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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. It has been accepted for inclusion in Columbia Chronicle by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. Unclear proposal Columbia reacts to art shelves suggested r 1ncident academic concentration By Susan Tengesdal By Susan Tengesdal The council is made up of depan Mixed reactions colored the con ment chairmen, one elected faculty science and ethics of Columbia students The proposed AudioNisual Produc member from each depanment, Execu this week. From rage to praise, the re tion Program (AVP) must be further re- tive Vice-President Bert Gall and other vealing painting of Harold Washington • viewed and revised before being imple school administrators, which meet two insulled firm beliefs concerning the mented at Columbia College, Aca or three times a semester to discuss is freedom of expression. demic Policy Council Chairman John sues concerning the college's function. David K. Nelson's painting depicting Tarini said. The committee also discusses regis the late mayor in women's lingerie The program, iJtjtiated by Urban tration, phone service and other issues. ChronklefTom Holoubtk evoked anger from the city's highest Culture and DocumentaJy Program Di public officials and caused the tearing "We have the responsibility to review John Tarini (above) chairs the Academic Policy Council which reviews new rector John Martin, would allow stu down of the painting May II. After the any new program and give our recom school programs. dents to develop specialized skills using incident. the painting was returned with mendation," Tarini said. "We don't several media forms existing the Co a slash in it. have the authority to approve or disap "There is still much to work out in But Martin feels that an AVP concen lumbia curriculum, ·according to Mar- Questions of violation of the 1st prove any program." the program," Morris said. tration in the TV department wouldn't tin. • Martin, on the other hand, said the be a good thing, saying the program en Amendment, freedom of artistic im Martin's proposal did 00( clearly say ~~ (Jiln Martin and I] didn't feel Audio/Visual program was intended to compasses photography, film, and other pression and timeliness of its exhibition if the program would be free-standing we were ready," Ed Morris; chairman be a major depanments as well . arose immediately following the inci or a concentration in a department, "I proposed a major," Martin said. dent. Does the city have the right to take of the Thlevision Department said. Tarini said, with Morris adding that " it " AVP needs to be more than a con "I didn't want it to. be a major over down personal property? Did David Martin and Morris met several times was never our intention to fonn a new centration," Martin said. "I've always night, but maybe after a two or three Nelson use poor taste? What were his before the April 29 presentation to the department." believed that." yeartrial period." motives? council to discuss how the program Many administrators, according to Morris and Martjp are curreQtly plan These questions continue to be de could benefit the college. · AVP needs room for growth outside Tarini, were upset with Martin labeling ning to work with audio/visual special the existing dep.irtments, Martin said. bated between students, officials, ~We think (the program is] a good the program as a majo~ and Martin's ists over the summer to develop a pro blacks, whites and concerned citizens idea and will be useful to the entire col "passion" to get approval may have gram to be housed in the television de "(But] I don't want this to be a cOn ali) :• \<.I .! \\,n .! 1. 1'1 1111 COlU.\\BI:\ C H RO'\ IC IE '· 1 News Briefs TV major programs ngtiOn~l Public library to featu·re jazz band The Medicare Dixieland Jazz Band will perform a lively performance of internship into her schedule- traditional jazz and Dixieland music with audience panicipation. For more information, call the Cultural Center, 78 E. Washington, at 269- By Marian Williams 2835 . A summer fellowship in New York Hokin Center Board recruiting new members City has been awarded to Marye Col eman by the International Radio and. The Hokin Studl:nt Center invites students to represent their major and be a Television Society (lRTS) for her out pan of the student advisory board. The board makes policy in the student standing work and experience. center and governs the spending of the student activity fees. Colemari, a junior television major at Deadline