Columbia Chronicle (12/15/1980) Columbia College Chicago
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Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago Columbia Chronicle College Publications 12-15-1980 Columbia Chronicle (12/15/1980) 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 (12/15/1980)" (December 15, 1980). Columbia Chronicle, College Publications, College Archives & Special Collections, Columbia College Chicago. http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle/33 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. It has been accepted for inclusion in Columbia Chronicle by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. Columbia Chmnicle Voi.S, No.5 Columbia College December 15, 1980 S tudents win awards, money INSIDE BULLETIN The high cost of dating p.2 OBSERVATIONS Interview techniques Ill how to get a job in advertising p.3 -SCOPE D&rryl Hu&heo •-e• Steinl<""'P Photoarapho by Wai Chao Yuel\ Health outlook grim By )anis Forgue for singles broadcasting, photo-journalism, film and ·Beagan's part one of the film on a neigh p.4 As the result of appeals from a vin· film animation. Awards are awarded an borhood's vendetta also won a Weisman dictive neighbor, a family who took to their nually to current Columbia students and award last year. He won $335 this year for home and refused to leave was in the participants' projects are undertaken his work on the film. "This was my first vestigated by the FBI and the parents car as independent studies through the big film at Columbia and it's been a real UPDATE ted off to jail for such audacity. Parents college, though some of the students learning experience," he said. who disapproved of their daughter's graduated last June. Petrakis also received a Weisman CC alumni make it big boyfriend took extreme measures in The winners displayed their work at a award for The Cleanser last year and an severing the relati.onship - they shot him wine and cheese reception hosted by the additional $500 this year for his comedy in TV and poetry dead. What is the bottom line between Weisman Committee at the First National film . He said he was grateful to the p.5 beauty, wealth and greed? Bank Theater. Winners agreed that the Weisman Committee for the opportunity These are themes from films, A Man and award has helped them develop their craft afforded to continue his work. His Co,st~ by ntoma:a Beagan, The Clean and lead to valuable contacts in the Janet Anderson a nd Margaret Hussey ser by John Petrakis and Ye Eye for Beauty professional community. Reid received $300 each for their joint CENTER by Darryl Hughes and are among the 12 "It gave me a chance to complete photography/photojournalism venture to 11th St. Theatre · winners of Columbia College's Albert P. projects and exposed me to many parts of Dughberg, Ireland. Anderson con Weisman scholarship awards for 1980. the media and gave me a lead on jobs," centrated on a photographic study of the new facility highlights A total of $4,865 was awarded to the 12 said Hughes, who received $375 for his culture of the local people and Hussey- winners in the fields of photography, animated film . continued on page 3 Columbia's talents Milwaukee Clipper finds home in Chicago p.6-7 CATCH THIS Learn to cope with: assertiveness Ill Co-Counseling classes p.8 POTPOURRI Cable TV is coming to Chicago Ill Natacha Rob~rt-Falda is at Columbia Galleries p.9 The: Milwa.ukee Clipper, docked at Navy Pier, wiU aoon be renovated into a. noa.tinQ museum. Photo by Art Hoakina By Fatma Abde laziz on its six decks each 32 feet long by 45 feet If enough money can be secured, these wide. trips will "hopefully" begin on Lake NOTICES The Milwaukee Clipper, a 75-year-old The Juniata sailed from Buffalo to Michigan, along with the Mercury, steamer which was towed to Navy Pier a Duluth with freight and passengers until Sunliner and other tour boats. The parade center of month ago by Bultema Marine Trans 1938, when it was laid up and purchased by "It will cost under $20,000 for cosmetic the U.S.