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Weisman CC borders tw-o lakes scholarships By Dan Pompei Junior Frank Talesky follows suit. "Oh, the water Is collecting. you mean beauUful Lake Pothole? "But If you put cement over It, you mere . And you thought that Columbia was on EverytJme It rains, It's there for a few ly run It off someplace else. I, as a layman, awarded the east bank of the Lake. Well, actually It weeks. It's • nuisance and a hazard to believe that they can channel it to the depends on which lake you're talking drivers on Harrison." sewers, It said Nyberg. By Merzdorf about, because the school Is bordered by Ask anyone around school how long the Alex Maggi, supervisor of the first ward two of them: Lake Mlchi&an, of course, 1a800D has been there, and they'll say as Department of Sanitation points out the Sixteen Columbia College students have and Lake Harrlson, that terribly annoy long as they can remember. Harold compltcations. " It's not that easy just to been awarded SC holarships by the Albert Ing; bothersome puddle that clutters the Nyberg. owner of the Harrison Hotel, says fill it up with cement. Even if it was that P. Weisman Memorial Fund. Harrison Hotel garage's driveway. It's been around for at least as long as easy, It lakes an order, and we'd have to The fund is sponsored by Chicago Com Columbia's student's sentiments on some CC students have been aUve. "I get together with the owner. The city just munications, composed of 25 communica Lake Hamson are unanimous. And the would say It's been there as long as I've doesn't come out and fill in the sidewalk." tion organizations which hold an annual fact, that there is no salling, swimming, owned the hotel, a good 20 years." Well Rome wasn't bunt In a day, you luncheon for the scholarship funding. tanning, or tranquil walking on It's shores As far as anyone knows, the puddle have to start somewhere. "We could check Mr. Weisman, a well known Chicago has Uttle to do with It. mlaht have originated with "the 'bi g it out, but as Car as getting rid of the communicator believed that communica· " ] think it's obnoxious," said junior Terl bang." "It's almost ageless," Nyberg depression, that would be handled through tions people should understand their com Costanzo. ". have to walk out of my way agrees. the sidewalk department (Department of mon goals, as opposed to focusing on the and run the risk of getting hit by cars that So why then, hasn't something been done Public Ways). They will run a program elements which set them apart. can't see me. I think the city should level it about It? "I've contacted the city off and with the owners with each side paying half This years awards ranged from $200 to off or put a drain there." on," said Nyberg. "They have come and the cost," according to Maggi. $500. The recipients are: Student Kevin Burford feels similarly, done some blacktopping and this and that "Usually, everybody balks," he con Janet A. Anderson - A photographic " It's an obstruction, It keeps not only with a lot of assurances, but It's never been tinued. "They want the city to fix it free. essay of small coastal town recreational students, but normal pedestrians from go satisfactory. " It's called a 50/ 50 program. activities. ing down the street. You have to stop and Well Is there any way of permanently "The leasee of the building is responsi Barrie M. Dellenbach - An expose of the go around in the middle of the street and pulilng the plug on the puddle? HOh sure," ble Cor the sidewalk of a building," ac T.V. news operations through video. dodge cars or get your shoes wet just to go said Nyberg. "The city would have to raise cording to MaggI. " The city will go halves Eugene Dillenburg - Promotion of an to school. Something should have been certain levels. Certain areas are lower, on major projects. This is where all the audio-visual feature on the Beatles to be done about It a long time ago," Burford certain areas are higher. Where the litigation, time, eCCort, and complications held in the Ferguson Auditorium. said. sewers are located Is higher than where Glenn Alan - Fischer - Documentary of Continuedonp.ee 15 photographs of the gay community. Lucinda Guard - A film documentary of a waitress struggling for economic sub sistance. Peter R. Hartel - A short film telling the story of a mans encounter with a youn g boy. Patricia Hemmingway - Seale - Documentary film on Koko Taylor, Chicago blues singer. Margaret Hussey - A photographic history of a family near Fayetteville, Ten nessee. Vi!::toria Julian - A combination of taped interviews and photos about an isolated town in the Arkansas Ozarks. Michael Kreiser - A photographic study of female nudes incorporating objective and subjective aspects of photography. Marcia May - The development of a non · smoking poster for the Chicago Heart :\ssociation dircctcd to children :tnrl teenagers. Ray Reiss - Photo documentary of Chicago life in the 'SOs to be donated to the Chicago Historial Society. Mary Kee Shelton - Short film depicting the readjustment of an ex·con to socil't)" Elisabeth Sinsabaugh - Attempt by the photographer to transform her inn er self onto OPINIONS.... OPINIONS... OPINIONS... Editoria.l "Winning isn't everything, it's the oniy playing In the major leagues, and Immor thing. .. talizes those players who to them are con editors: Vice Lombardi querers of the world. they can do no wrong. As a member of the Sound Spectrum on WVRX radio, t was quite disappointed with your article con Green Bay Packers But when does the fUn and enjoyment of cerning Ihe Sound Spectrum . Although I am not a journalism major, I do know how imporldnt it is to 5 time Super Bowl Champions the game end, and the serious businesslike gel as muc h fa clual information about a story as possible. and talk with the ri ghl sources in order to get characteristics of the game take the upper th at information . The story on Ihe Sound Spectrum left much 10 be desired. suc h as the inception of Editorial Commentary hand? Players are getting paid In excess of the program, its goals. and the responses from its li steners. These fa cts were omitted simply because In society today most children can over a haH a million dollars per year to the reporter did nol interview the most knowledgeable sources. Identify with sports. From the Reggie I bring fans Into stadiums, ballparks, and Starnes Paskett, who is Ihe producer of Ihe Sound Spectrum should have been the first person to be Jacksons to the Larry Birds and the arenas across the country, because after contacted. The management of WVRX , Joe Cassidy and Mike Sa){ton , should ha ve been contacted Walter Pay tons to the Wayne Gretzkys, all, the American way of life sees winners abo. It is through their support and good judgement that we exist. Mr . Paskett could have informed sports is an international language span on a pedestal above those who fail . But your reporter that we are not an "album oriented rock program", but a black contemporary format ning the globe. Every young boy dreams of Conthu.led Oft pa!ile 11 which is a colleclive effort involving all of its members. We have had live interviews with musicians, as well as with one of the top disc jockeys in the city. We have given away free tickets, and we have supported the Allanta Crisis by giving away free rib bons to our listeners. We pro\lide our listeners with the very latest popular music, much of which comes from our personal finances. We 're more than just music, we' re communicators. I hope thai in the fulure the Chronicle will communicate more effectively in order to inform the stu dent body of the constructive changes taking place, as a result of involved students. Robert rhunderbird, Sound Spectrum Editors: The Columbia Chronicle article. " Internships Prepare Students for Job Market" (March 20 , 1981 , P 5) gave good exposure 10 Columbia's cooperative education program . Most of the information was correct with a few exceptions. First, Columbia College offers 'one of the largest cooperative education programs in Chicaga . The article Slated, " The largest such program in Chicago." Second, Ihe article implies that John R. Powers taught at college of DuPage. " Powers taught while I was an undergraduate at the College' of DuPage, " Although I did attend college of DuPage, Dr . Powers was never affiliated with Ihe institution Third, the article states, " we are now working on his third novel and doctoaral." This information is quite inaccurate. I completed work on Dr. Power's doctoral dissertation six yea rs ago and fini shed hi s third novel five years ago. Once again, thank you for the exposure to cooperative education. There has been an increase of student awareness of the program over the pasllwo weeks. Daniel /. Hardy. Coordinator, Cooperative Cd:J C.I/ lon .lIId In lt'ffJjh,ps Dear Mr. Wilson, Thank you for your interest in my work. As you noted, "One-Trick Pony" came and Editors: went rather quickly. This was due to the prevalent Hollywood Theory of putting out a In the interest of fair and correct reporting, I believe you are in error when, in your article of March movie, waiting to see if It's a "block buster" and. If not, dropping it. Unfortunately, that 20, 1981 (Vol. 9 No. 2 ("Future looks good for grad·program" yo u state Ihal "only Ihe Art Inslitute of was the situation with my rum . I'm S('rry more people couldn't have seen It as I think it's fers a graduate program in Photography." a good first effort. The Institute of Design, Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago has one of the oldest graduate _Once again, thanks (or your time and interest. programs in photography, offering an MS degree. Also the University of Illinois, Chicago Circle Cam· Yours. pus has a graduate program offering an MFA . The photography faculty at Columbia is well· Paul Simon represented by graduates from both programs . Although I am very pleased that Columbia will be joining these other fin e institutions in offering graduate studies in photography, I feel it is unfair to leave them out of this article if you are going to mention the " only" programs in town . Oear James J. J. Wilson Sleven Klindt , Director, The Columbia Ga ll eries of Columbia College It was most thoughtful of you to send along your friendly re vi ew of PALM SUNDAY . I was briefl y a police reporter o~tlhat way-for the Chicago City News Bureau. I ~ent looking for my o Id City Editor there a couple of years back, remembering him as one of the toughest guys I ever knew. He was worse than a D.L at Marine boot camp. Turned out that he had become Garden Ed itor of the Chicago Dear 1981 Graduates: I urge all those plan· lion on file for future job leads for which Trib une . ning to graduate May 29th to start prepar you may qualify. Cheers ing for their careers in the work world. Please contact me for an appointment to Kurt Vo nnegut Register with the Career Placement Office be able to talk out some of your goals. Br now . This service provided by Columbia Ing with you your resume and three (3) "::ollege will help you to organize and con recommendations. duct an intelligent job search. Free hand I look forward to working with you. outs will give you Information on writing Ruth Geisenhelmer your resume, Cover letter and the Inter Co-ordinator of Ca reer Placement Ser view. Registering places all your Informa- vices Editors ...... Maryanne Glustino Dominic Scianna Aaaoclate Editor...... Mary E. Herold . Photo Editor ...... • ...... •...... •.•.. _.•. •...... Steven E. Gross Alit. Photo Editor . ....•. •. •.. , .•. •. •.. . " . . ,...... Wat Chao Vuen Reporters ...... , ....•. •.• ...... •.•.. , . •.. .•... . •.. , , .... , . .. John Dyslln Fatma Abdelaziz Dan Quigley El::ste Turner Dinl 0 , James Vlt. Bradford OvleOent Mark Men dorf Don Pompei TanltYo Jones Darryl Robinson Photographoro ...... Roy Rels. Helenn Rorne.r Jumes Stetson MuhulRoy WRVX Wonts To Know Wh ot Vincent Plerrl YOU Greg Schoenreldt WANT Miry Herlehy Whot type of musiC? R&R. Rock. Jozz ".cully Advloor ...... Th_re B rllnd Sou l. CountlY. 01 othel. Cl lcle one. TilE COL UMBIA CHRONICLE 18 th Ituden t new8Jl1lpcr or Columbl. Co II<'j!. The "plnl6na ..prObed Ire th_ or tIlo edltorl.1 . t.rt Illmnoors alld do noi How con WRVX help this college? nl'C~ ••• rlly rorl""t tho vtOWI or Columbt. oll.g• . WE WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR REPL Y: ontoCi the COLUMB IA flRONl LE edltorlo l orrico hi IlOO s, Mlohli!.". Hoottl Pk••• pl.c:e 'UJio"n.l" bOil: on the 7th floor loun • • . 6~1 . : or c.1I 66HIlOO ••"t. m, Columbia Chronicle Page 3 PHOTO OPINION What are the Cubs, Sox weaknesses strengths, .and where do you think they'll finish? Joe Stillerman - Radio Alva Dogins - Photography JL Byers - Security Guard Mike Clay - Broadcast Communications The Cubs weakness is the management The Cubs weakness is the owner. They The Cubs will finish last. The pitching is The Cubs weakness is the quality of and they don 't have the players. They'll don't have any strongpolnts and will end weak, but they have some good hitters. players and Wrigley not wanting to spend finish dead last. The Sox have an excellent up in fifth place. The Sox's weakness Is The Sox could finish in second. They'r e the money. They won 't finish in the top chance of putting in a good run for the pe their outfits and their strongpoint is the pretty strong, but just have to stop makIng three. The Sox are rebuilding and have the nant. They have strong pitching and hit ·Iocation. They will finish in fifth. mistakes. best talent in awhile. They'll finish third. ting. They'll take the division or finish a . close second. ! J I Cesh Sorensen - Photography Tim Fritz - FUm Mark Glee - Photography Ashun Thutmose-TV The Cubs strongpoints are Buckner and The Cubs strength is that they get to play The Cubs need management. They The Cubs need a new ballclub and wiU DeJesus . Their weakness is the manage in Chicago. They need a new manager. always trade away good players and then finish in last place like always. The Sox ment. The Sox strongpolnts are Fisk. They'll finish In last. The Sox are a little you hear that the player hit a home run or have made some improvements and might Luzlnskl, Bernazard, and the new manage better and wUl finish In sixth. pitched a shutout for the other team . finish In third place. ment. So far they have no weaknesses. The SOx are on the right track with new They'll finish In second . management. They have some good players, but won't get a pennant. / Mattie Jackson - Theater Maryanne Glusllno - Journalism Charles Shedlvy-Fllm Tina Abdullah - Radio The Cubs have no strongpolnts. They're As a strongpoint, I'd have to say that The Cubs strongpolnt Is their weakness. I don't know about the Cubs strong· always losing and will finish fourth. The they (Cubs) keep on trying. But, I'd say I have no hope for them. The Sox could points. They'll finish in last place. The Sox Sox play very well and have a good out their matn weakness Is the of(ense. They finish fourth. strongpolnt is Ron LeFlore. They could field. They'll come In second. can never get the last few runs needed to finish in Clfth or sixth place. win the game. By John Dyslin Photos by Gre~ Schoenfeldt ~-,,.,. .' .