for application is May 27. Columbia, was one of 15 students cho For more information, call 663-1600 ext. 696. sen for the award. The nine-week in• Chicago Filmmakers to show foriegn video ternship will include coverage of travel Chicago Filmmakers, 1129 W. Belmont. will show " Image Dialects," a and living expenses as well as a monllily program of 10 videos from various countries, May 27 at 7:30p.m. stipend. For more information. call 281-8788. "It's great winning an award," Col eman said, "and I'm looking forward to City awards $1.5 million to cultural organizations being in New York. I've never been A total of$ 1.494.485 has been awarded to small and developing grass roots there befo"l." She will leave June 10, while serving her internship she will be ans organizations. and mid-size and major cultural organizations in the city of Marye Coleman, winner of a summer fellowship in New York City. Chicago, announced Madeline Murphy Rabb, executive director of the Chi staying in the Greenich Village donns ca~o Office of Fine Ans. at New York University. pages before l cut it down to one page of " The 226 non-profit ans organizations that were funded this year represent "I'm excited about meeting the other jacking took place. Coleman is a mell) what l needed to say. It took about a the hean and soul of Chicago's cultural life," said Rabb. ""It is, i'n pan, be 14 winners too." she continued. 'Tm ber of the parish and had an aunt and week working about three or four houq cause of these organizations both emerging and'l:stablished, that Chicago is sure we have a lot in common because eight family friends on board the plane. such a vital and liveable city. It is a pleasure ·and a responsibility to extend a they're broadcast people also." She worked with most of the television a day. l mailed the cover ~ge along with my resume and application,""she hand in suppon of these_g roups." Coleman will serve her internship stations forabout two weeks doing what said. All programs funded through CityAns must have high artistic merit, extend with HBO Sports Productions as a pro she could for them. the ans to the non-traditional and underserved audiences and communities, duction assistant. Pans of her job will Coleman's other credits include a In three weeks Coleman Rleeived a present new cUltural and anistic opponunities for youth, the elderly, and the include location shoots, organizing pre training video on Oshkosh Air Show, lenerof congratulations, saying she disabled, and provide opponunities for Chicago anists. production material , and doing re work with the Bears and other groups on a semi-finalist, and another application In addition, projects funded by CityAns m and IV promote Chicago's search. fund raising for the prevention of blind that was more detailed -than tbe fll'St. standing as a center for tourism. " I'll be following the tennis circuit ness and leukemia. Coleman said she She worked three weeks on this one. and I'm looking forward to Wimble enjoys doing this type of work because "On tha,t one I really wortc.d hard, I Bookstore to display newspaper memorabilia don, boxing, NFL games and setting up its imponant' to give back what is re didn't real.ize how much you have to sell The Fiery Clockface Bookstore. 5311 N. Clark St., will host an exhibit of interviews for spons figures," Col ceived. yourself-on pape~ and express every, · newspaper artifacts through June 10. eman said. Coleman won the award, after being thing that you've done in the last five The exhibit, loaned to the store by the Chicago Press Veterans, features Coleman has had extensive. work ex nominated by two of her instructors. years in four pages," Coleman said. political and humourous canoons, photos, histone front pages of newspapers. perience prior to her IRTS internship. Two of her friends were also nominated For more information, call 728-4227. She worked as a production assistant on and all three laughed because they The IRTS Foundation, which spon the set of Crime Story and also held an thought by "t being a big scholarship, a sors the fellowship, is a group of promi internship with Fox, channel 32. student from Nonhwestem or Stanford nent exeq~ti_.es th3t raise funds for edu • • One of the highlights of her career would be ihe winner. · "But l !hoUghi, cational purposes to invest in ~ com . e.xpenences was scrvipg as a media co- I'm going to give it my best," Coleman municators of tomorrow, Joyce Thdryn, . ~ :.. ·.; :. : <"'· ·:.:~ -~_:,:. ~-~ -~ :·.