sign in sign up
<<
Home , Daniel Ash, Korova (record label), Randall Forsberg

Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago

Columbia Chronicle College Publications

3-7-1983 Columbia Chronicle (03/07/1983) Columbia College Chicago

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle Part of the Journalism Studies Commons

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License.

Recommended Citation Columbia College Chicago, "Columbia Chronicle (03/7/1983)" (March 7, 1983). Columbia Chronicle, College Publications, College Archives & Special Collections, Columbia College Chicago. http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle/47

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. ~ rr - - ~

(V) co x'-2 .~,0 0'>,... ~ 0/ ~.,. ,..: ->}}> :.>.£.. 9' .r:. ()o/.y ...y . (.) ~ < tl)~ '- O'J' ~ :;1 C\1 ~

0 C> C\1 (.) .r:. . (.) . •.

Q) C> ·.' .. .SAVE THE HUMAN RACE Q) ..:. : 0 (..) C\1 .c Dear Colleagues and Students, E ::J On May 8, the Mother's Day Peace Walk & Festival shall take place in 0 Grant Park, Chicago. The Festival will feature a range of events-music, (.) theater; dance, mime, puppetry, art exhibitions and speakers. As was the case last year, we ne~ your help to allow Columbia College to contribute Its talents to make this day of peace a most successful one. - A meeting to plan Columbia's participation shall take place on Monday, ., March 7 from 5:30-6:30 p.m. - . Room 325 -_., All faculty, staff, administrators and students are welcome to attend this - > ~k~ ~ lf~ "1 meeting. if) • +-' Thank you, 0 co

~ ~I ~ COLUMBIA COLLEGE ~ - :c Concerned Faculty, Staff and Students for Peace 0 > COMMENTARY Registration- Mayhem lives ·ono:

By Maryanne Giusti no of Columbia College survived that We were able to date complaints In that same issue or the Chroni· registration tn 1!113: '"nnie exhausting process called registra· about registration back to Fall of .cle students were asked to suggest and a majority of the ••••i Registration Is like the weather. lion. Tiley've coped with computer 1974. when· an article appeared in ways registration could be improv­ mained cheerful and all IIIII Everyone tallis aboUt lt,J>qt UtUe IS breakdowns. long lines. class clos­ the student newspaper ( then called ed. Some suggestions: best to cooperate wltb done to change lt. And they've been ings. and the overall lack of com­ C.C. Writerl titled " Mayhem: Col· - "Tiley should have chairs for another." some. thlnp dotng so for a long time. munication. Somehow they surviv· umbia's Formula" . The article people to sit In while waiting in change. Once again students and faculty e(J. reported the unexpected confusion line." that occured during registration - " How should registration be that semester. The "mayhem" improved'! Door prizes." was attributed to a sharp increase - "I think the key to any good in enrollment. Enrollment has registration is the food. I think that been on an upswing ever since. a salad bar and possibly a tray or Last Fall the Chronicle printed assorted cheese would be an an editorial critic izing the asset." registration process and sug· In 1974 one of the major pro­ gesting the administration in· blems during registration was the vestigate other means or registra· lack of a hostess to serve coffee lion. " As the size or Columbia in· and rolls to the faculty. · creases. so does the burden or ad· ministration ... It's time for the ad· Finally. a slatement made by the ministration to come to grips with writer or the 1974 article on the monster it's created." registration still holds true about

CITY EDITOR · Letters to the editor laura AIOI)SO

NEWS/FEATURE EDITORS Dear Editor: sclousness as the death of Dr. On January 12, 1982 we Marttn Luther King. Allysori' Bookley celebrated Dr. Martin Luther I keep asktng myself why we Sondra Brigahdi King's birthday at Columbia. I was need to be moved by such ex­ impressed with the actualization of tremes. How can we stay awake ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT keeping his ideas alive because and be more alive, each one of us, EDITORS they are powerful, useful, loving. so that we cease to continue kill· Jolene Jones 'J.£Y EPTON .•• YOU SURE YOU WANT TO RACEr I was impressed with the talent lng, so that we value life collec­ or our students and their active tively? Peter- Rindskopf participation and thought. What What wUI It take to keep us all STAFF touched me more was that we are conscious to prevent the next Roshon Barnwell so human. We forget our humani­ tragedy? Are we willing to commit Robert B~?rgsvik.•. · ty, more correctly, have lapses. It ourselves to our Ideas as a way or Cary·Carlson · springs out of the closet at bene­ life or are we just playing with • "Myma Daley • · fits, lectures, parad~s. weddings, wOJ'(Is? :'I funerals and other extreme occa­ Marttn Luther Ktng touched us Iris' Endeley-'Brown sions we celebrate. because he cbose to live his life Olayinka Gbaiiibianitra ·· We suspend daily celebration, tn love, strength, softness, with ex­ Dorothy Horton' •' dally humanness. All of us drift in­ ceptional Insights splritaully and Cynthia Keenan • to the forgetrult\ess or being half­ Intellectually. How many of us awake. We forget to live the lives have that kind of courage or com­ Theresa McGuire · By Mark Merzdorf the Republicans can starr them. we value, to value ourselves, each mitment to ourselves, let alone to Debra Monroe Why, It's almost like a New Years other. We are rudely reminded of each other, to our world??? Jody Oesterreicher Is the City or Chicago ready for a Eve party. But then, how many our intended phllosophy by tragic Answer me this. Beverly Pertent Black Mayor? Don't bet on lt. times has a Blaek run for mayor? .interruptions in our uncon- Natalle Mk:beala Stnce the Democratic primary, I Some Washington supporters Eleanor Porter have been asked for reaction to the told me that, "the time is now." Jacqueline Prince mayoral election. I have tried to My response was, "great, how do Jody Waldman disguise my sentiments concern­ you propose to throw out the racial Theresa WoffOrd ing the race, but time is runntng question?" Those supporters Ronald Wojtecki · '· · out. Harold Washtngton may lose stared at me in disbelief. How the race for mayor. could I shatter their joy of a Black RESEARCH COORDJN~'r<,!R Washtngton wUI not lose the elec­ mayoral candidacy by suggesting Jody Waldman tion because he lacks Intelligence. , he could lose? ADVERTISING He has plenty of that. InteUigence Washington races an uphill bat­ Kevin - Is hardly an Issue raised by most tle. The dirt which will be thrown GRAPHICS voters. tn his direction may cause him to ' ~ hriS ~~It' reflect on why he allowed himself ·.· ·.. Washlngton wUI not lose the elec­ to be drafted for this ktnd of abuse. AI Krasauskas · tion for lack of Issue orientation. Washington needs help. Lots ot • _Tracy Suzuki He Is a man of ideas and solutions. help. If Bernard Epton does ·· · ... rhn .saacs ·~ ·~ .: ~ ·" But solutions to problems rarely nothtng controversial, or dumb; play a role In Chicago politics. . ){i.n~e Rincon debating Washington more than Washtngton will not lose the elec­ once would fall tnto the last .S~ott Sackett tion because he Is factng a can­ · .Gary Carl~ • didate of superior quality. All of us category, Epton can make history for the Republican party. PHOJOGRAPHY"EOITOR • realize quality has nothtng to do Little has been said about the · · · · ·Alex Taylor with Chicago mayor candidates. Lattno vote. These are the voters ..-: P~oJC?'.t ' ~l .be!i e::-e I~ !I; I've seen the is. March 18• . In '1\oom 2N a111301F WabM!f bn· ·man of the Columpla College }our- need lor tl. And t•m gofnjftO.'tij as . Loyola's WJ~ter Tower campus, is nalism department; Ralph Otwell, best I can to make this thing For information go to Room 519 open to students, scholars, profes- editor of the Chicago Sun-Times work." Page 4 Columbia Chronicle. March 7, 1983 C.C. Profile Journalist, former priest McClory hopes to provide leadership for studen,s