-- ...... -...... ~ .. . Pile 4 COlumbia Chronicl< POTPOURRI Local rock dream corning true By Daniel QUi,ley ting and holding the tempo. And then there's Jerry, an unemployed keyboardlst, 24, who not only has no group nickname yet, as the most recent acquisi At the tender age of 19,Columbia Arts & tion to the group, but also has the distinc Entertainment Management & Production tion of having a last name that no one in major Alec Dale is already beginning to the band can remember. realize his rock dreams. May 12 at Tut's. a Out of this seemingly very straight for very popular (;ontemporary rock 'n' roll ward four-piece approach comes a very in hangout next door to the Belmont L , the teresting contemporary rock sound. In the band that he manages and drums for got back room at Tut's, they were asked to ex their first gig; and a big one . plain themselves and their existence. Despite the fact that the Plaid f{omeos were stuck in the unenviable position of Question: Why are you guys allowed to opening the show on a bill with two other play here? You're not a1l21 . bands, putting them in the position of Alec: I guess Jerry and Doug are our warming up a "cold" audience, Alec's chaperones. band pulled out all the stops and blew the Question : What do you call the music competition or! the stage. The crowd of you play? about 200 were totally charmed by the mix Alec : We haven't been able to come up ture of raw dissonance, melody, and fun, to with a categorization yet, which is kind of the point where the sets of The Men and a good sign. We must be doing something The Carmichaels were clearly let-downs; right. getting away from the obvious Alec Dale, freshman, Columbia student: "One of the aims of the band is to do Tut's was pretty much deserted . derivations. 1lnything we want." The contrast in styles was marked. The Jerry: 1 like calling it surf-swing music. Plaid Romeos we re raw and full of pro Alec: One of the aims of the band is to do mise and potential. The other two bands anything we want. Everybody writes their were polished and boring. The Romeos own parts. were unassuming and fun: you could Doug: We never talk about chords or dance to it. The others were immersed in notes. some kind of pretentious, continuous Bllfck Question : How much are you getting Sabbalhdirge. paid for this? The Romeos' lack of pomposity is ex Jerry: We figured it out to be 60' a head. emplified by the names of their songs, all Alec: Yeah, there's a three dollar cover . originals. Or as Dale puts it, "This is what The other bands are getting $1.20 a head. we call them. We don't have formal song We goUa go out and get corree. And you titles." Their set consisted of "The Jazz can quote me on that. Song," "Surfer Bend, " "Thought Train" Jerry: I come from a very happy family. (A stream of consciousness song that in It's a shame, but true. terestingly enough is in five parts but only Alec: We all did. We all have nice two minutes long.), "The Psychedelic parents and everything. Song," "The Slow Song, " "The Pop Song, ,. Question: How long have you been and closing out the show aptly with "The together? Party's Over." Alec : Seven months. We've been prac The band is democracy in action, which ticing in the basement of a church. We makes for a total and whole band rather have played a few parties. than the hot-shot with backing group con The Vague-/ys ·spring from what the cept that dominates the music scene for Clash have caUed "Garage-land." They' re _ the most part. The Plaid Romeos as their a band going for a certain sound, as oppos chosen name is a case in point. It was a ed to a bunch of technically proficient but compromise among the band members un creatively bankrupt musicians that til they could all settle on a name they real abound in Chi-Town. The freedom that ly liked. Which they now have done. each member of the band enjoys resultc; in They're booked for June 11 at a Lincoln instruments creeping in and out of songs at Park bar, The Lucky Number, as The will, sort of sloppy, but hell, the Rolling Vague-/ys. Stones used to be a great sloppy band, until Ladies and gentlemen, meet The Vague they went disco anyway. lys. Alec Dale, 19, is the wild and loose, Keith Moon/The Who style drummer who They had the crowd at Tut's yilUng for is putting his Columbia AEMP studies to more when they were done, because what good use by managing the band. He works started out as a very cool audience was during the day as a messenger for a Loop finally warming to them and dancing aU law firm. around. Front Man Doug had to sheepishly Doug Taylor, 22, didn't finish high admit, " We don't know any more songs." school, and works during the day as a The Vague-/ys are a band that deliver photo technician. The band calls him " The The Tut's crowd begins to thaw as the spontaneous Vaguely's start to rock. beyond their capabilities. There's so little Front Man." He seems to play power-pop of that around, what more could you ask chords on his guitar backwards and on the presentation. He also handles most of the University of Chicago H1gh School: The for? backhand, which is not only original Vague-lys'slnglng. band calls him "The Group Leader" Look for them at The Lucky Number sounding, but works in well with the band's Arnon Leviton, 16, Is still attending because his bass introduces each song, set- June 11th. Tht'! front nUln. Duug Taylor: " We nevfr tMlk "bout chordR or notes." 'rhe ""311" H.ome08, AKA the V.ltuely'8, lA} ft to rli(ht, Jerr;y, Doug, Alex, Mnd Arnon, " Alllhe mhUttk". al'e plAnned, It JUDO, U181 Columbia Chronicle Page 5 OBS'E:R\JflTIONS' Student Survival, a new class long overdue By Elsie Turner education B . Prologue to Invisible Man A freshman at Columbia, straight out of 3. A. How to become a successful student high school has the same chance of surviv 4. Time Organization A. EHectively ing as a man and woman stranded on a managing your time desert, island. Both involve the confronta tion of many challenges. College is the 5. The Urban SceneA . Overview of com place where students have the respon munity and city resources B. I dentifying sibility for the first time to be in control of Specific Resources their education. And as a result, many 6. A. The Culture Dynamic (Debates) B. students drown because of this new The media as Art Form or propaganda freedom. And to assist students in surviv 7. Program Choices A. Declared majors ing through this higher level of education, vs undeclared majors (Mid-term ) B. a new class called Student Survival is be Departments and classloads ing offered. 8. Social responsibility of a professional Student Survival. taught by Wayne in the field A. Careers/ accountability B Tukes, is designed to inform students how Open discuss ion or lecture things interrelate institutionally. "To make the nature. the purpose and the 9. Basic College Orientation A. College direction that Columbia is headed clearer Life B. Philosophy of Columbia to students, ,. Tukes said, 10. A. Practices and Programs B. Loca In grammar school and high school tion and road maps students are guided throughout these early 11 . Academic Concerns A . How to best years of learning. They are advised as to utilize your Academic Advisor 8. which classes to take and they know who to Academic Ass istance program see if a problem occurs. "People are train E'd to be better consumers, they are al so 12 . A Helpful Programs (internal/ exter trained to drive a vehicle and students also nal) B. How to prepare for study/ exams need to be informed on how to be a suc and other delightful things cessful student," Tukes said. 13. Registration and Course Selection A. As an academic advisor, Tukes has a Schedules and course selection B. Records daily contact with students. And by having Department these contacts he has first hand informa 14. A. Creditsllndependent Study B. You tion on student's questions and problems. as a Statistic or a person (Debates) Frequent questions are: Where is the library and who is the dean? And many 15. Resources of the College A. Where, students think that if they do not attend ··Student Survival is an asset not only for students that have been here. but also for in When , How B. Final exam coming,students.· · class after the three absence maximum that they have officially dropped the class. Photo by Wal Chao Yuen And in this situation, if an uN" grade is reported eventually the uN" grade will students should challenge the resources of always be taught because it does serve its become an ' ·F." Tukes also added that this institution so that the college and the purpose. It teaches you the techniques of many students have dropped out because students can grow together. how to survive as a student and the In they just didn't know how the college "We as an institution. me as an advisor, structor, Wayne Tukes does make it works. have an accountability to the students challenging." Another freshman, Petessa "Ther e is no systematic way that education. And 1 expect students to come Handcox a Photography major says "1 feel students can acquire consistent informa out of this course w ith the basics, better everyone coming to Columbia for the first tion about the college. In return, there is a tools in terms of finding their way around time should take this class. You get to great deal of misinformation floating the college and being self directive. These know a Jot of people and become familiar around," Tukes added. Traditionally Col students should be the most informative in with the school. This course also gives the umbia has been operated by institutional the college, ,. Tukes concluded. individual a chance to find out where he is services, but now it is becoming more stu " I feel that this class has given me in at." And freshman Chanita Wilkins added dent orientated. sp iration to take a better evalu"ation of my " I have become familiar with who dif This is the first semester that Student study habits. It has also helped me become ferent people are inside the college that I Survival has been offered. As part of the more aware of my student environment at probably would not have met other wi se ." All-Campus Programs, it is geared to help Columbia," says Amy Mhoon a junior in Student Survival is a class composed of students make it at Columbia. It offers the Arts Management. Freida Pace a junior in students of all level s. And sophomore Dar basics on how to be an effective student. In Broadcast Communication says, "StUdent ryl Holliday says, "I think this class is addition. it is a vehicle to assist student in Survival is an asset not onl y for students very informative. Jt will definitely be increasing their awareness in terms of that have been here, but also incoming beneficial to incoming students and will themselves, and in understanding how the students. For those who are not familiar also assist them in forming better study college works. There are al so several with how the college functions, St udent habits." And veteran M artin Williams con speakers that are a part of this class's Survival teaches you just that. This course cluded saying "thi s cl ass is long over due. program. And according to Tukes. these ha s been more of a refresher course lor me It should have been offered five or six speakers are important because the because most of the information taught I years ago. 1 wish it had been offered when students can become familiar with have already sought out on my own. It is 1 was a freshman and 1 do recommend it as names and faces inside Columbia. Some also a course that I would like to see stay a required course. of the previous speakers are: Susan Ed around for a long time, its a course that The outline of this two-hour credit course wards, Steve Bellin, Will Horton, Glen everyone should take! " which meets on Mondays and Wednesdays Graham, Melvin Stringer, John Moore Student Survival will definitely assist from 9 a.m . to 10 a.m. is as follows: 1. and Dean Rosenblum. the freshmen to become better adjusted Personal Growth Issues A. Challenging Wayne Tukes says ,,' expect my studenl<; Although this course is in the ex with their new experience of college lire. Yourself B. Data Forms 10 be Ihe most inrormed in the college. perimental stages, it has been supported And freshman William Jackson has this to 2. A. Taking responsibility for your Photo By W.li Chao Yucn by the administration, students, faculty say about Student Su r vival. "Being a new and staff. "There are a lot of issues in the student this class has helped me become college concerning administration and familiar with tthe administration. And students, but we should look at these issues through the guest speakers, I am able to Broadcast/TV Depa ,· tments not as problems, but as challenges, " prepare myself for the classes that I w ill Tukes replied. And Tukes also feels that be taking. 1 feel that this class should expandinb and enjoying success By Dini D. James York City in March. Columbia's produc tion 'Cheat You Fair-Maxwell Street' earn The Boardcast Communications/ Televi· ed an honorable mention in the decumen sion department is enjoying a new tide of tary/ ncws catagory of the contest. The achievements: with a silver plaque and an production has been aired twice on WTTW honorable mention both for its contribution Channel 11 according to H. Thaine Lyman. to Video"documentarv. the 56 year old Chairman of the Broadcast STEVEN E. GROSS 'Cheat You Fair-Maxwell Street,' is a Commun ication/ Television department. documentary entirely produced by the Two other award coveting productions. Visual Production Seminar, ,a student also in the area of documentary are the group of the Broadcast Communica ·North Loop Urban Renewal,' which won tion/Television department. 