\1gpnqulri:" wne"-'"llle~~~ twi'i. hi- 'was flawless, wh~eh had· been~ ,. IR~ said. • ~ ILLINOIS DEPT. OF COMMERCE AND COMMUNITY AFFAIRS/Com munity Block Grant Scholarship program. College, propriety, vocational and Classifieds business school students in good standing are eligible to apply by JUNE 30, 1988. See Hazel Hosmer in Financial Aid Dept. for applications. Looking for a CAREER in the Full-time Receptionist/Secretary 3rd Annual TlfEODORE WARD PRIZE FOR PLAYWRITING established Chicago Metropolitan Area? position open with well-established FEMALE MODELS WANTED. commercial mm production com to identify new, promising African-American plays . Send typed, bound, copyn Full and Part-Time Retail Help EARN$300 pany. We offer an excellent introduc ted manuscript with personal brief resume, shon synopsis, script history including GET."THE LIST"!! tion to the industry. In_return you info regarding prior productions or readings. SASE to Mr. Steve Long, COLUM "THE LIST" is a current, precise BIA COLLEGE, Theater/Music Center, 72 E. I I th Street, Chicago, IL 60605 . must provide strong secretarial Pose nude or topless for college cal listing of researched · and surveyed skills, impeccable typing and effec endar. Mail any two photos to: tive phone ability. Responsible for INTERNSIDPS: WALKERS POINT CENTER FOR THE ARTS; Milwau personnel contacts, phone nvmbers, COED CALENDAR, P.O. BOX addresses and peninent company in smooth handling of all office duties. kee, WI. Summer '88 intern to assist exhibitions, special events, PR. fundrais 434m, DeKalb, D. 60115. 1988 cal· formation on 250 of the strongest Frequent client contact. Serve as ing, proposal development etc. Min 8hrs week/Flex scheduling. Contact Jane endars available by mail for $9.95. corporatioM'In the area. primary liaison for office. Brite, Curator, WALKERS POINT CENTER FOR THE ARTS. 438 W. National Call Mary Pat at 664-1845. St., Milwaukee. WI 53204 or call (301) 962-8565. " THE LIST". is a practical, inform Mobile D .J, Service ative, and proven job search tool for Affordable 3/4 incli', A/B roll edit $40 and up video extras INTERLOCHEN ARTS ACADEMY: (Interlochen, Ml) announces intern the career minded individual! ing with TBC, switcher, chyron, still ship in newswnting. Available for Fall , 1988, Winter or Spring 1989. Full-time. Serul $25 and return address to: BQbby Lay 378-1217 frame capability, and audio sweeten non-salaried with dormitory housing available. Send cover letter. resume, writing Vlbodrow Grover 574-30TI Uoyd'sofNapervil/e, lnc. ing. $25.00 per hour, $40.00 per samples to Patti DeAgostino, Dir News Bureau, INTERLOCHEN CENTER Video Xtm D.J. Service 80 I E. Ogden Avenue hour with editot 3/4 inch and 112 FOR THE ARTS, Interlochen, Ml46943. Complete description in JOBBANK, &w/064 inch duplication also available. For 4/22/88 in Career Services Office RM M607 . Naperville, IL 60566 more information contact' Crystal Bedroom set; 3 dressers, I desk, a 1 Productions, 312-841 -2422: night stand and platform bed. \l::ry ACTORS THEATER, St Paul, MN seeking administmtivc and productions modem, good condition (color · interns to work in box office, marl • However, one student summed up the Oui~k, Easy Cash/ situation, perhaps , in a realistic and un Art biased view. After finals, sell the textbooks you Continued From Page 1 " I d idn't care for lhe painting itself, won't need {textbooks become but the city had no right to take it " It's great [the situation! and he had down," Sarah Campbell, a j unior in jl outdated rapidly}. Our Bookstore the right to paint it," Laurie Liebewein lustrntion said. pays up to 50% for used texts. a Columbia sophomore in advertising She explained that art has a different said. meaning in every artists mind. · She added that she believed Nelson's "The city doesn't ha~e the right to painting will be worth a lot of money decide what is tasteful or not," Camp and she hopes he sues the aldermen. bell said. " I hated it . I thought it was very of A student at the Art Institute of Chi fensive, " said Brandi Patterson, a fresh cago expressed her 'fear that the crea man in advenising. tions from students at the school will be "I thought the whole thing was pretty closely looked upon. sad, ~pec,i a lly when they returned the ""I've come all the way from New painting. with a slash," commented Lori Jersey to study in one of the best schools Guthrie, a senior in graphic design. She fora", in a c ity that pride's its display of disapproved of the aldermen's actions a" throughout the city and they can de and Insisted that Nelson has a right to stioy a controversial creation,·· she his painting. said. 1'\<.t ~ \l.n .!l, t'lllll COLUMBIA CHROi'\ICLE \ii.