death of Cardinal Cody and the ar ­ 'Defender,' but I wanted to be a that the field is competitive. "Tal By Ron Wojtecki rival of Archbishop Joseph Ber ­ full-time freelancer with other years ago, experts faid that t111a Bob M cClory doesn' t fool around nardin. " Cardinal Bernardin is do­ newspapers and magazines." field would be less CllmpellUve when it com es down to teaching bJ. ing an excellent job," said Mc­ It was then on to Columbia w here 1980, jlut it still is overcrowded," journalism . Despite his great Clory. " He is improving the he began his part-time teaching hesald. · · sense of humor, he is serious about morale of the priests and giving career. " The last time I taught a McClory has ·nothing• but pralle molding students into top notch the archdiocese some leader ship." cl ass was one on theology at for the current Columbia ~ reporters. After leaving the priesthood, he Loyola In 1964,'' said McClory. " I Journallsm Department McClory has been an instructor enrolled at Northwestern for one get a thrill to teach students who Cbalr­ at Columbia for the past six years. year and m ajored in journalism. are interested in journalism." Mc­ person •. Daryle Feldmelr. " He baa He has taught courses in News " I al ways loved to write but also Clory said that he llkes to prepare given students the opportunity 01 Reporting, Basics in Journalism wanted to report, " he said. Then the students by giving weekly getting internships," said Me­ and Interpr etive Reporting. his big break came when he ap­ quizzes on the news, which forces Ciory. " Daryle also has contact One of the more r ewarding plled for a job at the Chicago Daily them to read newspapers. "You with different editors throughoul moments for McClory as a teacher Defender as a feature writer. have to know the news if you want the country." The fall of s ome dallJ is when a student gets an articl e " Working at the Defender, I ex­ to make it in journalism ," said Me· newspapers in maj or cities Ia a published in a newspaper or pected an anti-white feeling be· Clory. "The only complaint I have sign that people get their news by magazine. " I think once a student c31J se of i t being a b l a ck about students is that they believe television. A recent Gallup Poll gets something published, he or newspaper," M cClory said. " But it they're only in journallsm to make survey r evealed that 60 percent of she will gain self-confidence," said was the opposite. the stall money. They're in the wrong field the people polled get their McClory. " The student also has to member s were the greatest people if they think that way." news keep up with what's happening in I ever worked with." from television, only 35 percent McClory uses . a book that has read the newspaper and 5 percent the wor ld by r eading newspaper s." During his seven-year stay at the become a bible for freelance get it from radio. " Television hu McClory didn't m ake journalism " Defender." his positions ranged writers. It's called "The Wr iters more incentives to offer than his career choice until t970, when from a featur e writer to a city Market Guide" and it's published newspapers because they have a he decided to attend Northwestern editor . McClory covered m eetings annually. It contains over 1000 lively audience," said McClory. University. Before that, he w as a of the Black Panthers and the Afro­ pages or publications that need Catholic priest assigned to two American Police L eague. He wrote " Cable television wUI be an area wri tten material. Subjects ;md pay where there will be a surplus of churches in a ten year period. a book on Renaul t Robinson, entitl· varies. " This is one book which I ed " The M an Who Beat Clout Ci ty" jobs." Making the change from a priest to recommend 100 percent,'' said Mc­ a journalist wasn't a hard trans!· which won him accl aim . " After Clory. " The book gives a beginner He had the opportunity of writing tion for him. " I started at the covering Robinson and the l eague, a chance to get published." Getting his second book entitled " Racism Quigley South Seminar y and then I gained a lot of information to published is what M cClory expects in Amer ica" deallng wit.'! r acial write the book." said M cClory. went to the St. M ary Seminar y in from his students, and this book problems in this country. Teaching McClor y's next big step in j our­ Mundelein. wher e I w as ordain­ backs up his cause. has been a vital part Qf McClory's ed."' he said. " I then was assi gned nali sm was as a free·lance writer The future of j ournalism has col­ career . " I believe that when you to St. F aith Hope and Church in with the popular free paper the leges and univer sities worried. ar e a priest you ar e also a Winnetka ;md then went to St. " Reader." Said McClory. " I had There are mor e students than jobs teacher," he said. " The same goes · Sabina Church on Chic ago 's the opportunity to be a full tim e in the newspaper field. But the for journallsm ." • freelancer w ith the Reader . so I Southwest Side." serious student who has ex­ " I hope with all my experience He believes that the Catholic Ar· decided to quit the ' Defender ' and perience will have a good chance of that I can provide some leadership Robert M cClory chdiocese in Chicago is going take a stab at freelanc ing. It's not landing a newspaper job. M cClory to students who want to become through a gr eat change since the that I wasn't getting tired at the Photo by Rudolph Florence belleves this is true but still thinks future journalists." Carriages Add Charin To City

The horses that pull the " turn of for every additional half hour they from noon til midnight. depending I :OOa.m .' By Terri McGuire t he centu r y " c arr iages are want to continue. upon the weather . On Saturdays The Coach Hoi:SI" Livery Ltd< There Is a storybook setting from geldings and mares that have been The carriage ndes r un daily they operate from 11 :00 a.m . to carriages can also be rented lor the 1800's, or the bustling corner of bred in M idwesl ern Amish com · special occasions such as wed­ Michigan Avenue and Chestnut munilies where their l ifesty les dings. birthdays or anniversaries. Street. A line-up of horse-drawn were ver y similar to the wor k the The cost or a rented van. carriage carriages and tuxedo clad drivers horses now perform. horse and driver is $275 w ithin the . await to transport you around the The horses are good natur ed and Chicago area and surrounding city. accustomed to mod ern tr am c and suburbs. the fast pace of city activities. says Liz Eubanks. a horse and car­ There are two horse and car­ livery operator Laura Sampson. r iage driver . has been working for riage companies that usc the cab Coach Horse L ivery Ltd. for about She also said the hor ses arc not stand area at Michigan Avenue three years. Eubanks said only and Chestnut St recl on the south startled by l oud city noises. bu t driver applicants who have had side of the John Hancock Building. ther e have been occasions when a prior experience with, horses are One i s the Ch icago Ca rr iage Com· horse will be frightened and jump consider ed for employment. pany and the other is the Coach onto the curb or try to run off course. Eubanks said she enjoys her job Horse Li very Ltd. The Coach as a driver because she loves Horse Livery Ltd. was one of the l-lowevcr . 1f you·vc ever seen one horses and " there's never a boring . fir st and is now the largest of of the beautiful horses that lead the moment!'' liveries operating here in Chicago carriages on their route down The drivers have to pay for the with a total of 17 carriages. M ichigan Avenue it is obvious that tuxedos that they wear while ~ork­ The Coach Horse L ivery L td. IS the horses m aintain their three ing. each cost ing about $50. oper ated by Dan and Laura Samp· mile per hour pace quite calmly Drivers feel tuxedos add to the im­ son who moved their carriage and rather artfully , av oiding age they are trying to portray. The business from Ottawa. Illinois to potholes and other faults or debri~ dri ver s said their tips range bet· Chicago a little over two years ago. in the street. ween $5 and $7. Sampson is a registered farrier All of the horses owned by the They also said that the Chicago I horse shocn and his wife Laur a is Coach Horse Livery Ltd. are 10. carriage rides cost less than tbey trained in veter inary medicine. year s old or older . according to do in New York City where it is According to the Sa mpsons. Sa mpson. " When they are young. $17.50 for a half hour ride. operating their busy livery ser vi ce there's more of a chance they' ll act During a time when the cost of is expensiye and takes h ard work. up or get silly, so the ol der ones every thing is rising, it's com· The Sa mpson s a nd the ir tend to be more reser ved and !orting to know a carriage ride in employees work at maintaining a reliable." she said . Chicago i s still $15.00. " turn of the century" theme, and The carriages operate year Photos, above, By J . Vazquez. Below, By P . Ri.ndskopf their efforts appear to be paying round, but are much busier dur ing off because their drivers are the spring and summer months spending m or e time on their routes because there are more touri sts in giving rides, rather than trying to Chicago then, and a lot mor e peo­ solicit prospective riders. ple outdoor s in gener al. One horse It takes three hours or prcpar a· and carriage driver said this past lion and groom ing before hor se. Valentine's Day was so busy. that carriage, and dri ver arc ready to people were lining up to take a I!O out on the street and present an ride. appearance or authenticity. To some people nothing seems as During this time carriages arc romantic as a r ide in a hor se­ wa~hed and polished, horses arc drawn car ri age w ith their favorite bathe/! and brushed, :md the person snuggl ed close to them . drivers Me gcltlnl( Into their However , ther e ar c those who just costumes. Then there arc two like to sit back and enjoy the ride. hours of gmoming the horses and It 'M an ideal way for !{Om co ne l o carriages ;,g;,ln, t~ f tc r their shi fts. escape from the fast pace or the d Carrial!cs cost rmm $4,1HJ() to ty for a half hour or so. SlfJ,()(J(J , wi th an a rJ qition t~ l $2,1)(!() The carr lafo\CS starting point for rcst~>r h;,vc to Chestnut St reet and cosl s Sir. for n rent ~~pace in thiJ Prairie Ave hull hour ride thut covers a c lr· District w hen · th" hor~~es and C' llr· cular route or one-an