'Cheat You :he Albert Weisman Award. a package Photog(oph~ Fair,' a documentary that depicts a day in :hat includes $600 cash prize; and 'Crazy the life of Chicago's famous Maxwell f rank,' a production that has been screen Street (Jew Town as is popularly known) ed twice in different festivals and contests 472-6550 flea market, won the second place at the according to James Passin. the 34 year old Chicago 16th International Film Festival instructor in charge of the award winning with an award of a silver plaque. productions. Also, at a United States J.V.C. (a video However, winning awards Is nol the eqUipment manufacturing corporation) sponsored Student Video Festival In New j ,',- I ',',' " . , " . Page 6 , Columbia Chronicle June, 1981 )COP€ Friday the 13th Part II: .Help! Murder! By John Oyslin 13 was that a mother of a boy, who sup· tion that she dreamed this, but apparently buill a shack and has lived in it all these '- posedly drowned twenty years ago, takes not. Because in Part 2 th at boy, who is now years until he saw his mother beheaded in out her vengeance on a group of teenage a man, is alive and slashing more summer the last (11m and decided to take out his Last summer such wonderful films as I summer ca mp counselors. She did th is ca mp cou nse lors five years after his vengea nce in this film. Spit on Your Grave, Prom Night. Friday because while her son was supposedly mother was killed . In the first scene of the Part 2 movie we the 13, Silent Scream and more we re drowning 20 years ago all the coun selors What is so ha rd to understand about this see the sole survivor of Friday the 1.1 Part rel eased. This year we are gifted with th e were too busy ha ving sex. instead of \.... at guy, Jason, surviving th e drowning is th at 1 dream about what happened in the first sequal of la st year's mad slasher ching over the yo ungsters. Well. anvwavs. why didn 't anyone know about it 20 years original movie and then wake up only to films. Now get this, Frida)' llJe 13 ParI. 2 at the end wa s beheaded and in a shock ago? Wha t did he do when he got out of the have an ice pick crammed into her head. ha s been released and , of course, is no dif· end ing, the little boy j umps ou t of water? What did he do all these years? This appar ently happens two months after ferent than its predessor. the water and onfo the canoe of the surviv - Why didn't he go to mother when he came The premise for the origin;:11 I"riday the ing girl. In the movie. we are given the no· out of the water? Instead, he apparently (Co ntinu4!: d on page 13) Comparing Chicago TV new-s (Continued from page 9) the most watched station. " Ho\vever, on Your Side, ,j and Targe t 7. Gillen says he did say th at Channel 9's image is an j ust be monitored during the months of before CBS hecame number one , we were that Channel 7 has seasonsed professiona ls overall positive image. November, Feburary, and May, but all number one," Ober pointed out. In addi in news director Tom KuelbS, Dick A strong benefit for Channel 9 has been yea r round. tion, Obe r says that even when a CBS Goldberg (who recently de fected from the birth of th e Independent Network News or the three nelwo rk owned station s. Besides having strong on·air per Channel 2) and Bill Nigut. "We have a lot because it lets Channel 9 concentr ate more Channel 2 leads the pack at the 10 o'clock sonalities, Obe r believes Channel 2 iSI of speca ility un its, ha ve various segments so on local news and give more time to news derby receiving about a 35 shar e number one because that station h ~s hired on the city and suburbs, and were ex each story and nol have to worry about all while Channels 5 and 7 are slugging it out the strongest journalists in both on-air per ecuting a lot of new concepts. We ar e also the national and international news. " It for second place. Channel 5 has been sonalities and off-camera workers. " We the only st ation with a bureau in the has let us expand out loca l ocerage by fifty leading at the 4: 30. slot, although Cha nnel also stress for journalism integrity and suburbs," Gillen said. percent and it also gives us the look of a 7's new 4:30 The Eyewitness News honesty and a hard-working attitude in Channel 7 has been hit hard with network, " Davis said. magazine has done well with the help of everyone," Ober continued that the on·air critidsm by TV critics in Chicago, In addition to that, Channel 9 also has "Roots "reruns preceeding it. personalities are important aspects to the especially Gary Deeb,in Chicago, especial seasoned on-air personalities in John Ron Alridge explains why he thinks Viewers, but they also want a good jour ly Gary Deeb, in Chicago, especially Gary Drury, and Bill Frink and probably two.of Channel 2 has been leading the pack. "Of nalistic product behind them." Deeb " arid Gillen says there is room for the better weathermen in Chicago in Tom the three O&O 's (Owned and Operated sta Alridge says th at Channel 2 has the critiCism, but it is also that way at every Skilling and Roger Triemstra. Channel 9 tions by the networks}, Channel 2 is more strongest staff, most popular anchor team, station. now has an investigative unit producer and substantive and ha s the least clowning. It and being above the rapple of Chicago While Channel 7's audience has been is now investing into minicams to also is a straight laced operation with a news as reasons for that station's number faltering, Gillen does point out that when bolster its news operation. stronger lead· in due to CBS number one one status. "It's the CBS news mentality of major stories break such as the attempt on Alridge says that Channel 9 is going to status in the ratings)." Alridge also less gimmicks, substance. and a smaller Reagan's life and the release of the the full hour prime time newscast is en· credits the fine anchoring of Bill Kurtis story count which leaves more time for hostages Channel 7 has received the couraging and that they are making some and Walter Jacobson for attaining Channel eac h story also helps," Alridge said. highest viewership with network help. nice moves, but still views Channel 9's 2's popularity. "I think that it also helped WMAQ-TV ChannelS: "Sizzle, not enough steak." is how newscast as being, "several years behind that Ed Joyce (who was the General , Recently, ChannelS dropped Jim Ruddle Alridge sums up Channel 7's news. "They but is in a promiSing :dolescent stage." He Manager up until a couple of months ago ) as its top anchor and replaced him with don't understand the fundamentals of jour says that the fndependent Network News came up through the news department and Linda Yu and promoted Chuck Henry to nalism and have the least · appreciation, quality Isn·t there ye t. and that the 9 not the sales department. Problems arise top anchorman. For the past few years but maybe weaking up. They' re also hung o'clock time slol hurls. Alrldge also sees with many general manager s who market Channel 5 has been below Channels 2 and 7 up on too many gimmicks. However, they Channel 9 as not spending the bucks and and package the news and jusl see razzle in the ratings derby, but now is on its way do spend a lot of money and can be in having some lack of movement. " The dazzle which is not the hest way to run a to surpassing Channel 7. novative," Alridge said. visuals aren't as good and they don't do news operation," Alridge said. "Channel 5 has a large staff. more WGN·TV Channel 9: enough extra stuff." Alridge said. But, Recently, the high ratings of M I A / S/ H reporters, a different style. format, and Channel 9 has the dIstinction of having Alridge does like the more subdued aspect reruns on Channel 32 have backed up setting, " is what Paul Beavers ~ a ys as to the first prime time news in Chicago. of its newscast and the story over per tht"Ories that the people living in the what separates Channel 5 from its com· However, this can also be a determent as sona lity . " Channel 9 is in the building Chicago area are not thrilled with the news petition. Beavers says thaI ' Channel 5 's the 9 o'clock News is up against strong stage." products thrown at them. Alridge doesn't strongest points is its solid reporting, entertainment programming. The Chicago viewers do have a lot 10 be believe this is true. "There are not as reporters, anchors, and much acclaimed Paul Davis, news director at Channel 9 happy about in the differ ent newscasts. but many choices in programming at 10 UNIT 5. "We do need to sell our product did indicate that since Channel 9 went to 9 also ha ve just as much to be unhappy o'clock. It's heartwarming to find that the m'ore successfully," Beavers said as Chan · o'clock that its ne ws rating have gone up. about . Alridge points out that too m uch of combined news viewership is better than nel5's major weakness. Channel 9 does put out a pretty good pro the newscasts arc geared to the political the single station. Besides, most people Channel 5 has been making gains in gram, but as Davis said part of Channel 9's scene in the cily and there isn't enough tend to want less r eality." viewership and this is probably related to problem is that " independent stations reporting done in the suburbs.. . I would Here is a station by station look at each its solid reporting. "Our style of delivering necessarily haven't had the best image of give the Chicag newscasts a 'C, '" Alridge newsc<:tst with opinions about tha t the news is ihformal, bu t not loose. We put being able to gel t he complete news." But. said. newscast from that station's new director a heavy emphasis on enterprise and in or ass istant news director and a few com· vestiga tive reporting. and we televise ments from Ron Alridge. more hard news than fea tures, but we do As mentioned Channel 2 is a numher one ha ve so me features, Beavers sa id. Also, sta tion for news as far a;:.; the ratings go . part of Channel 5's prohlem in receiving Bill Kurtis and Walter .Ja cohson is thc more viewership is NBC's weak prime most popular anchor tea m in Chicago, ti me lIudience. Por instance, Channel 5's John Coghlln and Harry Volkman (i rc the 4::m newscast ha s been very popular, and most popuJ .. r weathermen in Chlcagrl and Beaver s points out that at this lime the ,Jnhnny M()rris is the most popular sport lead -in audience is not as important. scaster. But, F'; ric uber says that more Is Beavers is very ca ndid as to why Chan needed than j ust popular on-air per nel ;) docs things certain ways, and that is S(malitics to make a station number one in to achieve getting the viewers. " It's a very n ew ~ . Fjn~t of all, Oller helieves that th()se co mpetitive town," Beavers sa id. personalities must he good pre5enLers as "Channel 5 is asleep <.It the wheel." is well as good reporters. This is one thing how Alridge spoke of that news operation. th;;.t scp<:lrates Channel 2 from th e com " They co mbine the best of all worlds, but petitors is that all of the on-ai r per has no direction, and don 't rcally know Sfmalities arc top reporter s in their respec· where they'rc go ing." However , this is not tive fields according to Ohe r , to say tha t Alrldgc helicves Channel :, has " Several hlctOffs, I think have m"dc a two·hlt operation. "Paul lJ l!Uvcr s tHI S a Ch;;.n nel 2 number one . "'ir!-lt of all, we ver y good gra~p at wh at Journ.i1 lslll should tJ;;. ve ~ tr()ng journalism ali f'Jr ,J lS lhe depth be. They havc i.I good Investigative un it of ctlvcragc, credibility. lind prt:sentin l>! of and the By Darryl Robinson bright for the 11th Street Theater the past 'l' ' was rich and vibrant. Before it even became a theater it was "We are still ne~otlatinlZ for the pur once a nurse's reSidence, the building was chase of the lIst Street Theatre but, there built in 1928 and when WWlI started the ar Is every reason that we will successfully my bough t it for the Womens Army Corps conclude that agreement, " said Bert Gall . l , (WAC). The upper three floors were sleep The lIst Street Theatre will undergo a ing quarters and the first, second and th ird substantial amount of rehabilitation this housed a chapel and meeting rooms. summer and be ready for the fall. The upgrading process is going to improve the After the war the Board of Jewish physical appearance of the theatre, new Education bought the building. The emergency lights will be added along with building then became an educational replacing the sidewalk and elevators. facility, to teach children, but because of Nothing else for the theatre except the distance between where they lived and routine maintenance. And over the next where they came to learn soon became a three years this will continue, but by fall problem. The Board of Jewish Education the theatre will be up to Chicago's fire decided to develop branch schools for the codes. "One reason for wanting the children. After that it became a multi Theatre is to explore outlets of the media center to train teachers about the students, and the ownership of the theatre Jewish culture and educational will help; and this finally serves us a per baCkground. manent idea to solve the problem of fin Up until now the Board of Jewish Educa ding a theatre." said Gall. tion has not found a place to move it's of Other improvements for the theatre fices but it plans to be leaving when it finds would be to move some science classes in someplace. to the upper levels. Overall a total of The theater was used for so me pl~ys private and 26 to 30 classrooms would be one play called The World of Shalom added. One aspect for the building being Aleichem starred Henr y Da Silva for eight sold to Columbia Is, that the Board of to nine months. Even former President Jewish Education feels the ma 'rk ~t it wC's Jimmy Carter spoke at the list Street serving is nQ.longer downtown. Theatre, the American Medical Associa " The art decoration that the building has tion (AMA) r ented the theatre for which they will try to restore; a ll'1ique conferences. building both classrooms and theatre," Six to eight year s ago mm festivals were Gall concluded. In addition to making the shown there, the last production at building more desir able a step has been the llst Street Theatre was a play called taken in maturing Columbia College. Washington, but closed beca use of the lack Five hundred seats will be available to of funds. The only production's at the s tudent's activities at the u s t Street theatre now is that of Col umbias Theatre Theatre. Even though the future looks The 11 th St. Theatre, which was a home for nurses will now house some Science Classes. Department. Dream vacations can be affordable By Fatma Abdela ziz always the cruise lines. With the success of you to and from your city to shop. Some the TV show the " Love Boat" more middle add on a complimentary night at a hotel in class Americans are finding that a cruise the city of departure the night before the SChool is almost over for the semester is within their reach. Most cruise ships fly ship sails. and what better way to spend the summer than a vacation: Europe this year is closer and more " The Death of Bessie Smith" available than before. Although plane fares -are skyrocketing with first class air By Darryl Robinso n students. " Yr.u'JI feel their pain and joy; fare to London from Chicago, via TWA and that's what theatre's about," sa id going for $3116, there are more reasonable Under the directional talents of Diane Robinson. The producer for the play is rates that students can afford. Robinson the play, The Death of Bessie Donna Gayden, other cast members are, Smith was seen Tuesday, May 5. in the lIst Isabelle Hofmann, Masaji Chapman. Charter packages are reasonable and af Street ,.basement theatre between I p.m. Kristine Falik-Peterson, Bill Gallagler, fordable. The opportunities are not and 7 p.m. The play was written by Ed Vito 0' Ambrosie, Rasheed Abdullah, and available for travelers who make their ward Albee in 1959. The play is about the Reginald Sudds. own itinerary. These package deals in evp.nts that happened on the day of Bessie Island of the Lost Coed. will be the clude airfare, hotel, tours and sightseeing Smith's death. finale of the theatre department. This play excursion. Some offer packages for as Iit "Albee's play makes comments on was written by Warren Casey and Jim Ue as $645 for Rome. This includes round :society; this play has a meaning that per Jacobs of t~ Broadway musical Grease. trip airfare on "movie" flights, transfers, tains to what's happening today, said From May 22 to May 31 this play can be hotel accommodations, motorcoach Diane Robinson. Robinson feels the cast is seen at the list Street Theatre. For more Sightseeing of Rome, and more. This offer excellent. A bunch of very talented Information call 663-9462 . Ing Is through International Weekend 's Value Vacation. Inc. Deluxe hotel accommodations for seven nights plus airfare, breakfast, transfers and tours of Munich and London can be had for less than SI,OOO. Paris and the cludlng airfare is only '599. One of the French Rivier a are available for j ust over lowest fares from Chicago to Hawaii is '1,000. First class and budget accommoda tions are avaUable for most European S509. Eight days and two Island is only cities for under '1,000. All prices are $699. guaranteed because they are through A sun worshippers dream is Florida, tbomson Vacation and they state that where seven days, car and plane fare Is their prices are guaranteed no matter less than S350 through United Airlines. what happens to the American dollar. Thomson which flies to Florida by way ot 1belr tours are not subject to advance United Airlines also goes to the Caribbean booking penalties and can be booked up to throul!Jl this airHne. a few days before departure witbout ad dinl a charlO. If Jamaica or the Bahamas are more of your chosing, they can be had for under Thomson also offers combinaUon Euro S400 for seven days of fun and sun. pean cities and extended stays for up to 22 days slartinl at $1745. All fiiilhts to Europe are via British Airways. Without the If tbe beacl, .. It! isn't for you and action Thomson package deal airfare to London is what you want, Las Vegas Is yours for from Chicago via BnUsh Airways is $809. fpo nights for under $375 through MTI Masaji Chapman and IsabeUa Hoffman act out the events leading to Bessie Smith's \'... catlom. death. ao.er to home, there's the vacaUoner's paradise, HawaU. A week in Wattlkl, In- But if you're not a landlubber, there's Photo by Greg Schoenfeldt Pagel CflTCH THI) Grads enjoy going a w-ay bash By Elsie Turner 'Twas 23 days before graduation In Col umbia's Gallery. The graduates were finally united at their first formal gather ing. They all had one thing in common, the accomplishment of a goal that we all dream of, the completion of one of the higher levels of education. It was a preliminary celebr ation, a reception for the graduates. The mood was very mellow with the complements of a duo, Lewis Hall on keyboard and Jim Hamilton on upright bass. There was a swirl of enthusiasm that dominated the atmosphere. And the graduates mingled with a touch of class, The Class of 1981 . There were approximately 120 graduates present along with some ad ministration. Marsha Wetmore Alumni Relations Director, organized this suc cessful affair. She was assisted by Jac queline Prince, executive secretary of the Development Office and two students Julie Adams and Penny Barnes. "I am very satisfied and 1 think the reception had an excellent turnout. I had a chance to meet some of the graduates and to inform them about the new Alumni Program," said Wetmore. The refreshments consisted of a variety of hors d'oeuvres, cheeses and wines. And the graduates of 1981 would like to thank all who were involved in making this event such a classy affair. Active feet earn big dollars from the lake. Weathermen had promised refreshm~nts and for those who were too By Fatma Abde laziz the walkers warm weather. including weal:>' to continue. there was the Cook Terry Burhans from Channel 5 who was at Country Sherif bus appropriately tagged More than 9,500 Chicagoiand marchers the Picasso send off. " poop out." The dt1igent walkers jeered walked against birth defects. in the lOth an The event was not only a family affair at the bus. but by the fourth check out point nual March of Dimes Superwalk. The 30 but a piece of team work. Participating in several climbed aboard with no sm art kilometer ( 18 1h miles) Chicago walkathon the march were Team Walks- various remarks from the remaining walker<> . stepped off from under the Picasso in tbe clubs and organizations walking together. When the walkers. after seven hours, Daley Center at8 a.m. Sunday after a send Businesses like Zayre and Unity Bank also finished the 30 kilometer walk under the off from WLS radio and WMAQ-TV. had Team Walks where all the employees old bandshell in Grant Park, they were The enthusiastic walkers. mostly young walked side by side surrounded by the greeted with live music and refreshments adults, marched on Dearborn Street masses of concerned citizens from supplied by Wanzler Corporation. The behind a band leading 5,200 strong to Chicago. "poop out" bus was a welcomed sight, as it Wacker Drive where they headed east to The city of Chicago not only contributed drove the exhausted marchers to the star Michigan A venue and walked along Lake the walkers. but also footed and mounted ting point, Daley Center. Shore Drive to Margate Park (5000 N.) in police officers. volunteers from the The Superwalk·WalkAmerica was a na Lincoln Park. Chicago Department of Streets and Sanita tionwide event which approximately two The walkers were met with an unex tion and the Chicago Department of million people of all walks of life par pected fright when they had to cross the Human Services. Cook County brought out ticipate<1 10. The Chicagoland area event. Fullerton bridge. The bridge, above a busy workers from the Sherrif's ortice to helD which was held in eleven suburbs, is ex bypass. swayed in the wind. This was the out and the loath Medical Battalion of the pected to gross $414,000. This will come first test for the walker- the seven llIinois National Guard served as the Red from the people who soonsorcd the kilometer point which was one of the five Cross to the minor fatalities sufferf(j by walkers on a per kilometer basis. check points. some of the walker s. On May 23rd a Superwalk will be held In Those that survived this dizzing ex The tired walkers. at point three Bellwood, Illinois for the Proviso-Leyden perience were greeted with a cold breeze Margate Field House, were greeted with Superwalkathon. - Washington Post hoax hurts iournalis tic credibility This youth is prepared to walk 30 kilometers to raise money for March of By Vita M. Bradford havc to take In order to verify credentials. The next day the Post printed a retraction. Dimes Photo by Cynthia &itten.lield In contrast. Dr. Bill Berry, Senior Star! Geyer said, "Though the story was the talk (Jnce upon a time there was a Journalist Editor for Johnsons Publications and In of Washington, none of the rest 01 us wrote STANLEY H. KAPLAN who worked for the Wtl shln~t()n Posl. She structor. Black Journalism in America 101 0.., ~ 1 r_. ,,,. s,.nct •• 1I' 01 about It because Quinn Is Post editor Ben E.c~'-'tc. In , •• f ""jN' .flOll waH a young. l By Mary Herold I As the academic year 1980-81 at Colum negligent for not pr bia slowly grinds to an agonizing end with chairperson. New I students cramming for exams and Instruc elude the talented tors and lldmlnlstrators busily preparing graduate of the Unlv summer and fall academics, a review of a member of the S the changes and accomplishments made crew since 1960. P during the past two semesters, hopefully, achievements Inclu will uplift some spirits. David Mamel's S. To better facilitate the needs of students Chicago and A Sern a new bookstore and library have been the New York and C built on the second floor. According to the Alan Gross' play, Th dean of the college's office, the new library has been appointee has 30% more seating capacity and will Theatre/Music Depa hold 50% more books. The front of the has joined the photo library Is enclosed in glass. making It a the author of a photo brighter and more pleasing study area. titled Sand Creature The bookstore is twice the size of the old one and now carries art and photo supplies Paul Rubinstein, that were previously not available to Columbia, recently students unless ordered by instructors. Writing for the M. Frances Camberis, bookstore manager, selected as book of t says, "New items carried in the bookstore Digest. f)r. Zafra Include magazines, best seller paper member since 1m, backs, an assortment of sweatshirts and t· chairperson of Colu Department. shirts and class rings can be purchased through the bookstore." A host of new app In addition to new facilities at Columbia made to the school's is the beauttrul new Elizabeth Ferguson Steve Bellin is the fit Theater located on the first floor. The clal Ald. The former auditorium seats 167 people and features Financial Aid at Gov full audio-visual and sound systems of high sity. says, "Columbie quality. opportunity to work i In celebration of black history month ty and to become fan (february ), former comedian now ac a larger program." tivist, Dick Gregory and the Muntu Dance finds Columbia a ph Theatre. a traveling dance troupe, were work in and that hE featured at the Ferguson. ministrative support Journalism majors might be happy to John Moore, a Col know that their department finally, fi nal· returned to work II ly, has a chairperson. Theodore Berland. capacJty of Assoclat. medical writer at Michael Reese Hospital, (airs. Moore's acade newswrlttng instructor at the University of clude a bachelor' ~ Wlsconsln·Mllwaukee, is also the faculty master's In IInguisti. advisor for Columbia's newspaper, Now communication scle the Chronicle staff can slop accusing the to Columbia is like dean of the college's office of being Rrossly always felt very clos .... 11 e Year in Review tography by Wai Chao Yuen .. \110m wtth a Moore. Pr10r to coming to Columbia . ., ...... be.. II> Moore wal Community Relations .. PaUnkin, • Representative for the Chicago Public , .. CIIlcaao and Library. and a candidate for state I CIty Theat",', representative for the 26th district ouIalandlng Other key appointments include Her II directIOn of mann Conaway. Associate Dean of Student Perv~/ty In Services Cona ..... a) . formerly Ad · .... directed mlnlstrative Manager of the School of La" "productIoN of at !'\orthwe.!ltern l,;nlversily has 14 year,;; of 1_.PaUnkin admlnlstrallve expenence Cheryl a.,...