-Chicago portation, is expected to he opened in the a Chicago-based Milwaukee firm. work in the passenger area before it can be spring for display as a floating museum, The Milwaukee and Wisconsin Steam used as a museum ," said Gillon. The p.1o said James Gillion, manager of the SS ship Company changed her name in 1941 to money has been loaned to the foundation Clipper Foundation. the Milwaukee Clipper and set her sailing by Leon Hamilton, President of the SS The museum will he run by the foun from Chicago to Milwaukee on weekdays, Clipper Foundation, and Mr. and Mrs. KALEIDOSCOPE dation, a non-profit organization, which and from Milwaukee to Muskegon, Thomas Owens and David and Rosemarie has leased the ship for two years from the Michigan on weekends. Dodehl. Christmas traditions Illinois Steamship Company. The lease After the war, the Chicago-Milwaukee The mechanical reconstruction it needs around the world Ill can be revoked, however, if enough money run was scraped, but the Milwaukee before it can be operated again as a cruise is secured by 1982. If so, the Illinois Steam Muskegon course continued for another 24 ship will bean additional $750,000. gifts you can make ship Company will begin excursion cruises years, carrying passengers, freight and The Illinois Steamship Company is yourself p. 11 along Lake Michigan as it had planned in a utomobiles. working with the SS Clipper Foundation to 1m, when it first purchase<t the ship. The ship retired in 1970 and was docked set the cost of admission to the ship while it The Milwaukee Clipper, which Gillon in a Muskegon mooring for seven years is on display as a museum . The cost is ten PUBLIC EYE called a small cruise 'liner, was built in before the lllinois Steamship Company tatively set at $2 to $3 for adults, half fare 1905 by the American Steel and Wire Com purchased it for public excursions and for children twelve to five, and under five Special Christmas pany of Pittsburg. The Juniata, as it was private charters on Lake Michigan. These free. The tour will be an hour long and recipes Ill "Ordinary then called, had room for I ,100 passengers, excursions were to start in the summer of feature a fifteen minute movie on the· orchestra and .dance facilities, cocktail 1m, but it proved too large of a task to un history of the ship, showing it during its People"·reviewed p.12 lounges, snack bars and a movie theater dertake. heydays on the sea. December 15, 1980 Page2 Columbi;t Chronicle BULlETIN Weisman w'in boosts disabled student By Janis Forgue where she developed an interest in her career. "At this point I need to deal Ulrey said there is a darkroom for with what I can do, not with what I can't," disabled students at Columbia which lhe "Hello Lois. Your photographs are real photography. " Photography was one way of showing what blues musicians are do she said. Weisman Committee was instrumental in ly striking and really alive. I deli berately ing," she said. "Some of the things in the Her contacts in lhe blues community helping to establish. stood next to them (at an exhibit) because exhibit were taken from my Photo I have mainly been supportive of her career An independent project under Feld I wanted to hear what people would say. goals. "The musicians have been really man's supervision lead to Ulrey's Your name was mentioned and we missed class." Among the blu es artists Ul rey encouraging for a long time." she said . Weisman entry. "She signed up wilh me as you, but really you were there, too I via her "Most of them knew my baby when she an independent studies student last work>. You're doing excellent so fa r. Just photographed and wrote about for her was just an infant." spring," Feldman said. " I wrote a letter in absolutely excellent.·· Weis man entry are Junior Wells. Koko Taylor. Sammy Lawhorn, and Mama Quite often her youngest child, now eight her behalf a nd urged her to enter. She con These words of praise were spoken by ducted more than 10 interviews on blues Yancey, who is still working at age 84. years old, would accompany her to blues Columbia Black Studies instructor Eugene events, Ulrey said. Her ex-husband has a nd received a high grade. I think the por Feldman to Columbia student Lois Ulrey, " Mama Yancey is really warm and friend custody of their 15 year old daughter, she traits are magnificent. They show a vital a photography major who specia lizes in ly , and really very frail now," Ulrey said . said. Ulrey's eight year old is bi-racial - interest from the subject and photographic photographing blues artists. Ulrey is one "She works with Erwin Helfer Ia blues the baby's fathel' was a Black blues musi points of view. of this year's winners of Columbia's pianist>and he literally carries her on and cian who was murdered when Ulrey was Ulrey's portraits wi ll be on fi le at the Weis man scholarships and received $500 off the stage." pregnant with their child and Ulrey said museum for exhibition at a future date and for her project.