\\, City Hall v·s. First Amendment , It seems that ever since Mayor Harold Washington died in At the time of the incident, the painting in qUestion wu November 1987 his political allies in the City Council have being "juried." · made many moves to help his memory live on in Chicago. This process requires the art pieces to be dispbyed in a That is commendable and a tribute to a great man. private gallery in the School ofthe An Institute and be either But the council members· recent political strongarming of approved or rejected for display there by a 12 member faculty a painting at the Art Institute was way out of line. panel. Granted, the portrait of Washington dressCod in women's It is possible that the faculty would have recomme~ the underwear was in poor taste. painting not be shown and would, at this moment, be quiedy But desceOding upon the Art Institute May Illike a group tucked away somewhere. of vultures and ripping the painting from the wall was a bla· And had the aldermen let the Art Institute faculty do their tant disregard of the artist's civil rights. Within minutes of the job and keep out of it, only a harxjful of people would have incident, police were forced to confiscate the painting for ever known about it and the situation would have gone UIIJlO fear it would incite a riot. ticed. And it almost did. Students at the school were outraged But the aldermen went ahead and made the ·incident a ma and they had every right to be. In a p Phones vex callers Photo Poll . ··-__umbia College. please ho _ _ :· That familiar greeting after numerous rings continues to aggrnvate anyone try~ ing to call the college-some after trying for the third time. Do you think there should be stricter regulations on. !::Ires it have to be this way? Despite these annoyances. Executive Vice President Bert Gall says the prob lem was solved last year when a large number of tie lines were installed to relieve those who rent or ride mopeds in the city? the overloaded ones. He added that he is unaware of any continued problems. In addition. one full-time cashier was hired to ease the burden of the operator/ JulieGard cashier. Dlustration Howevet continued disconnections and endless rings doesn't add up to a solu Sophomore tion. " Yes they should [have regulations] on The operator. the first line of contact for the outsider, must relay an attitude of where they should be able to go, what friendliness and eagerness to direct them to"the proper department. But they must streets and what roads." also accept tuition payments and answer questions, all while answering the phones. In one instance, a caller waited ten minutes before an operator answered the call. After an abrupt greeting, the caller questioned the length of time it took to get through. Amanda Caldwell "Well ifthe students would pay their tuition on time, maybe we could get more Theater help," the operator answered. Freshman A mor.nent of frustration overwhelmed this operator to cause this isolated inci "No, I'm not for stricter regulations on dent, but what if the caller was someone important? them. Because they arc close to being a The wait causes a bad first impression for students wanting to attend the col motor vehicle and most of them wear lege. And many companies who wish to contact departments for placement of helmets and go fast enough they don't Columbia students in jobs may tum somewhere else if they must continually call. cause problems. The bike riders arc The phone system problem must be resolved before the students ultimately pay worse." for its unreliability. Columbia has established a fine reputation for producing good students for it to be destroyed by a faulty phone system. Since Gall doesn't see a problem in the current phone system, students should call to voice their frustrations, and possibly another look would be taken. That is if they can get through. By Susan Tengesdal "I think mopeds should be very strictly resulated because there is too much Columbia Chronicle population density downtown espe 600 S. Michigan Ave. cially around the Loop el structure. I Chicago, ll60605 don't think they can handle any more (312) 663-1600 ext. 343 motor driven equipment than there al Advisor les Brownlee ready is." Editor-1n -Chief Penny Mateck Gabrielle Hart Managing Editor/News l ee Bey Television M anaging Editor/Features Vidoria Pierce Sophomore Sports Editor Matthew Kissane " I don't think they should ride them Photo Editor Tom Holoubek down here because it's dangerous. The Entertainment Page Editor Rich Goodfriend rules downtown should be stricter be- Editorial Cartoonist Paul Ru ssel Advertising M anager Chuck Nichols Advertisi ng Representatives Marci Sirota Vonnie Stroger Reporters: Tanya Bey Cassa ndra Smith Anne Marie Obiala Dena Smith Kimberly Rachal Susan Tengesdal letricia Riley M arian Williams The Columbia Chronicle i~ the official ~tuu c nt - run n L'W~pa pc r of Columbia C.O IIegc. II i' publi>hcu weekly 21 times throughout the 'K hool year anu relcast..U f..