- of 'he Jenkins, formerly Personnel Supervisor at nt. Ray Metzker CSA Insurance Company, IS Colu mbl a'~ I' l..wl, lie I. new Olrector of Plact:ment lte Inthology en- Proud students at Columbia will be In· spired to know that their school Is under lCHUner around evaluation for the accreditation of Though not a walk-In, Columbia's new bookstore has more room and now carries more supplies _ a book, master 's programs in Photography, FIlm ....l has been and Video, Writing, and Arts, Media and NIUI by Writer's Entertainment Management. The comple 1Aft. • faculty tion of the process Is expected In July -. appointed Columbia faculty and students joined In " new Science national effort. to aid In the Atlanta crisis Black and green ribbons to be worn as an lentl have been ackno ....' ledgement of the brutal slaylngs of nlltratlve staU. black children In Atlanta were passed out rector of fo; lnan at the 5th floor Information center. Donna tant Director of Smith, a freshman at Co lumbi a, ', State Unlver· spearheaded a concert In which the pro 'td me a desired ceeds were to go toward the Atlanta rector's capact murders with working In A group of studcots who seem hell-bent 1 added that he on seeing some form of sports at Colum atmosphere to bia, once again faced a sct-back as they at ~Ived good ad· tempted to get to the bottom of the pro blem by practically attacking Bert Gall's II graduate. has office for a concrete explanation as to why administrative they can't have sports at Col umbia As n of Student Ar· usual, the reason for anything that Colum chfevement. In bia lacks was given - not enough money Journalism. a However, the Columbia AII·Stars, compos I • doctorate In ed of the best players from the Intramural " My returning teams, enjoyed a rousing game against the ., home. I've Sun ·Time • . Maybe next year the future for .e school." sa)'5 athletlcs at Col umbia might be brighter " - ---- Jobn Moore, Columbllcraduate. retW'DI to an administrative capacity. Pag. 12 ' Columbia Chronicle' , , ~,4L€IDO)COP€ CC students meet Paul Little By Daniel Quij: ley why I say get an agent. The big publishing The changing family Prolific and popular Paul Little, author firms have so much wo rk they'll probably of the Wlndhaven historical novel series send a manuscript bac k without even stronger values." which have already sold In excess of five reading it. So It's really impossible to get a By Tanna Jones The Gestalt Institute of Chicago uses a million copies, lectured at Columbia the hardcover published, at $12.95 . We may be wholistic sys tem approach . It afternoon of May 11. seeing the end of hardcovers altogether." Being or becoming a single parent a few specializes in programs and counseling "W hat Makes A Best Seller Today," be Little also had some research to go along years ago was looked upon as a " Can't be to single parents, whether single ing the topic 01 the day, Little speedily with this trend. " Eighty percent of all done" situation. Now things are changing. through divorce, death of a spouse, or reeled of( numerous tips and devices that paperbacks are bought by women. This is Single parents are accepted by society, Single from the beginning. he has tested over a long and productive why gothics, romance and soap operas are and more agenCies are developing that career, and found invaluable. very big right now." deal with counseling and various other More men today are asking for custody of their children. And more single parents Most importantly. Lltlle relies on a tape " I got my star t in erotica, but even that programs for single parents and their are staying in college or returning. Univer recorder. "Nobody in the world can follow is nothing like it used to be. Before it used children. an outline. Sometimes things just refuse to to pay you $500 to $1 ,000 for a 100 page sity of Illinois student Mary Baldwin, who jell there. Ideas come in later, like using book. Now it's only $200 to 5300. And According to Paul Carrier, Organiza is completing her studies in nursing is flashbacks to create a eliH-hanger. When the subject matter has changed . They tion Systems Consultant, and Gestalt mother of three . She finds the experience you're rambling with a tape recorder (pornographic literature) used to be full of Therapists at The Gestalt Institute of of being a single parent exciting. " A single though, you can come up with a char acter fun and whimsy, now it's all cruel, in Chicago, a child can still get a healthy up pa rent has more r esponsibility. I feel that that will surprise yourself. and you may human domination." bringing with a well-balanced parent. Car people are more mature and open towards come up with a theme for a whole book. Little also had praise for Columbia's rier says, " often there ar e other people in different ideas today. The way a single Also, It's ver y difficult for a typewriter to wr iting program where, "You lea rn by do volved in the raising of the child. such as a parent carries themselves in the presence keep up with a mind, which is always ing. I really didn't use my brains until I got grandparent, uncle or aunt, and the child of their children is ver y important, shooting way ahead. I've been clocked at out of school. Learning things by rate is a turns out fine." because you alone set the example that 265 words per minute, and there's no way will have an effect on their future. A child mistake. You have to swallow things However being a single par ent is not anyone ca n type th at fast." whole, with no room for skepticism. The does not stop a person from doing always the perfect situation. " Although a When asked wher e his prehensile word way we were taught in my time was, we anything. Nowadays a child cannot be us· knowledge came from, Little replied, " I gooo s m glt:~ pa rent is better than two lousy ed as your excuse for your own lack of con· sat there, and they threw things at us." parents who don't like each other read omniverously from the age of 6," In regard to finances, Little said a writer fidence in yourself. Goals and success can anymore, and can't get along, it is vital which he thinks accounts for the "odd cir can write off most debts at tax time, like still be achieved. My children fill a very cu mstances" of his being a writer. "Let's that a ch ild has stable and lasting relation important space in my life. A child is love half the rent if you're using your home for ships with both male and female," said face it, I was damn lucky." an office, the cost of paper, typists, travel and joy all wrapped into one. You may Carrier. When asked how he went about revising expenses, and some business meals. give up something but you get other joys his work, Little replied, " Why bother However, " It really doesn't pay you to in One of the problems in single parenting from your children." revising? If you agonize over a paragraph, corporate unless you're m aking at least is that the parent deSires to be both roles, According to Eleanor Hill, Coordinator you 're not going to make it better. Just ex $70,OOOayear." mother and father, and also r emain of services for unmar ried parents at the press yourself." themselves, which can't be done. So often Evangelical Child and Family Agency, " It reminds me of the line from Cy r ano the parent r esents that they cannot have 94% of unmarried parents in Chicago keep de Bergerac, when someone told him that the same social life or other activity, and their babies. Statistics also show a vast in· some of his poetry might be corrected; they take it out on the child, according to crease in babies being born to unmarried 'Impossible sir, my blood coagulates at the Paul Carrier. couples in 1940, one in thirty, 1960, one in thought of changing a single comma.' " There is a compensation sa id Car 20, 1970, one in 10, 1973, one in eight in 1980. " This also ties in with the modern rier. " Be a friend with your child; a writing style anyway. This is an age of Hill says, " It is very important for young telescoping. No one will ever write like parent, but also their buddy. Children of pregnant girls not to drop out of school, single parents often have more respon because getting bafk in can be diCCl cult if Victor Hugo again. Which is kind of a good sibility, and they can really benefit from they start working at a low Income lob. thing. Strip away the verbage - Henry this. Although they grow up ea rlier They may end up there throughout their James, Balzac, John Hardy, they all have then other children, they often develop lives." a tendency to get bo r ing. My work has been vaguely connected to Hemingway because of th at. I don't write too flowery because I want it to be cohesive." Little also offered many other tips on the current writer 's market. "No matter how good your first book is, the chances are a 1.000 to I it will not be published . This is Photo by W a.i Cha.o Yuen Elvis Costello: on target By Eliot Bren ner sion pianist from an early Bo Diddley album. On "Luxembourg," Nieves' wo rk After nearly a yea r of musical medita parallels that of honky-tonk pianist Meade 422 South Wabash HOURS: lion. iJvis Costello has a fine new album. Lux Lewis. His biggest contribution, how Phone-In Order.: Mon.-Frt,: 6:30 • . m. - 6 p.m. " Trust." Costello, whose 1977 debut eve r , is on the ballad "Shot With His Own 5.1.: 9 • . m. - 3 p.m, album , " My Aim is True," rode the crest Gun," which appears on Side Two. His 663-9246(7) of New-Wave music th at fl ooded America piano playing tu r ns this number into a four years ago, will certainly enhance his pure pop song, the likes of wh ich never ap reputation with this release . Still, "Trust" peared on a Costello album before. COLDS is in a class by itself. Bassist Bruce Thomas also con tributes Reg, Giant It will surprise those who have discover much to the success of " Trust." He esta BlIMPIE BEST (Ham. Salami. ed Costello via his previous release . The blishes the rhythm on "Clubland," the Prosciul1ini, Cappacoia & Che~s~) 1.95 3,75 predecessor , " Taking Liberties," ca me opening song on Side One . His bass playing from a different point in his career , so also perks up numbers like "White I. Ham. Salami. & C heese . , , , , , , , , , ' 1,45 2.75 lacked dimension . His latest release, on Knuckles," "Big Sister 's Clothes." 2, Ham & Swiss , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 1.55 2,95 the other hand, tracks smoothly. This is Nievc. Thomas and drummer Pe ter 3, Tuna Salad , ' , , , , , . ' . ' 1.60 2,95 due to the f The real story behind .610 S. Wabash By Dominic Scianna organization called Jamaica Interna ed walking canes. Rams, fin ely sculptured people a sense of Jamaican culture. "One tional. Not only does the shop give snakes and carved canes made with preci of my greatest feelings is that the In our continuing series on The Chicagoans a feel for the Caribbean, also a sion workmanship that only Brown can of· American people have given me an open Neighborhood around Columbia College, Tribal Club and Village group is set up and fer. Beads, shell necklaces. buttons and door, to develop not only myself, but the the little Jamaican gift shop that we had works In cooperation with the Jamaican many art-craft products can also be found potential to return to the island to help pe0- reported on in the last issue, has a com Tourist Board at 36 S. Wabash. at the shop. Working from his hotel suite at ple who will never see America," Brown pletely different story from the one printed Communicating with the people of the the Harrison Hotel, Brown plans on some said. This is why I feel dedicated to the two weeks ago. Robert Lint/sey, a Windy City is an important part of what day returning to his country when his task development of Jamaica International to salesman who was interviewed by the Joseph Brown is striving for as president is through. make a bridge between Chicago and Chronicle, slated that the business was a of Jamaica International. "It all begins on Jamaica so people can see both worlds. partnership run by himself and a friend the community level, which is the only Now that the record is straight, Joseph Brown is an optimist. His business ven· who he refused to name. The real owner of road to reach people," Brown said. Once a Brown is a man determined to sell the tures are straight forward and patient, and the shop, Joseph Brown who resides at the year Brown takes his goods down to Navy Jamaican experience to those who wish to he continues to strive to keep at it, con Harrison Hotel j ust a brisk walk from the Pier to represent his country at the annual listen to him. Contacts with governmental . stantly working toward his goal. shop, contacted the Chronicle to give us Folk Fair. Through the mayor's office and figures in Jamaica, such as Deputy Prime "Somebody has to carry the ball, and I'll the real story. Apparently there never was the Department of Economic Opportunity Minister Rt. Honorable Hugh Shearer are carry it until I fall dead, then somebody 8 Robert Lindsey - his r eal name was and Cultural Development, Brown sets up kept abreast of the growth of the organiza else will pick the ball up," Brown said. Ronald Fox - and he was never involved his own booth and di spl ay case at the tion here in Chicago. In the near future The Montego Bay gift shop is small in with the business only as a salesman and event. Cultural backgrounds from all over Brown foresees video tapes of Jamaica circumference. but packed behind it is a not a part owner of the gifl shop. Every the world band together in November at which he will bring in to show interested big message. Joseph Brown has the detail in the story printed May 1, was Chicago Navy Pier to give the citizens an parties about his country. records of the message, and it is as clear as the light of either false or misleading statements idea of the customs and material goods soothing and upbeat Reggae music giving day. about a business and organiza tion which from different countries through the land. has taken 10 years to blossom for owner As mentioned earlier Brown's famil y is Brown. F ox is no longer with the company. the make-up of Jamaica International's Here is the r eal story told by the founder hard-working staff, spanning the globe Joseph Brown. from Vancouver. Canada, to Trelaw ny The Montego Bay gift shop located at 610 Jamaica and back to downtown Chicago. S. Wabash Is owned and operated by These family members have shops of their Joseph Brown, a native of Jamaica. "The own, and provide the wares displayed at idea was to allow North Americans to the little store-front location on Wabash. become familiar with goods that were But why establi sh the organization in handmade by the Jamaican people," Chicago? "Chicago is a very growing city Brown said. Having relatives in the coun· and is the development center of J amaica try, gives Brown the convenience of retur International, it was born here," Brown ning to his homeland to bring back said. The purpose is to give people an op materials and hand carved wood portunity to see Jamaica, visit the island sculptures to Chicago to sell. Trips to and make th is 340-year-old country a pro Trelawny, a town in Jamaica where minent foundation as it once was in North Brown was born, is frequently visited America. throughout the year. As an artist, Brown, 42, obtains wood Brown also has spearheade <;l an from hi s homeland and specializes In carv- Friday The 13th-Part II (Continued 'rom p a.ge 8 thing. But, this movie also tell s us another message directed to both sexes. Part 1 ended. Teenagers stop fooling around or you'll get Now, five years later, more summer slashed. camp counselors return and one by one we The movie is nothing but a bunch of see th"em get mashettls struck into a head, cheap scare tactics, rivers of blood, ham a couple making love have a speoar pushed mers and knives shoved into heads and right through them, and more slashings necks shredded dogs, and a killer that with lots of blood and disgust. looks like a true to life monster. He's really Part of the criticism attacked towards disgusting looking. In fact, the whole last year's mad slasher movies was that movie is disgusting looking. they were anti-woman, telling them to stay It's a cheap movie that looks it. Un in place or get slashed. In this movie, the fortunately, the editor and director didn't first few victims are men, but then we see use the same techniques used in the movie a young woman sklnnv dip and later get on the movie. They didn't slash, slash, slashed. In other words, the same old slash! 