j -

What is a hat? Something that protects your head from rain, cold, sun or snow? Not-according to two people who know hats, and know people. When you design and sell hats you must know people almost as well as you know your hats. "A hat is worn half on the inside and half on the outside," said Ray­ mond Hudd, nationally renowned Chicago milliner, as he moved around his light and airy shop at 2425 N. Clark St. The white walls of the shop allow the hats to make the I statement of elegance. " A woman buys a hat to lift her ( spirits, to give herself a new look," Story By r ~ / Hllddsaid. \ ...... " Sometimes I see a woman try­ Sondra J. Brigandi ing on a hat that I would consider ' wrong for her. But there is something inside her that is being expressed by the type of hat she buys." Perhaps there are a lot of spirits that need lifting or things happen­ ing on the insides of people that need to be expressed these days, because Hudd says that In the past two years there has been a tremen· dous renewed interest in hats. "Young women, as young as six­ teen, think they have discovered bats," he said, giggling at their in­ nocence. At Edward's, a 63-year-old business specializing in men's hats on the corner of Lake and Wells, manager William Lynch, says that they get between 60 and 100 customers a day. " People wear hats to make a statement about themselves, or to change something about themselves, or to hide," Lynch said. "Not everyone who comes in here buys something, but in the last two years there has been a big increase in traffic in the store," said Lynch. At the same time a woman came in to pickup seven straw hats for a Dixieland band. After the bats were boxed, Lynch continued by saying, "AU kinds of people come through here. Lawyers, musicians, businessmen, young, old, blacks, whites, students and an increastng number of women are coming in to buy what at one time was considered men's bats." Lynch seemed an unlikely expert on hats. He is 25 years old, a musi· cian and artist. He throws the hat jargon around as if he invented it. "Crack the brim this way," he says to a customer, who wanted to wear the felt brim of his ' big· brimmed clipper' down all around.

/ \

8, the FALLOUT.,..._. spec:llll to the Columbill Chronicle, March 7, 1983 The Ultiniate International Challenge

By Mark Merzdorf Trust is a major issue in the Soviet Union. Soviet Union and the United States. " In 1952. when we exploded our arms race because or geo-political The Reagan administration has it may indeed be labeled insane to !lrst H-bomb, we had a ten month The threat of nuclear war strikes di!ferences between the U.S. and cited ·the !act tha t we are further escalate the arms race dur­ lead. The Soviet Union closed the at the heart of mankind around the the U.S.S.R. There exists a perpe­ "weaker" than the Soviets in ing the 1980's. The rationale is not gap despite having a country world . Nuclear survival has tual myth that suggests the global terms or warheads. Un!ortunately. only aggressive by increasing severely torn by the ravages or a become a n issue of international goals of the two nations are far that statement is only partially paranoia on both sides. but addi­ war or a ferocity never visited on promlnenl'C. It is feared that with­ apart. In reality, however. correct. As one can see by the tionally. such escalation proves to our country. It has kept up the out attention, the escalation of the evidence does not suggest that. figures. we have a significantly have a significant negative impact pace. despite the burden of a hope­ arms race will render humanity The Soviet invasion o! Afganistan g reate r number or nuc lear on the economy of both countries. lessly JneHicient economy, by ruth­ ultimate death. was viewed as anothe r incident of warheads than do the Soviets. The During the congressional testi­ lessly channeling Its resources and Most Americans are confronted Soviet e~pansionism. Conversely, administration is apparently refer­ mony last fall. former Defense by calling upon the Soviet people with a vast amount of information U.S. involvement in Vietnam, El ring to the !act that the U.S. has on· Secretary Melvin Laird said. "The lor an endless acceptance or concerning the arms race. Some ot Salvador. a nd much of South ly half as much megatonnage ­ strongly !rom its military might. A increasing battle for nuclear the "peace keeper". defense expenditures and. their Jogy . Fonner CIA Deputy Direc­ high ranking Soviet oHicial. Lt. superiority appears endless. The The construction of more than relation to the economics or na: ,'. tor. Herbel Scoville, points to the General Mikha il Milshtein, said Reagan administration intends to 17,000 nuclear warheads is part or lions. said in Its 1981 rep~~rt that, fallacy of this notion: "One of the that, " ... In reality, our doctrine is spenJ l.S trillion dollars on the the new escalation. U the basing "The major arms contracton;. ~ ,, , • military capability of the armed mode can ever be worked out to the greatest myths tha t is being perpe­ that we will never use nuclear tlclpating lavish_new weapons 1:(011:- , 1 trated on the American public is weapons unless an aggressor uses rorces in the next !ive years. satis!action or Congress. 100 MX tracts, are touting the Americaq , the story that the Soviet Union is them !irst. We believe that nuclear However, the vast a mount of missiles wilt be a-ided; each of military build up as 11, ~-in -~ · _,.. ahead of the U.S. in military war will bring no advantage to dollars will not be spent on im'prov­ these missiles has a computer­ ann ror the Amerlc~ econo~y . ., nuclear technology. This is just anyone, and may even lead to the lng exiSWII{ conventional forces. based tracking system which is But, incruxd mllltaey. spending plain nonsense. The U.S. has end or civilization - and the end of Rather, they will be used to highly accurate. The cruise missile will worsen, not ewe. our econo- always been ahead of the Soviet civilization can hardly be called develop more sophisticated is highly ravored by Pentagon of­ mic ills." .,_ Union In nuclear weapons tcchn<>­ victory." nuclear weapons and delivery !icials due to its ability to land a Representative Ted Weiss, U>· ,.,_ logy, but you would never hear this Adding to the lnronnation gap systems. In real economic terms. !lrst strike at the U.S.S.R. silos. N.Y. l analyzed the pl'llp05ed MX .,, because the myth of U.S. inferiori­ triggering more rear in the minds U>e Increase will be ll'Ko hl)lber Trident II missiles will be missile system and concluded that, L' I ty is being spread to try and panic J! Americans, Is the media, which than that or the adjusted innation employed on conventional sub­ every one billion spent oo the, the public In the U.S.". in some cases, ignores or dis­ rate projected for the coming five marines tn an ef!ort to make the mobile missiles would crea~ •• , ,, Americans would like to know misses statements by the govern­ years. entire neet or American subs 53,900 jobs. H,owever,· one b~locl , ~ who holds a strategic advantage; ment or the Soviet Union. "State­ The advantage held by the U.S. capable of !lrst strikes. · spent on energy deveiOQIII!!II~ the Soviets or the U.S.? The ments by Soviet leaders are rre­ rests in its delivery systems which Thousands or cruise missiles are create 64,000 ·jobs, •. If -. a_.p~iO!I . ~. Department of Defense in its quently not reported or are dis­ are rar more sophisticated and ~c­ to be manufactured during the new dollars was allocated to 11Ull11HtfllD: ,;.,. ~ report for fiscal year 1982, sug­ missed as propaganda by the curate than those of the Soviets. de!ense build up. These missiles sit. more than 79,000, ~ WOIJ!d. ·· gested that, " ... while the era of media. It is understandable that The U.S. has ten times as many have the advantage or unparallel rind employment. ,. I. , · . U.S. military superiority is long Intercontinental b ombers. accuracy. and fly low enough to A recent congression8I study on past, parity - . not U.S. inferiority many Americans would not take 1w a rheads on bombers l, as does avoid detection by radar. arms expenditures and the econo-,1,, .' - has replaced it. The United these statements seriously. How­ the Soviet Union. NATO rorces will be granted the mic consequences concluded that, • ever. many experts In this country States and the Soviet Union are The U.S. leads in terms of the new and more deadly Pershing II "the engineering talent that was "' • roughly .equal in strategic nuclear do .," according to ProCessor percentage or its warheads, which missiles in Europe. The construc­ devoted to television in this coun-" , • power.'' Freund. are located on invulnerable· sub­ tion or these missiles created an try arter World War II is DOW ' .,•• Does the U.S. or the U.S.S.R. This statement contrasts sharply marines. by a margin or more than uproar in Europe this past sum­ devoted to developing precision- ' ,<' from the onslaught of fear being have an advantage over the other eight to one. me r , when the President said dur­ guided munitions. The equivalent dispensed to the American public in te rms of nuclear superiority? The Soviet Union's advantage ing a press conrerence at the Can­ technicians in Japan have been The most recent evi