-ve ry Munday. Vi•w•, • ·xpH·~<,~ ·d in thi• mw,pap••r ar!' not,,., ''"arily tl""" of the ~dv"it.(Jr ur tlu· t, ' lf~·w · . All r~pHHtm<. '"'',Jfll f,,r publlr .1titm ct hould lw "'''IIIIo tllf' Chronic h· tr•lllf' fr1rrn r,f ,, IYfWWrltl"n h•ll1•r ''' tlw ' '< hlur. II \It IH' COLUMBIA CHRONICLE \1,1\ 2 1, l'lllll I' A<. I > Colter's novel explores Black conflicts during '40s By Yvette Shields kill, yes, but he somehow was not a Colter's finn feelings on writing in With time to spare Colter started ters in 1970 and selected Colter's book killer," Colter writes. terestingly have netted him a good share reading the classic Russian authors: of stories, " The Beach Umbrella," as On the first page of Cyrus "Colter's Colter, who has taught the Fiction of criticism from supporters of black Chekov, Dostoevski, and Tolstoy. Col the winner. Three books followed. new novel, "A Chocolate Solider," Department's fiction sentinar class for protest fiction for not writing·m ore an ter was in awe of the Russians' writing Colter went on to teach at Northwest Colter establishes what he tenns the four semesters, explores the internal gry fiction. Colter said he fears being range from stories about princes to em University until his mandatory re ~narrative hook" by letting readers confliCts of his complex characters liv unfairly classified as "a good black." peasants. tirement age. Colter returned to teach ing in an era of extreme external rurbu Actually, Colter's past contradicts " They wrote with such range," he know there is going to be a murdet ing at Columbia by Fiction Department Jence with painstaking care and detail. any suggestion of such a classification. said. " I wondered why doesn't there At a recent reading in Columbia Col Chai!jlCrson, John Schultz's urging. lege's Holcin Center, Colter's gray eye Though this book is about much After law school, Colter joined the come a black writer who could write brows were raised high as he empha more than a murder, <;:olter uses the Anny. In Battery Officer school during with such range." Ken Harris, a srudent in Colter's sized, " But thank God, this book is not murder as his device to keep readers WWII Colter encountered segregation At that time, two factors dontinated class, is happy Colter rerurned to teach that simple:" reading. · and acted on it. Blacks were given se Colter's successful stab at writing. At ing. "A Chocolate Solider," which will "It was cowaidice," he said that perate latrines and mess tables of infe home Colter's wife, who died three "I have learned so much in his class oftkially be !cleased May 31, reveals prompted him to tell about the murder rior quality. Colter was outraged. years ago, provided the emotional sup about writing," he said. Gallagher feels the same. much more than just a murder. so soon in the novel, a fact he feels the " I was so exercised about it. I wrote port he needed. Tile novel explores a life-long rivalry critics will nab him on. my congressman and the Urban "She could have said don't get car "When Cyrus starts talking about be between two black friends, long after Despite the critics, it is the readers League," he recalled. ried away with this writing, there's no ing a writer and about creating art, he one o(the mends dies. The story is told Colter said he is writing for. Colter's actions prompted a federal money in it. And,J;he was not the sup really gets to me because he feels it with through the narration of Meshach Barry, "I want to write about what interests investigation that resulted in change. pine type. She spoke herntind. So much every nerve in his body," she explained. the friend who lives. people," he explained. After the anny stint, Colter, a native of this I owe to her," Colter nodds in Despite his student's feelings. this se Tile primary setting is the segregated " When Cyrus talks about writing in of Indiana who came to Chicago to at remembrance of his wife. . mester will be Colter's last. He plans to South during the 40s. The story follows terestingly, he really means it,.. ex tend