1 ~~~2ffi~=~2ffi~~~~mc2ru~~~~~~2ru~~~·~~~ WELCOME ALL COLUMBIA COLLEGE STUDENTS & FACULTY TO THE NEW HARRISON SNACK SHOP DAILY SPECIALS BREAKFAST SPECIALS FOUNTAIN CREATIONS FROM 6 AM-11 AM CARRY-OUTS YOUR HOST "F{. II dLmmy 63 East Harrison St. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Phone: 341·1270 DAILY 6 AM-8 PM SERVING BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER ~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~F~O~U~N~TRA~IN~C5R~~T~IO~N~S~&~C~A~R~R~Y~O~U2T~S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 Paae 14 Columbia CbroDIci. June., 1.1 IN \JI€W The art of photography The Photography Department at Colum bia spr ang Into existence in 1976 when the late James Newberry was engaged to develop a curr iculum and establish a depa rtment. "Our department is. with the development of the student's Individual style and In helping him obtain his goals in photography," said Mr. Newberry. More than 20 separate courses are of-' fered including a variety of advanced and specialized courses which allow a student to choose a class that has something specific lor him. The Photography Department is in cons tant cu rriculum expansion and develop ment. It is the on ly school in the midwest oUerlng courses in photographic criticism and connoisseurship. plus a va riety of cou rses on history and esthetics of photography. A Bachelor of Arts degree is given to students amassing 124 hours of credit. The Photography Department urges its students to take classes in other areas for a balanced ed ucation. Accordingly students in other departments arc cncouraged to sign up for photography cou rses . In order to accomodate both part-time and full time students. the department makes most of its courses available during night sess ions. Originally the photography facilities consisted of a darkroom the size of a broom closet and two broken down enlargers. Now there are 45 en largers for black-and-white, five for color , a stat Ha.rd working photography atudenta Are busy developing their lilm in the film developing AreA on the 10th 1I00r. machine, plate maker, photo silk screen facilities and photo etching, photo lithography and dye transfer equipment. Photography by Wai Chao Yuen Phnto .tudenb look At their printa And nellAtlYe. In the dry m ount AreA. Photo mAjor R OZA LitAY takes A picture 01 h er model in the photo atudio. Departments enjoy success COf'ltinued 'rom palll! 5 on top 01 the radically changing media en vironment. ultlmalt' aim of the department, according "~o r Instance, In the com ing semester , to P4I,,"ln, who III In charge of the VI,mal electronlCIl cou rsclJ will be oICered lor the Production ~ml n:ar " I 'm much more In· first time. AllO, the televisIon IJtudlo will \erHlt'd In proceAA and not product," say. be undergoing some major development, Pa."ln " What matterll most ,,, the procelUl I ide by IIlde with the .tate 01 Art-T .V. leadln, w prDducUon 0' proJect,, " And fo":(IIt1 ng, according to I .. yman. toward thl. end, severtll In department " Student.,.. say. Lyman, " have the Ben-Allen Productions presents "Saahal Sing Dinah ' " starrln, Sash, Dalton. The prpgram. that emph8 11h'A" comlemporRry tendency to limit themllelvel. Thoy IIhould musical tribute tn Dinah WIshlnlton features Sutany. Conway. LorttnlO Clemonl. Lenny (renda In telfJVllllon 1"(Julltry have heM In· reQch out and literally become cntlrely Lynn, Manuel Arrington Ind thtl Corky McClerkln Quartet Ind Is directed by Ben Whit • . IlIat..! l!lmlllQr with televblloll broadcAlltinK. Hoppy Medium ; 901 N. Ru,h 51. More AO now , "peelal attention II t..,l nA: They " "ould hIVe" IJO lid "rip In all Allped. ChIO ., IL6Oe1l on foetllled student " development of 0' communications ... well ..., IOlid founda 'rld.y Ihru Sunday .18:00 p.m. pfJfceptual tool ." dfJ'lj(n~A to noke or t Ion I n p ril e ti c II I lei e v I_ Matinee Sunday at 5:00 p,m. Admissions: " .00 to '11,00 perlOna' Ire ...olve anthetlc. that In Ilonl fII m I tid ItI "M I enK' neer In,l produc '1.00 dlleounl t. BtI.I.ra.t Sund.y mall_. tyi'M!h with cull"r.1 tflnltlMmltlon, ac In./Journallual phohJ.raphy/ dlrec It...... llono: 44HI77 f:ordln_ to "allln, In hilt C I')fIC~t 0' "tlylnj( tlna/elc ... '.r lurlherlnlormlUon conllct ALLEN It 443·01lT1 PagelS June. 1981 Columbia Chronicle UPDATE Crime decreasing on patrolled oCTA Christmastime would be an excellent op ByJatma Abdelaziz portunity for these snea k theives because of the crowded conditions on the CT A and More than half a m illion people ride the the shoppers overloaded with their bags, Chicago Transit Authority system daily, except the Chicago Police Department The system consist s of more than 130 bus adds more police during the holiday routes and 150 EI stations on 200 miles of season track, The system, however, is relatively A crime that doesn't occur in the winter safe, according to Detectical Coordinator, time but is widespread during thesum Lt. Robert Hanley of the Chicago Police mertime is chain snatching, Department's Mass Transit Unit. "With the price of gold where it is, chain Police surveilance of the public trans snatching is a common occurence, Gold portation system began in 1971. Today 200 chains are exposed in the summertime and uniformed and undercover police patrol not during the wintertime," sa id Hanley. the CT A 24 hours a day, The pol ice cover Although the police department does not -the entire line-inside the buses and trains plan.to increase security on the CTA, Lt. and on the platforms- but concentrate on Hanley does give points on how to protect the transit terminals that are most crowd oneself from being a victim. ed. These attract the most criminals, "Try not to show your chains," he warn The police decoys alternate routes so as ed . " Don't flash excessive jewelry ," not to draw attention to themselves, The A woman should keep her purse zipped mobile unit also keeps the criminals mov and secure. She should have a purse with ing so they do not settle in one place. zippers and not snaps, The decoy unit/which uses ttiemselves as "Wallets sticking out of pockets are victims is more active today than ever perfect targets for sneak thieves, Sneak before: this puts pressure on the criminal thieves look for someone elses weakness," when they know a police force is patrolling said the policc lieutenant. the system, Don't display excessive money unless Although there is no increase in criminal you want to be robbed, These crooks are activity and there is actually a decrease in criminals of opportunity. robberies and thefts, cr iminal s lurk on " I can't tell people not to ride the CTA. every train and bus route. The most com but don't tempt so meone that's looking for The Ha.rrison puddle a real nuisance lor Columbia College students. mon then is pickpocketing, an opportunity, They play on victims so Photo by Steven E. Gross "These sneak thieves mostly prey on everyone should be careful of personal people who tempt them or victims with too property, many objects to carry," said the lieute "You can be talking w ith friends and nant. boom, you ' re a victim." said Hanley, Lake Harrison-a growing problem Continued from page 1 Harrison employees could don the squeegies too . " An inspector can go in ~ ~ . come in, It's vcry, very hard," there and tell the Harrison to maintain and "Pension is a disea:se clean it, " said i\Iaggi. Would Nyberg be wHling to loosen his :\1eaowhile, a spokesman for the Depart purse strings to drain the lake? " I'm not ment of Public Ways simply said, " I don't Relaxation is the key sure that what they're saying is right or know what can be done about it. We'll ha ve true," said Nyberg, "It's a public street, a to see what the problem is, ,. public area, If they can determine that I won part of the st reet, they might have "If it's a vaulted walk. it's the owners some right to tell me that. But i f they own responsibility," he continued, "A vaulted to a successful career it all. then I don't know why I should pay walk is where the sidewalk is hollow anything." underneath, But Downtown has differenl Ovie Dent sian destroys homes, happiness and peo rules and regulations ail over," ple, Americans commit suicide each.year But if Nyberg was determined responsi· , According to Nyberg, the area below the ble for the l and, which according to l\'laggi Who ne'eds to relax? Well, almost every lloJt of a sense of hope lessness. despair, and puddle is not va ulted. he is, Nyberg would be willing to pay for hu man being on ~h e face of the earth needs tension, to relax, The word relaxation means dif Relaxation does not mean idleness, ;rrc- the repairs, i\'leaIJwhile, Lake Harrison isn't getting ferent things'to differtmt people, To some, ,sponsibility or a lack of interest or can- If repair work isn't possible. regular ally :s maller. "Every year there's 3 little it means to cease work, rest. play, vaca cern, nor does it mean a refusal to face sweeping of the puddle would help some. bit man:' water, and the sunken area gets Pianist Andrew Fase accompanies vocalists on several of their renditions at the benefit concert. By Darryl Robinson with a soft and gentle approach. Kathryn The Students Arts and Entertainment Forestal another student at Columbia Committee presented a concert to con brought a dramatic quality to her per tribute to the Investigative Fund fo r the formance when she sang the title song children of Atlanta, on Friday, May I in from the movie Fame. All the vocalists the Ferguson Theatre at Colu mbia Col were accompanied by the brillant pianist lege. The program had an array of talent Andrew Fase. Louis Hall of F.E.E.L. also including poets, jazz, rhythm and blues performed for the cause. bands, a country and. western duo, magi Prodigy, a rhythm and blues band, add cians, vocalists, and a fashion show. ed a little funk to the -concer't with lead Columbia's own poets Penda Bensen and vocalist Nanette Frank. Prodigy which Poet Penda Benson of Columbia College recites some of the poems expressly for the Terri Davis read poems that aroused the has the ascoustics of a brassy soulful beat concert benefit. attention of the audience, poems that were would put professionals to shame. Franks a mixture of power, yet they expressed spicy yet chic voice did dynamic favors to the purpose of the benefit concert. Meda Atlantic Starr's " When Loves Calls," Gene Photography By Farras, a jazz band, had the presence of Dunlap's; " Before You Break My Heart." a dynamic African sound and an extraor Brothers of Love wild and energetic zeal Steven E. Gross dinary mellow beat. The band members grabs the onlookers attention ; this R&B included two of Columbia's writing depart band did justice to Cameo's, "The Group ment faculty Charles Fegert and George Band" and the Jackson popular hit songs. Baily, Burt Jones, Hoading Marshall, Band Members included Kurtis and Carl Micheal Shaw, George Hoggs, Louis Well s, James, Vernon Gardner, Orlando Wright, Osa Drake, Mike Wall and Bill Campbell Mickey the Drummer and Mr. Mayberry. are fellow members. Country and western duo Janet Roderick A fashion show called the Art of Dress and Don Likovich ' were enjoyable at ing was sponsored by Bigsby and delivering a realistic country sound. Magi Kruther's. Carney Wiggin and Ben cians Walter Kind and Issac the Incredible Will i ams, Kathy emceed the dazzled the audience with their unique fashion show. The show was coordmated magicial wonder. Kim Briggs one by Renee Robinson and Anton Williams. songstress who captured the hearts of Donna V. Smith coordinator and pro many when she sung "Natural Woman" ducer of the Benefit Concert for the written by Carole King. Children of Atlanta estimates about $300 .00 Diane Tayborne a freshman at Columbia going towards the Investigative Fund in also had a vibrant appeal, she received a Atlanta. Greg Earl hosted the show from Vocal1st Toya Brown sings some of her standing ovation after singing "Look at me beginning to end . Other members of Pro heart rendering songs that spell her Now." Ailana Smith, a vocalist, who sung digy are Kevin Bush, David Swan, Don musical success. Her performance with "Out Here On My.own" provided the show nell Woodard, and Juan Ramirez. her songs at the benefit concert con tributes to the prevalent spirit at Fergi Hall. Oboist 8UI Campbell, the editorlai director of WLS TV Channel 7, sheds the editorial cloak to grace the occasion with his part time hobby. His musical performance at , ,the concert bespeaks his overall talents . .' .. , :,. ,,,,. JUDe, 1I111 Columbta Chronicle FOCUS' CC student publishes novel Real life thief speaks: Sometimes it's so easy entitled "This Bitter Ecstasy" you wouldn't believe it By Dan Qui,ley Lincoln Park is the best. It has lots of This is not meant to be a " how-to" townhouses with lawyers, doctors, and story on how to become a successful professionals living there. It's a quiet thief, but rather a story on how easy it neighborhood with high rents. Perfect. already is. The person I talked to. who I Question: How about the Gold Coast? will call Mark, stands about 6'2", Mark: I've raped every lobby in weighs 175, making for a slim, but very there. You can find great $1300 antique, strong build. He is handsome and happy hand-carved buffets sitting in the lobby. looking, with a ready wit and a quick You run in at about 5:30 a.m .. block the smile. You wouldn't think he looked or