooru, a local soccer club which spon 2) Vince Coleman Jed lbe National Leaaue wltb 105 llolen bues Jail _,_,~.,__:. -__ ,___ _;,_ .• sors teams on six different aae levels, since·movlng to the u.s.-ui 1963. lfe a) Ollie Smltb was active In getting his friend, ex-Stlna b) Tony Gwynn· coach Willie Roy, to coach the undcr-19 c) Tim Ralnea American Heart &'a dlvi1lon team. cl) Eric: Davll Roy's sons Willie, Karsten and Association V' 3) I.D how many pmes hu Nolan Ryan llruck out10 or more batters In Markus are among48 Marooru whore- '------...... J ceived seholanhips from major univer- 1111 career? sities , based solely on their outstanding a) 124 play with the soccer club. b) 174 c) 154 The Maroons honored Marino with a cl)104 Man of the Year plaque and ring with the initial M. • for the soccer club, stud 4) Who was tbe Jail player to win a balling title and fall to bat .300 the ded in diamonds. Speakers at the ban· following season? quet, held at Addison's Alta Villa RC$· a) WIUie McGee taumnt on March 26, included Roy, b) Bill Buckner . Karl-Heinz Gmnilza and Pato c) Don MattlnKIY Murgctic . He also received a eongrutu· d) Carl Yastrzemskl lutory message from Vice President George Bush, the Elmwood Park 5) Wbo are the only two catchers to lead their league In trlpii!S? Mayor and the mayor of Puerto Val· a) John Wathan and Tony Pena larta, Mexico. ·b) BIU ••reehan and Johnny Bench As well us being the president of the c) Manny San&ulllen and Randy Hundley club in 1981 ·83, Marino, 49, is a very d) Carlton Fisk and Tim McCarver influential person in the Elmwood Park community. He owns a sporting goods - store there which advertises "Soccer 6) Wbo was tbe Jail player to drive In and score more than 150 In the aod Other Sports." -~1 a) Hack Wlllon Marino moved up the mnks in the Pl1n y,our nut <1111 reunion, 1lumnl event, b) N WUIIaml soccer club quickly, with his profes- ~~~:e~cc!J ~~r~8C:.b~h1:dn~~e:~~;sr.rn~~ ' c) GeoriC FOiter sional experience brought from Argen- h1rbor cruise ship on Like Mlch l g1~1 The S~RIT offers 111 the conveniences of tr1dltlon1l '.• cl) Andre DaWIOII tina. He was named the coach of his f1cllltlts wh il e Clpturlng the sights of the team In his third year of play and led be1utlful Chlc1go skyline. We offer 1 wide , q (9 'P (i '• (., 'q (£ 'q (t '3 (l :ua.~ At At At At At At CUBS LA LA LA SF SF SF BOS. BOS. BOS. BAL. BAL. BAL. SPIRIT()/{;HICAyO sox 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 6:00 1:30 A sutnldl1ry o f CrufJt lntt rn•r1on• l ~~ PAGE lh April2>. I ·Locker Room Lines runs seminar on training By Anne Marie Obiala tween the clubs bv publishing racing Knoedet works tor Lake Shore Ath dates and infonnation, interviews with letic Services and teaches physical edu by As runners emerge from inside tracks the winners and articles by experienced cation at Loyola Univenity. Knoedel to pound the pavement on the streets runners providing tips and helpful hints taught at Nonhweslem University's Matthew Kissane and the parks, the Chicago Area Run to readers. track program, though the university is ners' Association (CARA) is coordinat dropping the progrnm the end of spring. ing races and sponsoring seminars for Jim Knoedel, a fonner college tr.ick running clubs. coach and CARA staff member, said Knoedel advises three months of training for a shorter race and at least six. There are a lot of obsessions and habits people have that control their lives. CARA began in 1978 as a group of running high school and college races months for a marathon. Some people rum to nicotine. alcohol, sex and many other vices to satisfy an running clubs encouraging the spon and are different from running a IOK or "I'll never run another marathon obsessive quench. I have faced my problem in many ways over the last few now has 94 clubs. shon race. again, but it was nice to try. Everyone years, but it was only n:cently that I was fon:ed to admit it to myself. I am a Through its magazine "Frontline," "Training for it is a tough transition has a goal," he said. baseball junkie. CARA fosters communications be- (because of the distance)." he said. I spent a recent Saturday night talking about the retirement of baseball ana To avoid injury and fatigue, Knoedel lyst Bill James with a friend. I've never considered myself a boring lump or a suggests leaving time between races to square. but it is true that I sometimes spend my weekends pondering such SIU swimmer earns relax. Keeping the number of races un matters. der20peryearis a good~. he said. Bill James. a contributing inventor of sabennetries- the mathematical branch of baseball analysis- has been a hero of mine since I first read a story All-America mention Fred Lebow, race dira:tor of the on him in a 1981 issue of Spans Illustrated. He released his first book. The New York City Marathon, said in 1987 Baseball Abstract. in 1982. The volume contained a diffen:nt method of mting that in the top I0 marathons in the baseball players on their statistical output and rated the players from the 1981 as area's top swimmer United States, Chicago included, there major league baseball season. was a 12 percent increase of entraniS James' method was of no purpose of predicting players' output or of mting By Matthew Kissane followed by USC with 369.5. Michigan and a 13 percent increase in fmishcrs their value. It only dealt with what they had achieved in a past season. It was a led an:a teams with a fifth place finish. from 1985 to 1986. way of continuing the quest for who the best players were in the past, beyond Southern Ill inois University junior Iowa and Indiana placed 13th and 16th. Mary MacCall of the Mayor's OffICC simple runs-baned-in, run> scored , baning average and total base tabulation•. Scott Robens led eight Saluki swim Robens set a Saluki record in the of Special Events told possible coo~i Those stats, James emphasized. did not necessarily prove who was the best mers to a 26th place team finish in the 200-yanl backstroke preliminaries with nators at a seminar at the Hamlin Parle player. NCAA swimming finals at Indiana a 1:48.04 time. He also set a career best District Fieldhouse recently to make Sever• I factors, such a> the ballpark the player labored in , the teammates the University April7-9. in the 200-yard freestyle with I :37.66 their races unique. player played with and the position he played contribute greatly to the player's Robcns. in his third NCAA Finals and the 50-yard freestyle at :20.38, ability. James involved all those, and many more factors. in his analy>es. appeamncc. was the only Jllinois-area which placed him 25th in that heat. "Do something different. It's a party He has wrinen seven Brueba/1 Abstracts, from 1982 through 1988. and two swimmer to achieve All-American sta The junior led off all relays. helping in a sense," she said. other books, and it would take me just about as much print to explain exactly tus with an honomble mention for his his team to a hcanbreaking 17th-place A race in south suburban Parle fiorest what he did. 12th-place finish in the 200 yard back in the 400 freestyle n:lay at 2:59.40, featured a string quanet dressed in for James has had hi> critics a> well. He is not very popular among tclevi;ion stroke, timing in at I :48. 19. ft111ing . 15 seconds behind Harvard,just mal anire on the path in a forest pre analysts and media people because his method' an: complex and >till in experi SIU had 2 1 overall points. three shon of n...:eiving team points for the serve. A few years ago, MacCall said, mental ' tages. None of hi' invented statistical tabulations have been adopted poinL< behind 25th place Utah. l exas heat. there was masquerade run wldiiUIIII!rs by official baseball >tatiMicians. but they work well for me . won the with 424 points. With n:lay teammates Lee Carry of dressed in costume.• Glenview. All-American Harri Gar OfficiallYdSCball ~tatisticians do not con,idcr ~uch lrllpc.lrt.lnt contrihuti