COfltmu.d ,._ -· B recognizes Its fears, the arms race will continue. stop the nuclear arms race. Speci­ Perhaps our fear as a nation Is fically. they should adopt a mutual tbe result o"f our own actions In freeze on the testing, production. Naugasalti and Hiroshima; a fear and deployment or nuclear that we may not be spared tbe bell weapons. This is an essential. thrust upon a generation or verifiable first step toward lessen· Japanese. ing the risk or nuclear war and Our defensive boarders are reducing the nuclear arsenals" weakened, and our minds appear The freeze movement is gaining to be geared for what many strength in all areas or America. as perceive as Inevitable. Lifton and witnessed in the November elec· Fall< suggest that "Prior to lions. This election year. the freeze nuclearism, tbe United States In­ resolution was up for a vote in ten dulged in 'peace' without appear­ states and thirty counties and Ing to jeopardize Its national cities across the country. The security. Our oceans no longer or­ freeze resolution won an astound· fer us much or a buffer and, In­ ing 38 out of 40 races. Significant deed, are an arena of danger , support for the resol ution can be patrolled by enemy submarines seen in the average margin of vic­ capable of delivering nuclear tory which was better than 60%. warheads to our cities in a matter The city of Chicago, known for of minutes." its unique brand of politics. sup­ There are those in America who ported the resolution with a dismiss tbe realities of nuclear war plurality or 75%. This victory in deeming it a form of sensation­ Chicago can be considered signifi· alism; as i f to suggest that sanity cant. as far as trends are concern­ within the governm ent will pre­ ed. since the city is composed or vall, preventing regrettable ac­ many different income and ethnic tions such as Hiroshima and groups. demonstrating the broad- 70% support factor, with the verification. the administration will play a diminished role. Careful Naugasaki. based support for such a resolu- Southern states showing approval continues to play on the rear of the examination of U.S. proposals over Americans might feel somewhat tion. with better than 65% . American citizen, hint ing at Soviet the past three decades demon- relieved if they had confidence In To date. the combined total or A startling revelation. as far as "misdeeds", and their record of strates that U .S. officials do not the leaders of tbe world to demon­ cities and states that have passed a political trends go, can be round in compliance with treaties and the favor reducing military strength str ate restraint; but tbe knowledge freeze resolution equaled 276 : 56 the support for the freeze between like. except under world conditions that we entrust an elected few to counties have given support to the the age groups. Few social issues Careful examination of the issue which are economically, political­ control our very existence - be­ freeze. and t7 state legislatures in this century have showed unity does not support the contention of ly, and militarily so advantageous com es a disturbing challenge to have endorsed the movement. and suport across the age gap. Yet, the White House operatives not to themsel ves, that rival govern- tbe sensibilities ,of m ankind. At the Federal level. 203 con- the freeze seems to have little those of the Pentagon. Histor y tells ments cannot reasonably be ex­ Information exists showing that gressmen have signed a resolution weakness on either side of the a different story. During the past peeled to accept them." every president from Truman and calling for a plan of action to bring spectrum. 21 years, the United States and the In addition to the overloaded pro- up to Nixon bad actually threaten­ about a "complete halt to the In the 18 to 29 age group. 75% Soviet Union have entered into, posals offered by the United ed, using secret communication, nuclear arms race." showed support for the resolution. and signed, 14 constructive and States, there exists a cont radiction the use of nuclear weapons to con­ The spread of the freeze move· Onl y 2% less showed support in the lasting agreements which have not between the goal of arms reduction trol the actions of adversaries. As ment has been a rapid one. Interest 30 to 49 age bracket. Those citizens been violated by the Soviets. and the political dominance gained Lifton and Falk suggest, "The on a small ;;<:ale. mostly among 50 years and older approved of the The Department or Defense, Joint from expansion of the· nuclear nuclear advantage was definitely pacifists and academicians, rose resolution by a margin or 67%. Chiefs of Staff, State Department, forces. " It is not possible to halt being 'used' as a weapon in tbe slowly during the late 1970's. It wa• Only a margin or 8% separ ated the and the Arms Control and Disarm- the arms race, and at tbe same cold war." not until plans for the MX missile 50 and older group from those i!l ament Agency, stated in the sum- time rely on arms for security and Randall Forsberg writes, " tbe were unveiled by the Carter ad· the t8 to 29 group. mer of 1980 in a joint position paper diplomatic influence. In addition, freeze would not eliminate the ex­ ministration, that the citizens ot The Gallup poll also founct li ttle that, "Soviet compliance per- no government in competition with isting capacity of tbe U.S. and tbe this country began to take an in· support difference between the formance under 14 control another is satisfied with equi­ U .S.S.R to bring about a global terest in the nature and stope ot voters of major parties. In- agreements has been good." librium. Each wants a predom­ nuclear holocaust. As rew as 100 the arms race. Statements by of· dependents approved the freeze by Each treaty was a significant inance in its favor," according to nuclear weapons on each side, half ficials of the Reagan administra· 74% . Democrats showed support step towards the limiting, and/ or Johansen. of one percent of the current lion have furthered the develop- with 73%; Republicans trailed with testing of certain types of nuclear The final area of failure in arms arsenals, could devastate the U.S. ment of the freeze movement. On 67% support. Again, the margin weapons. These include: reduction rests in the inability of and tbe U .S.S.R . beyond· any pre­ November 3rd, 1981, Defense separating Independents !rom - 1963 nuclear test ban those who seek arms reductions to vious historical experience. The Secretary, Casper Weinberger, Republicans was only 7%, demon- - 1967 ban on nuclear weapons carry out the objectives sought; freeze would terminate the tech­ said, " We set out to ... achieve im- strating the universal support in outer space many Urnes supporting reductions nological arms race and shut down proved capabilities to enhance among Amer icans from all walks - 1968 Non-Proliferation Treaty in old nuclear equipment which entirely this wasteful and danger­ deterrence, and U.S. capabilities of life. - 1972 SALT II Treaty. does not detour tbe growth of new ous form of human competition. n to prevail should de:Crrence fail." Why then, with all of the grass If trust is to be considered a weapons. Johansen writes, "Arms For those who scoff at tbe Such statements, and those by the roots support, bas the American significant factor towards accep- reduction seldom occur because possibility or tbennonuclear war, President himself, bilve aroused a government forged ahead with the tance of a nuclear freeze resolu- the people who w ant tbem often consider tbe following pass.ilge fervor in the American people pro- most massive military arms build tion, consider that the SALT I unintentionally waste their time from a cbild or Hiroshima, age 10. pelling the movement across the up since the height or the Vietnam Treaty was signed in 1972; and, and money by supporting tbe "The mere recollection or tbe nation. "When the Reagan ad- War? An answer may be found in despite the fact that it expired in government's arms control scenes in the hospital makes me ministration started talking about the December 5th Gallup poll. tm, there was not one recorded policies, even though these are not shudder even now, (five years the possibility or the U.S. surviving When asked if the freeze was violation by the Soviet Union to likely to reverse the growth of ar­ after the bomb was dropped>. and winning a nuclear war. people adopted, respondents were asked if date. maments. As a result, many well­ Nearly all thoR who were in tbe really got scared." said Professor the freeze could be verified to pre- Inronically, the country which intentioned persons have concen­ hospital bad bad burns. They were Freund. vent the Soviets from cheating. seem s to have the lowest of level trated their efforts on a journey groaning, sbriekt.ng, sobbing, and To understand the degree of acti- 47% responded that it was not of trust between the two nations, that turns out to be a political dead writhing like mad people. It was a vism involved in the freeze move- possible, with 39% saying it was. the United States, has not kept end." Hell on earth. What a horrible men!. consider the affluent com- 14% had no opinion. within the boundaries of many of , and Richard scene it was! The patients over­ munity or Winnetka. lllinois. In These polls seem to support m y its signed pacts. 1928 saw the sign- Falk, in their book, Indefensible flowing the great ball died one this traditionally conservative origi nal contention that arms ing of the Kellogg-Briand Pact re- Weapons, point out the realities or after another. A sudden cessation town. on the evening of M ar ch 21. escalation correlates with the fear nounclng war, yet, we committed 20th century war and the rules by or groaning l'rom the next bed 1982. more than 1100 people gather· of destruction both in the common acts or aggression, as defined by which it is played. " Modern meant that anotber soul had ed in a crowded school hall to hear man and the government official. the terms or the treat~. more militarism is not a professslonal departed..... " a panel discussion on the nuclear Is the nuclear freeze verifiable? than a dozen times during the next enterprise entrusted to small The success or tbe freeze move­ arms race. Could both the Soviets and Ameri- decade. That, like the Soviet treat- armies that carry out state policy. ment will depend upon the degree National polls measure the sup- cans trust that such a treaty was men! of political dissidents, is not Since the Napoleonic wars of the of political accountability held port lor the arms control move- being complied with? an Isolated instance of non- early 19th century, the prosecution over tbe beads or America's-. ment. Most recently, Gallup Nuclear arm s expert, Handall adherence. of war depended on the ideology of leaders, Frank Carlucci, Deputy pointed to the fact that more than Forsberg, Director of the Institute Former Soviet Ambassador, national ism, on mass mobilization Secretary of Defense said, " I think 61J% of all Americans believe that lor Defense and Disarmament Thomas J . Watson, Jr., In his Har- of support for costly war efforts, that we need to have a war-flg!lttog both the Soviets and the Americans Studies, says that, "A variety of vard address, June 1981 , said, "Let and, Increasingly, on the blurring capability." - have too many nuclear weapons. non-intrusive on-site verification us be clear; there are major dif- of combat distinctions between The poll also demonstrated that measures can supplement satellite rcrenccs between our two coun- what Is civilian, and what Is A special thanks to those the same percentage felt that both observation. They can take such tries. Soviet values arc dla- mllltory." who contributed to the countries should seek a hroad- forms as occasional, unannounced metrically opposed to ours ... Suspi- The Ideological mlndset that Lif- FA LLOUT 1/ t based reduction of their nuclear i nspections, or continuousl y cion is the keynote of our relations. ton and Falk speak of Is the . pu -ou ·