door, grab it. and run out to the pick-up. acted like a thief. Two minutes work . Question: What a re your prepara Question: That seems too easy. tions for a job? Mark: Sometimes it's so easy you Mark: Me and my pa rtner work in wouldn't believe it. Those tiny antique broad daylight. So basically we just stores in the northern suburbs are easy want to look average and blend in . pickin's. One time we found one, up Don't carry 1.0., if someone notice or around Waukegan, with a sign on the catches me, I act like someone else. We front door that said "Vacation - back do home-invasions, mostly, town in August." We got a big truck and houses. There are some cardinal sins came back three nights in a row and though. Never, under any cir emptied th at sucker completely out. cumstances, drop anything. Always Question: Why are you a thief? wear gloves inside. Working in the day Mark: Well, the main thing is lots of like that, there are problems all the money for easy work. And I need the time. We have a police radio with us, money to stay high. That's the main but it only come in handy a few times. reason, I'm hooked, you know. It's a lot like the movie "Straight But there are other good reasons. You Time" does it. You know you've got at can be your own boss. Don't pay no least two minutes before the cops can taxes. Individualism. And it's an ego poSSibly arrive. The only problem with thing, too, the feeling that you know that is. just like in the movie, you get something that someone else don't. greedy, you get confident, and you start stretching it longer and longer, gambl Question : Have you ever been caught? ing. I've seen that movie 20 times. Question : What else do you have for Mark: I was caught when I was 16 equ ipment? back in 1972. After that I became Mark: You got to have an Ace lock careful. pick. Cost about $750, but it can turn off Question: Careful ? How did you a Wells-Fargo alarm, which has two become careful? pins on each slot. Mark: You watch who you're with. Question: What about locksmith No idiots. My partner right now is so trade school? I saw an Action Line col smart...he doesn't even get high, which umn once where a guy wrote in wonder is why he lives in a big high-rise on ing why he couldn't get admitted to a Lake Shore Drive and I live in a base locksmith school, and the reply was ment in New-Town. But you get a little that he was screened out because of a organization. you know, find oul the police record. janitor's schedule. And you learn that Mark: Well, that's a bunch of antiques, Tiffany glass, stained glass. bullshit. Anyone can be a locksmith. gold and jewelry are very easy to get Getting certified and bonded is hard. rid of. But it's easy to be a locksmith. There SerUa Stevens writes her published works while in bed. are correspondence courses on the back Question: How close have you come to getting caught? of matchbook covers. Those are pretty Photo by Greg Schoenfe!dt Mark: Almost got caught last sum funny. "You too can earn $8,000 a mer on Arlington, a side street down in year." I earn that much in two weeks, By Mary C. W hite and I'm just the flunky. My partner is New-Town. We were waiting for rain. The thunder and lightning covered all Stevens stresses that it is important to Ihe brains. But anyone can do like me, Columbia's 8erita Stevens has taken have a good sense of business skills. "You - go into a library and learn to be a our noise completely, you know. Up in the second story of this townhouse was time out from her double major of Jour can't always leave it to the publisher to do locksmi th. some antique glass windows, we knew nalism and Broadcast Media to write and your promotion!" Also she states that There are a lot of little tricks you can have published her first historical novel writers have no choice in the cover or title we could get $2,000 fo r each one. Tif use. When you turn off an alarm, fa ny. This Bitler Ecstasy. by Gallen Press, a of their works, and to prepa re to be heavily sometimes you have to call the police edited. division of Pocket Books. and tell them. Some alarms a re wired We broke the windows loose wi th a If one Is to become a successful historian The Chicago born and raised author at into police stations if anything happens. crowbar, but somehow, this woman, novelist, accuracy is utmost. Her favorite tributes her success with ten years of hard Then there's the pick gun, which she must have had ESP or something. research areas are the Newberry Library work, dedication a nd plenty of persistence automatically drags the pins of most The thu nder was banging all over hell, in Chicago and various university libraries In order to shape and perfect herself to any lock. You never carry a real gun, and she still heard us. So this old lady and museums of the countries she writes becoming a professional writer. " One 'cuz armed robbery is much rougher in came out and screamed. My partner about in her novels. She also prefers to must accept plenty of rejection!" was court. yelled, ··Go!" but I went back for the Stevens advice. What makes one endure travel in order to get the flavor, customs Question: How do you handle dogs? last one. I was back up on the secnd the punishment of the writer's life? and authenticity, " Writing must have Mark: If they are well trained, you floor and I had the glass in my hands verisimilitude. " "Writer's have it in their blood. I must command them to sit. If that doesn't when the cop came through the door. I Her reason for writing historical novels have a certain quota of writing each day to work, I mace them. jumped out the window - with the glass satisfy my soul," remarked Stevens. is to make history more alive to the public Question: How do you choose a place - and the cop had my shirt in his and to give a cultural study of man's \. As a child Stevens was an introvert and to hit? hands. Down in the gangway, another morals and mpnners. ··Morals and man was nicknamed "Rilie" by her friends and Mark: Drive around at night with the cop comes running up. so I threw a gar ners have changed, but the gut level emo family, because of her love for books. Her lights on . You can see in and tell if they bage bin in front of him and ran down tions ha ve remained the same throughout shyness provided the necessary got anything worth taking. Check three the alley. I stashed the glass under background that developed her creativity the centuries." History does not have to be or four times in a week, try and get the some garbage and went into a bar on a dry subject, proof of that statement is in and sensitivity in order.to make her routine of the neighborhood down. see Cla rk Street. where I got as drunk as I the fact that most of her men friends have characters alive and her settings rea l to when people are there or not there. It's could as fast I could. the reader. enjoyed the books. She does attribute this good to have three or four ideas going, Stevens feels that any e~perlence one to her battle, pirate and swashbuckling different places to hit, because then you Question : Do you have anything to say about you and your life, how you got has in life enables one to survive in the scenes as well as he r romantic scenes. can make someth ing happen that's writer's market. She strongly believes in a Private she confided that, " It could be that easier. You can literally walk right up, into this line of work? writer having a well-rounded education. men enjoy romance as well as women but pass the lock, walk right in . But you·re Mark : I did the best with what I had. The" proof to that claim is her educationa l are afraid to admit it." going to draw attention if you just stand Postscript : Si nce the time this inter background of a Nursing Degree In the future be prepared to see six other there looking. Then someone's going to view was taken. Mark was tipped off by (Bachelor of Science In Nursing), Master's novels written by Stevens. She is in the grab you. Then you just run. a fr iend in the Chicago Police Depart Degree of Creative Writing from the process of re-editing two gothi\ ;, , l .... e You hate to concentrate in one ment that he was being looked for . He is University of London (an exchange pro biblical, one about reincarnation, v,le neighborhood, but you know certain no longer in Chicago and. perhaps as a gram at Antioch University, Yellow historical and one lighthearted nurse streets and buildings are easy, and consequence, has kicked his junk habit ~ Springs, Ohio), and now her pursuit of a romance. when times are rough, that's where you and taken a construction job. His part double major of Journalism and Broadcast Serlta Stevens will be at the Columbia go. For example, New-Town is a little ner in the high-rise has found another Media as a Bachelor's Degree from Co Bookstore to autograph her curr('nt novel too busy, except for the side streets. flunky . Iwnbla. This Bitter Ecstasyon May 28th. Page 18 Columbia Chronicle June,1981 IN,IIEW CC awards 5 honorary degrees By Ma 'yanne G iustino author l'l arry Mark Petrakis. The Greek . He has a grea t interest in the peace Alexandroff; filmmaker and th eater director is noted movement, arms control and a rational " As I sat capped and gowned amid that Over the pa st several years Columbia for his outstanding films, including 'Zerba defense policy. extraordinary group of people you seemed College has been awarding honorary doc the Greek,' 'The Trojan Woman,' Electra' .. All five were chosen as a special tribute to attract, I was transported back to the torates to individuals based on their and 'Iphigenia .' to their individual talents. creativity and Roosevelt era of great expectations. Once creativity and talents. On May 29 honorary Edwards will rece ive his honorary doc spirits in Columbia's 91st year," President again I fe lt surrounded by old friends; Lee degrees will be presented to five outstan tor of humane letters degree (rom Herbert Miron Alexandroff said. Huberman, Harry Hopkins, Henry ding per sons. The presentation will take Smith, executive director of education for Wallace, Scott Nearing, Norman Corwin, place at the 91st Columbia" College com the Stee l Service Center Institute. Dr. Ed The practice of awarding honorary Barrows Dunham, and though I was not mencement. .... ards writing, teac hing and organizing degrees has become somewhat of a tradi reborn ..... l was reignited. tion at Columbia. Among the list of Michael Ca coya nnis, filmmaker/ theater dist inguish him as a leading voice in the " What a tribute to be honored by a col honoraries are Gwendolyn Brooks, Arthur dir e c t o r; Harry Edward s, struggle of black people to enjoy equality lege that honors such a rainbow of peo Mitchell, Frank Reynolds, Oriana Fallace, soc iol ogi s tI w ri t e r / fo rm er a th Jet e; in the American society. He has writte:'l ple." Mar ilyn French, author and scholar; and spoke extensively on the ex ploration of Duke Elington, Neil Sheenan, Studs Frank Long, scientist and peace activist; Black athletes. Turkel, Bob Fosse, Rosa Parks, Tom Harburg graduated from City College in are among this years honoraries along Sharon King, consumer affair s reporter Wicker and Maya Angelou . New York, displayed his concerns in a 1970 for WLS-TV News will present an honorary interview : with former senator of South Dakota and Two very prominent individuals who 1972 presidential ca ndidate, George doctor of letters deg ree to novelist French. received honorary degrees in the past are " Our food has become slop ; ou r music McGovern. French authored a major study of James Joyce's "Ulysses " and wrote the two best Edgar " Yip" Harburg, a prolific has become noise : our literature has McGovern will al so deliver the com selling influential novels, 'The Womens iongwriter and Pulitzer Prize winning car become grunts; a play is called property : mencement at the ceremony . He is Room ' and 'The Bleeding Hearts. ' toonist, John Fischetti. Both of these per· a theater is real estate, and a show is a presently chairman of Americans for Recently published was her analyzing .5ons have died in the past year also. packaging job. You can 't feel too good Common Sense , a public interest group. work of Shakespear e from the perspec about it." Harburg, the 84 year old resident of New He is also director of the U.S. Food for tive of male-female role design:il:ons, York died in an auto accident in Los The native Chicagoan, Fischetti was Peace Program, a delegate to the United titled 'Division of Experience.' Angeles early this year. He is probably known as the pioneer of " new look" car Nations for special se-sions of disarma Long will be awarded his honorary doc ment and the author of six books. best known for his contribution to the film toons, which he displayed through the use tor of humane letters degree by philan "The Wiza rd of Oz ," for which he received of wide horizon tal rectangles. thropist and bu siness leader, Ezra McGovern will be presented an honorary an Academy Award. He composed w~lI Sensibar. Long is a board member of the A political cartoonist for the Sun doctor of humane letters degree from Mrs. over 30 songs including the 1930's hit Marjorie Benton , U,S. Representative for Bulletin of Atomic SCientists , a member of " Brother Can You Spare A Dime." Times has many awards to his claim, UNICEF. the International Continuing Committee of including a National Headliners Club the PUKwash Movement, a director of the He received his honorary degree from medal, two awards from Sigma Delta Chi Cacoyannis will be awarded an honorary Arms Control Association, and the authllr Columbia in 1978 . He reflected on that ex and four consecutive awards from the Na joctor of arts degree presented by noted of many texts and articles. perience in a letter addressed to President tional Cartoonist's Society. N ew courses i n focus TV growth profile physiological, emotional, mental and By Dini D . James the vice pres iden t and general m anager of By Ovie Dent spi ritual qualities of sex uality) Channel 44 (a subscription television sta tion ) to mention a few , are very peculiar in The Broadcast Communication/ Televi If you are undecided about what courses sion department has grown from a mere the broadcast communication/ television to take this