. arsenals. •' 11,1 • ~red,se~~JDr equlpped~ But, bavl~ ·~i4 - i'u!t, ,lllt . PI:9: ,~(~~~1!~or~r.~ieh~been , ~·· ~· Writer ' ~ri Decem bee :f. 19112, the Gallup •6r.-1t boxes.' ' Installed In at!ut: this; on Ule •.~Vfdence, ~ -~~ perpet~~i'le'd' by IW'U:B; govern- ' ' ark M erzdorf pollsters further demonstrated the down or controlled factories." do keep agreements." · ment since World War II. "This far reaching scope ol the treeze Many Americans do not know Why then, has there been 11 tall- nurturing Is especially necessary Photographers movement. The r~-sults showed that the United States and the urc 1u reach meaningful and pro- lor the United States, with Its Roberta Dupuis that 71% !miored a total lr~oeze . Soviet Union rel y on gressive arms control Democratic political forms that In- M B . ,What!• most slgnlflc~nt obout the menta? arcy atm

~+\·· ~'*Ill 1 thearell!',l!.( wldHiread~... c:oi!!tt.,-,,aupi'Ort 1!: - -'!:"-~i~t.~~~~;v~~~~~ ~~~~~ll Cl;lkr'•AW.st elUding various age rvoups. Th" r :;oKtern portion ol the reported lhnt suggested three reasons for Llflon nnd Falk. Carlson ll rolle

March 7, 1983 Columbia Chronicle Page 7

The ' big-brimmed clipper' was shown In the movies "Pennies from Heaven;' 'Body Heat' ; and ' Raiders of the Lost Ark. • There are several versions of· the 'clip­ per', according to Lynch as he pointed to the wall of display hats. Edward's Is a dusty corner store that has hats stored In stacks of tall boxes. It has hats stored on metal racks and in wooden drawers. Lynch and Ed Sedlak, 22 year old salesman, know where every hat is and how to prepare that hal to be wom. Before the hal leaves the store, It Is brushed, steamed, to ' bring up Layout Design By the color' - and if you want, you can have your Initials punched in Alexander Taylor the inside band by a medieval look­ ing contraption that clinks and squeaks. Unlike Hudd, who makes all of ;f on the inside his stock by hand from supplies that be selects In New York twice a year, Edward's stock comes from all over the world. But all the rab­ bit and beaver pelts used tn the felt bats come from France. Now, let's learn that there is a proper way to handle a hat. "Just picldng up a bat can change the whole design," Hudd said. A hat should never be picked up by the brim. There is a wire tn there and once it is bent you can never get it back tn the origtnal shape. So, pick the hat up by the crown, palmtng the crown a little, like Magic Jolm&oo would a basket­ ball. Place the bat on the bead, then adjust It, gently by the brim. Now for the proper way to wear a 1lat. .. "Most young women wan\ to weat: bats on the back of their heads, like they're gotng on a hayride," Hudd said. ' The bat should be worn, with the design of the bat in mllld, of course, on the top of the bead. Experiment with a rakish Wt, perhaps, to the side, but never plop it on the back of the bead. And finally, there is a proper waytorestabaL. "The bat should be rested on Its crown," said Lynch. The crown is the most sturdy pari of the bat and the heaviest. The bat should never be placed with the brim down on· the surface of the table or shelf. The welgbt of the bat will ruin the brim. At Edward's, there is a Ml.ke Royko column which says, "It's a scientific fact that there are only two ldnds of males in the world - those who look tunny in hats and those who don' t." It all depends, Royko, on what is inside that needs expressing. Page 8 Columbia Chronicle, March 7, 1983 HOW WELL HAS COLU~IA PREPARED YOU FOR THE JOB WORLD?

John Hand- Radio -Junior ·Michael Allison - Arts & Entertainment Loretta Darren- Photo- Freshman Tom Lewis- Radio- Senior I'll find out when I graduate. Management. -Senior It's given me a different ouUook on So far, fine. • It has prepared me well; better than I things. expected.

Paul Lark - Telev.islon - Freshman Dana Penaherrera - Declared - Freshman Diana Monroe - Radio & Television - Qultewell. · I think It will prepare me pretty well. Junior • Well enough to face the real "job world."

Miriam DaCosta - Television - Sophomore Derrick Lowrance-Television - Freshman I don't know yet. It prepares you well but you get out of It what you put Into lt. BY JUAN T, TOVAR

- ?

Llaa Melton - Sophomore - RadiO II: Linda Lampert -Radio -Sophomore Theatre It preparea you very well becauae of the I learned a lot about radiO and hope to flrat hand experience aJven by profea­ Jearn more about theatre but aa far u tile alonlllllltructora...... ~-'ly-Ciorl!t.kMw . -- ~ -___ ._..-----~----:.JI"------~- -~~------

FOR SALE Beige Imitation Lambswool bucket Typing, $1 per page. Pick-up your car seat never used. Great for typing at Columbia, 525-5302. For Sale--=Free standing teak compact cars, $15. Call Vonnie boOkcase 6 ft. x 5 ft, drop-down 94U062. Looking for poems to be submitted desk open shelves and· closed for chapbook. Limited to Columbia cabiDetS bollght from Scandina­ LOST AND FOUND students. For contest guidelines, vian Design for $500, wUI sell for A blue spiral notebook was left in contact Richard Meade, Arts $300. Call Janeen day (975-9003), Rm. 401 Wednesday February 16. Management Department. evening 621-6422. The notebook Is very Important, contact Marge at WCRX on .7th PERSONALS floor. · 1~ aUk blouses mint green color. To the guy who was reading G.Q. V-neck long sleeves. Sizes 8-16 for during the lecture 3/ 1/83: I love the $10. Call Vonnie 94U062. CLASSIFIEDS way you wear pink! ! Female musicians ages :>.G-24 wanted to form all girls R/ B band. Dave: Do Jewish guys always drop 35mm Fujnlca ST605 Camera with Must have own equipJDent and able their pants In class? - Joan Rivers 49mm lens and case, recently to practice four nights a week. On· Ill cleaned and checked. $100. Call ly serious minded musicians Vonnle94U062 should apply. Call864-8906. FREE AD SPACE! ACROSS DOWN in the 1. Flaw 411. Ron 1. Motber (alalia) 4. Plebe SO. Concem 1. Form of be COLUMBIA 9. Cap 51. Aaabut 3. Back out CHRONICLE 11. Metal 53. Jury 4. Ooee In 13. Odor 55. Beautiful VIew 5. Stadium CLASSIFIEDS 14. S.E. State (abbr.) 53. Used u medlclae 6. Perform '· 15. Houellold (Uterary)· 61. Var. of -al (saf.) 7. Uacle (Prov, Ea1.) 17. Beetle ' 61. Haa&fq rope 8. State FOR STUDENTS & 19. Happenlaa 64. Watcb 9. Former 11. ___ Canoa 65. Pia Pea 10. ladk:atiqlleam FACULTY OF 11. Wile 66. Aati-kaock ftald (comb. form) COLUMBIA COLLEGE 14. Help 67. Auricle 11. Dauabten of tbe 16. Tablelud Amerlc:aa Revolutioa 19. Ullllun (abbr.) 31. TH Rana (Poet) 16. Veer Personals. items for sate. 33. Gnea 18. Goal apart~ts tor rent or wanted. 34. IIWiimate proaoua 10. F.dae help wanted. etc. 35. Prke 11. Group of rooma 37. Tree 13. Flower 39. EUtenl State (abbr.) 15. Male deer · DROP OFF ADS IN ROOM 621 40. Number 17. Flavor 41. Water barrler 18. KllowJedaeable 44. Pro 30. Uabapjly 46. Gmat Lake 31. Fairy 36. Sack 38. Oabbed 41. Carefally 43. Cbart 45. Laaa1e 47. Aae 49. Flower 51. Number 54. Carol 55. Relatin (llu&) 56. FeUae 57. Bed 59. F.du. Group (abbr.) 60. Enr (Poetic) 63. Exclamation

. IEG!NNEJ(OR AQVANCED·Cost is about thesamea.sa semester in a room Standardized tests shOw our students' language skills supenor ""U.S. eolegrt: S3, 189. Puce Includes tat round trip to Sevme from New to students completing two year ptograms in U.S Advanc~ courses Y~ room. bOerd, and tuiuon complete. GoYernment gran)S and loans also. Advertising Students ~ ror etigibtesruc»nts. Hurry, it takes a lOt or ttme to maJce aH arranoements l.Newith • ~sh famUy, attf"d ctuMs klur hOurs a day, four days a SPRING SEMESTER - Feb. 1 ·June t /FALL SEMESTER - Sept. 10· The Columbia Chronicle . WMk. ~ monttw.' Eam 16'hrs.. of j;redit (equivalenlto 4 semesters· Dec 22 eac"h yeaf . toug111 in U.S. co11ogoo " "'" a',..;; - · lri spon). Your Sponlsh FULLY ACX:REOITEO · A ptogram of Tun•b' Chustlan College. needs energetic ttudie& wi1!1 be em.nc.dby~unities not availabte in a U.S Class· advertising representatives • Commission offered

For full Information- write to: Contact 2442 E. Collier S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 Maryanne Giustino (A Program of Trinity Christian College) J I ~ " Ext. 263 • Ji~om 621

>;ff; f,':,'l''l'f ·'T\":1(.. ... ~~·· ~· "'I ..>~• :: ..... ,

Page 10 Columbia Chronicle, March 7, 1983

The 18 hour, $40 million dollar PAUL NEWMAN Is back on tbe $3-$23.50 and can be obtained by epic captured a national average screen again In " Harry and Son". calling Arle Crown Theater at rating or 38.6 and glued some 53 Incidentally, be'll be c«>-starring 79HOOO. percent or the viewing audience to with his wife JOANNE WOOD­ Down at Cblcago's number one . the series. WARD . nightspot Park West, tbere'll be an Producer/director DAN CURTIS " The Honorary Consul" boasts array or entertainment the next says there probably won't be a se­ about Its stars MICHAEL CAINE few weeks.. .ALVIN LEE and quel because the next book " War and heartthrob RICHARD "Of­ GRAND ALLIANCE on March 12. and Remembrance" Is too long, fleer And A GenUeman"GERE. Tickets are $11 .50 ... WLS's hot DJs and the author Herman Wouk SLY STALLONE Is currently STEVE DAHL and GARRY hasn't sold the TV rights to it yet. directing "Saturday Night Fever MEIER will be appearing with But for those or you who are dy­ 1/" starrlng none other than JOHN TEENAGE RADIATION. Tickets Ing to know what happens, you can TRAVOLTA. Rumor has It that Sly are S12.50 ... For more Information By Jolene Jones didn't believe them. read all 1,382 pages or the continu­ might direct, star In and produce on these performances call Welcome back fellow students! The jury voted unanimously for Ing saga or the Henry family In "Godfather III". S5!H2t2. Hope your "vacation" was Indeed the plantlff, as the oldest Gibb "War and Remembrance." ON PRIME TIME - There'll be a vacation. brother BARRY, sat motionless in "The Thorn Birds" a steamy If those entertainers are not hot singer SHEENA EASTON In her enough, you can drive to Indiana to Notice anything different about his chair obviously shocked and novel brought to life by ABC-TV, concert special taped for HBO. the column? Yes, you've guessed stunned, while Selle triumphantly star rin g RI C HARD Holiday Star Theater where Singer KENNY LOGGINS will also there'll be plenty or it. .. the name has been changed to pranced around the courtroom. CHAMBERLAIN, is set to air the tape a concert special for " VIew From Tile Balcony", which Even the trial spectators, made last week in March. varlety ... NATALIE COLE, HBO ... The OSCARS will be daughter or singer NAT "KING" seems appropriate for an enter­ up or some or Chicago's finest Comedian DANNY KAYE has telecasted on April 11 with tainment column. reporters, gasped in amazement at been recovering nicely from COLE, will be featured on March DUDLEY MOORE and LIZA 12 and tickets are $14.95 ...0n Sj)eaking of entertainment.. .let's the verdict as the Gibbs were led quadruple coronary bypass MINELLI as two or the four hosts. get down to "biz"ness... out or the room yelling "The ver­ surgery, especially since he has March II you can see BLUE Instead of singing How Deep Is dict is a lie .. .it's a lie." been named winner of the 1982 TOM SELLECK s tar of OYSTER CULT for only Your Love" the BEE GEES are The damages awarded to lSelle Screen Actors Guild Award for ex­ " Magnum P.l ." is suing the "NA­ $12.95 ...JOIINNY CASH appears at singing " How Deep Is Your will depend on how much the cellence In the acting profession. TIONAL ENQUIRER" for a cool the theater on March 18-20. Tickets Wallet" after losing a copyright In­ popular Bee Gee classic made, and On the SILVER SCREEN, we'll $36 million In a Los Angeles are $12.95 ..For more details on fringement suit Ff.'b. 23, here in will be determined by another trial have JULIE ANDREWS co­ Superior Court. these and upeomlng concerts call Chicago. to be announced at a later date. starring with BURT REYNOLDS BACK ON THE ROAD AGAIN - 734-7266. RONALD SELLE, a Hazel Crest There's only two questions that in BLAKE EDWARDS " The Man RUDOLPH NUREYEV, ~e ON STAGE is "PORGY AND antique dealer, maintained that his remain ... How dtd they CBee Gees) Who Loved Women". .. superb Russian dancer, Is coming BESS" at Arle Crown TheaJer till song Let It End" copyrighted in "steal" Selle's song and why in the DUDLEY MOORE, NASTASSIA to the Auditorium Theater May March 13. The price or admission 1975, was stolen by the Brothers world would they? KINSKI, ARMAND ASSANTE and IG-22. Tickets are $1().$30. Call ranges from $11-$25. Dial 79Hi000 and transformed into their 19'n The Bee Gees plan to appeal the ALBERT BROOKS star in a com­ 922-2110 for more Information. for details.. ."42nd STREET" Is en­ blockbuster hit, " How Deep Is decision because as an angry edy " Unfaithfully Yours". Singer DIONNE " Heart­ joying a nice long run at the Civic Your Love" from the Saturday MAURICE GIBB pointed out on " Return Of The Jedi" comes to breaker" WARWICK is coming to Opera House. Tickets are Nlgbt Fever soundtrack. Grammy Night, "We want our the theaters in May and " Super­ the Rialto April 8 and 9. The price $13.5().$37 .50. Dial 853-8000 for In­ The Brothers Gibb insisted that song back! " man 11/"zooms in with RICHARD of admission Is $13.5().$16.50. Dial formation. they didn't steal his song, that In HOORAY FOR HOLLYWOOD PRYOR during the summer mon­ 242-7171 for times. Now It's time to close another "How Deep Is Your Love" was, in NEWS - The awesome mini-series ths. "Zorba the Greek" comes alive chapter In tbe continuing saga or a fact, their own composition. " Winds of War" has ABC and TIMOTHY HUTrON is featured again through the magic or terrific "VIEW FROM THE BALCONY," Obviously, the middle-aged, PARAMOUNT still smiling almost with ED ASNER, Screen Actors actor ANTHONY QUINN, March Till we meet again... " HERE'S three man, three woman jury, live weeks after it premiered. Guild president, In "Daniel". 22-Aprll 17. Ticket prices are LOOKING AT YOU KID." Film captures audiences., 11 Oscar nominees the masses by leading a simple life porters were successful In appeal· In my opinion, that Is a naive By Zachary Gordon both practical and humanitarian and wearing what he called "home lng the law after some dramatic statement, for Hitler would have reasons to fight the axis powers. If The movie "Gandhi" transcends spun" clothes. encounte r s with local con­ had him Immediately executed or they did not resist their mad con­ Its very medium. It Is not just a Gandhi stressed throughout ma­ stabularies. sent to a concentrallon camp to quests whole races would have movie, it Is a tale or one or the few jor parts or the film that India But at that time Gandhi thought face almost certain death. And been exterminated. or course, that men in the world who actively should rely more on its own pr«>­ or himself as a subject or the don't kid yourself, all or Gandhi's does not say that we sbouldn't try sought independence for his people duction than on any other coun­ British Empire. Later on after followers would have went with to prevent the causes or war before and, using non-violence, gained try's. He discouraged Indians from returning home with support and him, too. While war Is one or the they happen, but if the causes are their support. wearing western styled clothing encouragement from leaders or the most horrible things Imaginable, already there then we must deal . Seeing Gandhi struggle, and yet because much or Its materials Indian National Congress, he final­ circumstances, nevertheless, can with them, even If It means war. gain recognition from British came from their oppressors. Gand­ ly decided to tum his practices force opposing nations Into con­ If you plan on seeing thts movie, authorities both earlier in South hi also felt a need to return to a toward creating an independent In­ met. And In the case or World War I hope It wUI provoke as much Africa and later in India, gave one more traditional Indian culture. dia. II, some nallons were forced by thought in you as It did In me. an overwhelming feeling that there When young Gandhi lived In Not only was the historical ac­ are other alternatives to war. South Africa, he wore western curacy or "Gandhi" appealing and With hts cbarismatic abilities clothing and used his newly exciting, but there were other and desire to reach all of India's developed tactics at civil dis­ outstanding factors which con­ castes, a revolutionary idea at tbe obedience to fight racism against tributed to the success or the epic tlme, be told tbe nation tbey could Indians and other minorities there. nominated for 11 Academy become Independents by working He especially resisted a law mak­ Awards. one together as a single force. Gandhi ing Indians always carry a pass The cinematography was done expressed his desire to be one or with them. Gandhi and his sup- beautifully, particularly the Indian countryside scene where Gandhi and his wife passed through by train. It gave a visual Idea or the The driver of my cab was rude, so I ~ked size, scope, and grandeur or India, him for his badge number. along with a better understanding or what an accomplishment It was "You want my badge number, do you?" he for Gandhi to unite his people. growled, "Well, work it out for yourself. Ifyou Richard Attenborough's direc­ divide my number by 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6 you'll tion and John Briley's screenplay come together cohesively to form a find there's always one left over, but ify0u di· great work. Its greatnes.s Is vide it by 11 there's nothing left over. What's displayed In their ability to com­ bine Gandhi's philosophy and the more, there isn't any other drive,with a "lower a_ctlon scenes that put It to the test. number who can say the same." Ben Kingsley, who plays the title role, draws mainly from his ex­ So, what I want to know is, what's this guy's perience as a Shakespearean actor number? and portrays the role realistically with sincerity, he even strikingly resembled Gandhi. Kingsley, In his first dramatic film debut, was magnificently overpowering, so much so as to capture an Oscar nomlnallon as Best Actor. I think that, though this rum Is superb In almost every way, It lacks some philosophical points that may have more to do with Gandhi than with the movie Itself. This had to do In particular with a scene where Gandhi was asked by The Solution a photojournalist, played by Can­ dice Bergen, what he would do If laced with someone like Hitler . m s •rawer was vague, yet from 'I'll~~~ could dlacern, he probably would lien KlnpleJ • the Indian Leader "G...shl" have handled him In much the Photo eourt.y of Columbia Plc:turw same manner as the Brlllsh. March 7, 1983 Columbia Chronicle Page 11 See those dancin feet "42nd Street" hits Chicago