summer and fall, here are a correspondence institution to a viable and industry. few brief descriptions of the new ones of reknowned department. fered : HUmanities / Literature: The emphasis on learning basics of the Prior to this era of growth, however , the new art of totlay's television is best ex T. V. department, like Film and photogra Humanities for the Performing Artist plained by Lyman : " The job market is SUMMER OF 1981 NEW COURSES phy programs, was under the overall su (major text of literature. philosophy and surprisingly bright," says Lyman. It is up pervision of Columbia's president Mirron to the students to seize the opportunity by theology will be studied and performance Alexanderoff, according to H. Thaine Ly Country Retreat - (non-credit) - How pieces put on ) learning not just television, but editing! would you like to get away this summer, on man, whose connection with the Broadcast journalism/ script writing/ sound engineer a 40 acre country place in rural Wisconsin. Masterworks of European Literature Communication/ Television program at ing, producing/ photography/ directing and Students shall spend ' a long weekend Columbia dates back to 1949. But in 1966 a all other related courses. " After all, in retrea t in mid-July or mid-August. Study Tragic and ComiC Vision - (emphasis on Il major wave of development swept through dustrial television needs people that are the planting, growin g, harvesting, storage iad and Odyssey ) the department. The Television depart versatile." and cooking of natural foods. You will ment became a separate entity from other Textual Analys is (advanced course study To br eak through in the television in relate in a disciplined manner your ex programs, I.e., Film and Photography ; ing War and Peace by Tolstoy) dustry, one requires projects that do not periences of the day to your own personal and Lyman was appointed its chairman, a duplicate what now exists on television. development and to the larger society. position he has held ever since. The ability to produce a televsion program Co nsent of Chairperso n absolutely U.S. History III - (SOCia l, political and :!conomic developments from 1920 on) From this time on, the process of reorga that does not copy other programs is the necessary. Make apPOintment with Dr. nization earnestly was begun, but not how quickest way of breaking through in the Louis Silverstein before end of current Read ings In History - (advanced course ever without obstacles. Funds that were televsion industry. "One has to make T.V. semester. focusi ng on independent research ) meant for the development of the fledgling that does not look like everything else on department were diverted to developing T.V., " says James PaSSing a 34 year pro Film and Photography departments. The Beginning Sign Language - (2-crediO - A duction instructor. result was a stop gap in capital develop study of the basic principles of manual ment. The job market, however, is especially communication through non-verbal techni The Ljfe Arts Lecture Series - This one time offer will take place in the Fer-guson bright according to Lyman, the findings of ques with an emphasis on the basic pat "Our department spent no money on Hall on Mondays from 3:30-5:20 and 6:30- the College Placement Council (a body terns of American Sign Language or capital equipment," says Lyman, "so that 8: I S. This course consists of a series of lec· that monitors job outlooks for college stu Ameslam. funds could be used to develop the other tUres on the new interdisciplinary, multi· dents quoted in the April 20 issue of the two departments." But, by 1970, things dimensional trends emerging in the field!:' New York Times); attesting to the decline started looking brighter for Broadcasting of psychology, health, education, religion, in the demand for liberal arts graduates. Communication/ Television department. Psychology Consciousness - (2-credi tJ - etc . Among the speakers and topics to be "The biggest job market," says Lyman, With the Film and Photography depart This course examines the nature and scope offered are: " is in corporate Video/Industrial Televi ments viable enough, funds were released of human consciousness through various sion and cable services. Sear s Roebuck us to carry through the process of develop theoretical and exper iential methods. Dr. Frederic Ettner - " Birthing Alter ed its own television set up for business natives" ment in the fledgling Television depart purposes ; while Allstate Insurance Com ment. Major equipment was purchased Dr. Lawrence Kreyche - " Biofeedback" pany (a subsidiar y of Sear s) uses its T.V. and staffing was done. Policies of Lyman, for training their agents. I n other words, FALL I98HI2 NEW COURSES Dr. Ineon Moon - " Acupuncture" not to mention his innovative redirection Marva COllins - "On Education" all these corporations will need the serv on emphasis of learning, were all favor ices of communication graduates." able to a healthy growth of the depart Contemporary Studies : Kewaydinoquay Peschel - "Native However, according to Lyman the pro ment. Intro. to Political & Social Thought - (em· American Folk Medicine" spect of jobs in cable television around phasis will be on capitalism, SOCialism. Beckey Love - " Yoga and Health" For instance, Columbia's T.V. studio Chicago area looks bleak. "Cable televi c:ommunism, democrary) Don Seiden - "Art Therapy" boasts some of the highly sophisticated sion in Chicago seems about five years Inlro. to Economics (daytime section) equipment avallable to the television in off," says Lyman, "given the city's ethnic Bell Hayash - " Meditation & the Path With Intro. to Psychology dustry. Also the staff is a contributory fac disparity. Wiring for Chicago'S 1.2 million Heart" Comparative Politics - (emphasis on mid· tor to the state of Broadcast Communica homes wlll ~ cost $200 per home pass; boil die east, Latin American, Asia and Africa) P a ula LoFresi - " Mental tion/Television at Columbia. Names like ing down to $720 million to wire all Chicago Human Sexuality Seminar - (the Science/ Visualization" Will Horton', James Passin and Ed Morris, homes." June. 1981 Columbia Chronicle Page Ii IN TOUCH Myrtle Tode s ; CC' s olde st grad 56 years after high school, she receives degree By Ma-k Me-zdo-f that I just made up my mind and did. I've always adored fine art, and felt that there "So little done, so much to dO." The final was a place for art in such a gallery." words of Cec il John Rhodes. Columbia Col· Myrtle, herself a painter and scutotor. lege student Myrtle Todes was born 3 regrets not pursuing her own artistic years after Rhodes died. That information endeavors. " I'm sorry that I didn't take only becomes significant when one my own art seriously enough to promote it. realizes that Rhodes died in 1902. Myrtle At the time I felt that I just had so many TOOes will be 76 this )tear, when she will be things going on in my life between my awarded her degree in humanities from career in Interior design, my art gallery, Columdla College. and of course, my family ; I just didn't give In researching this piece, I recalled it a chance." reading an article in the Chronicle some After two years at Col umbia, Mrs. Todes time back about a special program for was faced with another Challenge: what "Older" students. It related the unusual classes should she take to fill In her re problems and challenges fa ced by such maining hours? " I was really enjoying students. And what was derined as older? myself and wanted to keep up the momen Students 25 or older qualify for such identi· tum, so I took something that 1 was scared ty . Having just turned 25, I was visably to death of and knew noting about, shocked at this revelation, and could feel photography. " my bones quivering from the news. After Armed with a camera with numbers and spending an hour or so with Myrtle Todes, dials, of which she knew so little, Myrtle I felt as if I had recieved massive injec Todes took her first course in the tions of Geritol, the life giving stimulant; photogtaphy department. " I told the in for Myrtle TOOes radiates vitality, beauty, structor that 1 just bought this camera and and boundless energy. couldn 't even begin to understand what Why get a college degree at the age of meant what. He was very kind to me and 76? " It was in the summer of 1976 when I said not to worry, that everything would was thinking to myself that maybe I should work out fine." go after it. Si nce my graduation from high Good instruction by the photography school in 1923, besides getting married, department along with MyrUe's ag and raising my family, I'd taken numerous gressive nature provided her with another course offerings from schools, institutes, outlet for her creativity. " When I go and the like, with much of my studies at shooting, I enjoy the creative challenges at the University of Chicago's non-credit pro han4. In my mind 1 view a series of vjsual gram. So I said to myself, " After all these pictures and images, and those I like, I years, and all the non-credit courses, still choose to preserve on paper for rr.y no degree; now is the time to go after it. " pleasure." Myrtle's entrance into Columbia College My rtle's photo eye clicks anytime began In the (all of 1976, wJth her (Jrsl something takes her fancy . " I don't like to course entitled, "World Culture," a lecture limit myself in my photos; one of my Cirst . class taught by Harry Bouras. She liked projects was shooting old wooden what she saw. "Even though I knew Harry buildings, and huge bay windows. It was long before 'hls association with Columbia very weird, shooting structures like that; College, it was fasinatlng to hear him I'm such a modernest at heart. My art speak; even when Harry's rambling on gallery was heavily influenced with anything that hits his mind, he sounds abstract expression works , I just shoot M yrtle E. Todes, a.t 75 will receive herdearee in H u ma,n..ities from Columbia,CoUeae. brilliant." what I feeL " After spending more than 30 years as an Any problems as an older student? Myr P hoto by W a,iCha,o Yuen interior designer, owning and operating tle TOOes saw none. " I just came here to her own fin e art gallery in the village of learn, grow, and learn some more, just like everyone else at Columbia. The citizens are considering additional educa tie Tode's high school graduation. The Glencoe, 1 was curious as to Mrs. TOOes great depression, two world wars. Korea. choice of Humanities for her degree. " I students were all very nice to me, and tional opportunities, I asked Myrtl e Todes and Viet Nam along with the cold war have realized that with so much involvement in showed me a lot of respect, although I for her advice to fellow seniors. " I have all been survived by her. the arts, and the fact that I would recieve didn't ask for anything In particular. You been blessed with good health through the credit for many of my outside classes and hear a lot these days about how confu sed years but a lot of it is attitude. I never What lies ahead? " I would like to take Interests in the past, I just wanted to come our young people are, and all the problems wanted to become stagnant! If you want to my photography skill and apply them to they have, but I just don 't believe it. h~re and learn, and finally earn that learn and grow then haul yourself out of my background of interior design; elusive degree. I guess that I've felt this There's a lot of talent and ambition in your chairs and go! You 're never to old to shooting different formats and sets. That way fo r a long time, 50 years or so," said these students at Columbia, 1 just wish learn anything unl ess you choose not to way, I'll get the best of both worlds." Myrtle smiling. " All of my family are more people could see them In action. " learn ." As Myrtle Todes awaits her graduation, gradulltes and professionals in their own How about some words to the young? As I closed my notebook and fumbled for right, so now I can fit right In and not feel I wondered If she fe lt excited or scared. " It "What I tell students, and always have. is .... a few parting words Myrtle Todes told a didn 't hit me until a couple of weeks ago that I didn't accomplish something that that .no matter who they ask about a career story. "When I told my son that I was go I've always w.anted to do." that I was fina lly going to get my degree; or what field to get into, there isn·t a fie ld ing back to school for a degree he was to tell you honestly, I'm kind of anxious During the years of 1953 to 1961 , Myrtle in this world worth getting into th at is against the idea at first. He said, ·Mom. TOOes operated her own gallery of fin e art like a kid might be." without competition. Young people should with all that you've done, and all the in suburban Glencoe. " It was something In a time when more and more senior not be intimidated by being told their classes you 've taken, why on earth would chosen field is highly competitive; just go you want a degree?' He said, 'Mother, out and in spite of the odds make your own when you're finally dead, and resti n~ in way. If you're good, you'll fine: a spot no your casket, and their lowering it into the matter what the competition. " grave, you'll pry the lid off with your feet Fifty-eight years have passed since Myr- and say, "One more course, please?" POLL RESULTS One student, when told the results of the less about a basketball team, care less Ch ronicle Poll on athletics at Columbia, about anything, or use the Chronicle fo r correctly deemed the champion . "The win toilet tissue. ner is apathy," he said. The results : A total of 12 ballots were returned. Ob 9 yes, 3 no viously, the student body either could care "yes, 8 no GREEN PEACE Direct action environmental group needs door· to-door canvassers Com mission plus opportunity 10 se rve o n non·violenl confr ontation 10 save en · dangered species. slap nuclear power. and toxic chemicals waste . H ours Thi. pic ture repreaenh one a f Myrtle T o de'. ma.ny work • . are flexible - full lime or parl·time Pho ne : 528·3030. ask for Tom Falvey " ~I .!lI · .6·: '1l 'f.!_· )',' 1; .P~,!! Q~.y. ,,:, ~!~o tV.uen p ...... -.- GRflDUflTE) AbdC':laaiz . 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