By Jolene Jt>nes name of Billy Joel's current pop Nancy Sinclair plays Peggy because the sets, music, and cast snapping, and toe tapping enter­ single) wbo wanls to make It big on Sawyer, the young girl with big are winners. tainment. Broadway In Chicago? Could it Broadway. She hears about audi­ dreams. She plays her role with Now you may ask, "O.Kl>So you Yes, Broadway may be a long be possible? Would it work? Well, tions for a new musical called such reality that it plucks the heart liked it, but will I? Should I pay way, lechnicaUy, from Chitago , yes It can and. does thanks to the "Pretty Lady" and tries out. Final­ strings of everyone who knows $30? Is it worth it?" but with the llkes or "42nd Street," magic of Ol)e of Broadway's top ly, after some hard work, she what It's like to pursue a dream. Sure, $30 is a lot of money... and Broadway seems a bit closer. theatrical productions "42nd makes it and becomes a "star." Sinclair may not have a very loud times are tough. But it seems a street." This play is so engrossing that It and powerful voice, but her sensa­ crime to pay such a low price for "Come and meet, those dancing David Merrick's "42nd Street" Involves the audience completely tional dancing ability makes up for two fun-luted hours of dazzling, feet...on the avenue I'm taking you baa successfully graced the stages In a mixture of music, dialogue and it. glittering, hand clapping, fin~er to, 42nd Street." Of New York's top theaters on dance which are the major forces Finally, Blbl Osterwald who Broadway for quite a while and )f communication. plays Maggie Jones, one of the r-;:======:;--:-~--:-:------:--1 finally, the Windy City bas been But the major force behind the writers of " Pretty Lady", is a better yet, have never even heard blessed W)th this slick 'song and success of "42nd Street" Is the natural performer. She is so gifted of their name. Perhaps buying the dana! fable' of Broadway. cast. They are nothing short of that it makes one cringe with envy. 1\ 1 LP would be a mistake. Against 1be smash bit musical is enjoy­ superb. Fans of the ABC hot daytime soap AGhJ NST The Grain doesn't want Its readers Ing a nice long open run at the Veteran actress Elizabeth Allen "General Hospital" may to buy a $10 record they may not magnificent Civic Opera House, as Dorothy Brock, the aging remember her as Holly Sutton's like. A word of advice is to buy the and for about $30 one can enjoy Broadway star, is simply amazing. (Luke's new love) nanny. She left "The Cutter" EP (a $5 invest- gGrleOUS costumes, lavisb sets, She definitely has that certain the show for her role In "42nd THE mentl first or buy the single (a $3 lively and exquisite music and "presence" that makes all heads Street" and what a marvelous investment). And you decide from lyrics, and Impressive and out­ tum In that direction. Perhaps It is decision. there. Just recently The Bun- staDding dancing that would make the commanding power of her Those are just a few of the nymen decided to include a non-LP Gene Kelly proud. voice that would give Barbra Strel­ brllllant stars shining bright In four-track cassette with the "Por- No words In the human language sand a run for her money. "42nd Street." All of the show's cupine" LP absolutely free and a i:an express the quality or this Ron Holgate as Julian Marsh, performers are excellent, but it GRAIN full color poster with the "The Cut- entertaining production. To say the hard pushing producer, Is ab­ would take up too much space to ter" EP. Now wasn't that nice of tbat "42nd Street" was magnifi· solutely wonderful. You may name them all ... and as all them? cent, outstanding and unique remember him as patriot Richard reporters know, newspaper space seems an Injustice. Henry In the movie "1716." He still Is limited. By Peter Rindskopf "42nd' Street" Is the story or a possesses that c harm and But let's gel down to the nitty­ EDITOR'S NOTE: Against The young girl from Allentown · the old familiar sound of Sly and The other three tracks on the EP the Family Stone \hal many of us and slightly uncomfortable on stage. Eacb member, except Sly are pretty good but not as good as grew up listening to. the title track. The second track on Anxious fans awaited that night and keyboardist, Jack Sweeney, were constantly looking at each the A -~lde is " Watch That Grand for the entraDce of Sly in a night TOP20LPs Daddy Go." This is actually cloo. Some were beginning to get other in disbelief and amazement, acknowledging the applause of the Bauhaus' first song using a sax­ restless and exasperated. 1. (Thriller ) All Cuts ... Michael roaring crowd. ophone. Daniel Ash, guitarist, who "Wbere's the music?" was heard Jackson ... Epic has his own band, ''Tones On repeatedly. Some were saying that The band consisted of a three Tails" is playing the saxophone. be wasn't ping to sbow. It's hap­ piece born section, guitar, bass 2. You're In My System... drums, and an elaborate set of "Watch That Grand Daddy Go" pened before. System ... Mirage reaUy isn't what Bauhaus Is all ~~ ftftt up"when Sly arriv­ keyboards, which are the backbone of Sly's music. With the 3. Hlp Hop Be Bop ... Manpar­ The opening- track on the first about. It's too happy. The B-stde ed -~rough the back door. "The ope ns up with "Paranoia. OneJ=yed Jacks" took the stage at help of such instruments the band rish.. .1m porte 12 side Is the " The Cutter", a marvelous dance track with lots of Paranoia." This really isn't a song. xlmately 11:20 p.m . After a was open to endless possibilities 4. No Stoppin That Rockin .. :ln­ songs, Including a Stevie musically. energy and vitality. The song is It's more like hearing a radiator stant Funk .. .Salsoul going "tap, tap" in .the night. It's r song sung Incredibly well The band thrilled ·the audience like a breath of fresh air. The new 5. That's When We'll Be Free sounds of Echo & The Bunnymen Instrumental and quite Interesting. ... State of Grace... Profile exceeds their past efforts. Bauhaus must have spent a good 10 - ~ The second track is the " Back of minutes writing this song. The last ~ ~ 6. Fast Cars ... Z Factor ... Mitchbal Love", a dance club hit from last track on the EP is "In The F lat '"' summer. It was then that the Bun­ Field", recorded llve In Parts. This 7. Baby Get's High... Peter ' song Is also the title track to their . Brown ... RCA nymen's new sound was first recognized. first album. The recotiled live ver­ sion is much more violent and 8. Living In My Life

Hard work, coinpetition ~l!. !f.~. "·· · ~·- , ~ u.: fight worthwhile for Ochoa·· ·l···· ..r.!·.

time and I serve no thr eat to any fighters wear hope, and not be a typecast as a bll rival gang, I have no ties." With an protective headgear . Ochoa has dumb punching bag who beats up Impressive amateur record of 18-4, other thoughts on these rule on other people for kicks and aets Ochoa has no trouble getting ready changes. " I don't like the new paid. . _ _ for another day's training. A WBA rule. Many fights are deter· The tough Image Is also change of workout has been added mined In the 14th and 15th round." something that Ochoa lives to his routine, traveling South .to said Ochoa, " this could also he a without. " I don't want to have a Davis Square Park to get a chance disadvantage for the more ex­ tough guy Image. I just keep to to be worked with more closely. perienced fighter whose str ategy is myself," said Ochoa. " I go Into the Ochoa's new "Coach Frank" as built around the latter part of the ring, do my job and that's it. I don't he refers to him, had told him that fight. As far as the headgear rule hate a guy because I'm boxing right now he could beat a lot of guys that they are trying to enforce, the against him. I never take It with in his division. < 139 l bs headgear really doesn't help that me when I leave. Alot of people welterweight), but with continuous much. Many times It can distract a think that boxers are dumb, hard work and dedication. he boxer and he can get hurt 1 hit they're wrong." would be unbeatable, and at the top morel just worrying about the Ochoa. who Is a junior and ma­ soon. thing being too tight, falling down joring In television here at Colum­ The top is something that Ochoa in your face, or untying. you' re still bia, takes his schoolll)g as serious­ is striving for. be it in boxing or going to get hit with It on or not ." ly as his boxing. " Most guys who whatever he chooses to do. Con­ It seems that right now. boxing Is get Into fighting stay strlcUy In­ fidence is something that beams receiving that right kind of help volved In It," said Ochoa, " school from Ochoa when talking about his that can change its bad image, and means a lot to me, I want to apply future. " I plan to turn profes­ give It something that It never my brains in and out of the ring, sional." Ochoa sa id. " right now earned, and that Is respectability. that stereotype won't follow me!" I'm still learning. I don't want to be For many young guys who dream Ochoa j ust finished competing In able to beat just a few guys for the of floating like a butterfly and the 1963 amateur Golden Gloves, money involved. I want to be the stinging like a bee. boxing's self where he made It to the semi­ best." proclaimed " new Image" will give finals, losing his second fight by a A boxer doesn 't have big muscle them hope to get Involved In close decision. " I 'ias disap­ bound guys to block a barrage of something where they can feel a pointed, but I ' ll bounce back," said punches aim ed at him. only his sense of accomplishment and Ochoa. m ind. hands and feet for protec­ tion. and the work-out ring to find out if that right hand of his is too slow. or his footing is wrong. Once you step through the ropes. you're all alone in front of a strange crowd, and there is no one to help you. If you haven't done your homework. you could quickly find By George How e rem embered. not how m any yourself in j eopardy of being sent cadlllacs they owned. into the middle of next week . With sprinc in the air. and For 21-years-old Drake Ochoa. thanks to a left-hook by your op­ baseball fever the topic of discus­ the hard work that goes al ong with ponent. while the fans hiss and sion in many jock infested pubs com petition and the thrill of win­ boo. and talk about the wobbl y throughout town. there seem s to be ning. are the two most important things you call legs. ·more talk concerning player's con­ factors in his quest to become a With quite a few boxing related tract disputes. or a questionable boxing l egend. " I enjoy the work­ deaths over the past couple of arbitration attempt, I to increase ing out. going down to the gym." years. Ochoa's feelings ar e that an already hefty sal dry l. or when a said Ochoa, "aside from the pride the crooked end of boxing con· particular player 's picture w ill ap­ of winning that goes along with it. .. tributes to alot of the problem. pear on a baseball card. Most pro­ Ochoa's pride carries him out­ " Aiot of guys have corrupt money fessional athletes today seem to side the r ing as well. Growing up in hungry agents. who treat them like have forgotten the real reason a neighborhood which is only a a piece of merchandise. not caring behind the particular sport that mile away from Cook County jail. if they are handled properly . and they participate in. Money. cer ­ there is alot of trouble in the they end up getting really hurt." tainly has m ade the spirit of com ­ streets to get involved in. The T he Duk-Koo Kim tr agedy spur­ petition take a back seat. The days gangs, and the bloodshed that red new life into finding better of competing for a cause to win. follows them is something that ways to protect boxers. The WBA have now seemed to have been cast Ochoa is glad to steer far from.

WCRX at Cohimbla College invites you to give us your opinions oo the following questions. We hope this questionnaire will help us to provide the qu ality programming you want to hear. Male_ Female_ Age_ Yearlnac'-1.__

Area of resldence=------1. What type of transportation do you use to get to Columbia? ART and DRAFTING SUPPLIES 2. Do you own a portablestereootanytlnd? Cexample-Soay WallnDaDl .,."'.:C.••' -...~o:MwriM~ 3. What radio stations do you listen to? How often? Of...... • • • •o oo .c.I 4. How oftell do you listeD to WCRX caDd at wbal time of c!Q! l S... 4 lt5- 1 - ..,. 5. Wllat la)·ourfavorttetypeofmusk:? CEli.-R6 B, reS, etc.) ~. -...... ·"'· ..... ' i ~ · '" 11 ~ ~~o ~ 1. Wbk:h _... art11ta would you Jlfttollearoo ~? 1 7. Llllt 101M favorite-. you would 11ft to ~roo WCftX. ------c:- '1.1, ~.·· · ·· ------• . Wllat type of ~ do JOU bqJ? • . Wber'e do you pun:ba8e yoar ~'

Additional 25' Oft 10. Are you aware that WCRX Ia - oo the air outai* of~ 011- leiJe? fl. Favor RuhiOutlet Store z CA SH&CARRY ALL SAL•S FINAL WCRX WOUld like to thaftk you for your time and Mlp. W. .,.._ ,_. 2 3 S. WABASH lt6oR • 782 5737 opln~ 10 r..1 fl'ee l4l put loddlllonl!l---, pa the liM*·