Kent Law School, went back to Writer Kurt Vonnegut provided the travel to promote "A Chocolate Sol Meshach through his present life and plained Kathleen Gallagher, a srudent of ?racticing law in Chicago until he was professional support Colte r needed dier" and work on another novel. dwelves into the past through Colter's. "l;le really means it and he appointed the Commerce Commis when he served as judge for the presti " You know I don't have one foot in Meshach's confessions. The friend who cares. I realize ii is something I better sionerby Gov. Adlai Stevenson. Colter gious University of Iowa School of let- the g~nd yet," he laughed. died is Cager, the murderer who "was to think about." .served 23 years in that position. LEO'S METROPOLITAN FLORIST "Time" battles WE'RE FIGHTING FOR Flowers for all occasions YOJR LIFE 407 EAST 71 st STREET competition American Heart 72.3-65 79 and wins award 72.3-7499 Association Credit Cords Accepted By Cassandra Smith A· student project that prontises to be , ,. ,. ,. ,.l.ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll llllll llllll ll ll ll ll ll ll llllll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll llllll liiiiiiiiiiil•i•l•l•l• l• llllll ll ll ll ll ll ll llllll ll iiiiiilil•liiil•liiiiiiii•l• l•l•l• l•l• l•l• liilllil ll llty a special effects bonanza has netted a Vkisman scholarship for one Columbia student. . FRIDAY IS COLLEGE ,NITE Arts management major Julie Dewey I!!! I• ~=~~in;:=:..:~~~ - ~ - playing the hottest, hi-energy ·and new I :-- ~~·y.ajunior,istheplay·smanag- ; wave must·c t·n Cht·cago ~ mg din!ctot She also co-wrote and co- ! ~ directed the play and aCts in it. i ~ _ -~re will~ a lot of special ef- 1 MUST BE 18 AND OVER i fects, Dewey SaJd. _ ~ Onespecialeffectincludesacharac- ; § u:r getting shot and sparks flying from i $l OFF COVER CHARGE i his chest, and a fireball flymg from ~ , ; ~;~ying~~~inthe i WITH. COLLEGE I.D. i play. Ingrame, who ts King Arthur's ! ~ mother, Juliet from~ play Romooand i i ~ ' Juliet, and Kate Adams, a future U .S. ! DON'T FORGET • PI'CSident. i ~ "Time in a Battle" will be performed II the Organic Theater startiog June 17 1 make Prime 'N ·Tender your Friday Party Spot 1 II~ I p.m. The play will be performed Fridays and Sarurdays at II p.m . and ! PRIME 'N TENDER i Sunday~at 3 p.m. I 6 i According tp Dewey, the Organic ; 3rd & Harlem ; Theater invited her to be part of the Gr=nhouse project, which takes 1 s94-77ss 1 unaller theater groups to come into the thea~r:_to perfonn. i We are OPEN LATE NITE 8 p.m.·- 2 a.m. i - .••l l llllll li ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll_ll ll ll ll tl ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll llllllllll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll llllllllll ll ll ll ll ll llllll ll lltl ll ll llllll ll ll ll ll ll l. Dewey explained that "Time in a Battle" was originally named Capncon, • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••• ••• • • •• • • • •• • • • • • • • •••• •• • e •••••••• e e e e., which was performed 10 February. • w· J.h.:ed I ~wey said that ~Y rewrote the I ft1 p !!!! 50%.off all hair and nail services!!!! • scnpt, added more spec1al effects and a e : new cast. They rewrote the play in order e Beauty e to do it at a science fiction convention, : We offer excellent services in: e Deweyexplained. e · Curls Waving : Dewey received $600 from the Weis- e Relaxers H · C 1 • man~Jarship:whichwillbeusedto : Academy a1r oor • completeherpro.Jecli • . Hair Cutting Make Up : According to Dewey, she felt great • Blow Dry/Curl Iron Set Manicures • w11eo a phone ca11 confirmed that she :• PRESENTS . . - . Pressing sculpture Nails • was a winner 9f the Weisman Scholar- : lhip. • • "lwasexcitedanditfeelsgreatwhen : WILFRED ACADEMY OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE e you know that someone is backing • 65 East Wacker Place : " Dew · he 1st Floor you, ey said. "Especially w n • Customer Service Clinic • you know someone knows about your •: 443-1221 I project and then it gets recognized." (1 block North of Lake Street 'l:be scholarship was established to e '12 block West of Michiga n Avenue) bdp Columbia srudents complete spe- : cill projects in all fields. e HOURS: Mon. thru Thur. All work performed by s tudents : The Weisman Scholarships are e 9 :00a.m . to 6:30p.m . under the supervision of - e fimded by Chicago Communications • Student J.D . Required Licensed Instructors e which was founded in 1975 for the late : . : Albert P. '1\eisman, a Columbia trustee. ••••••••••••••.••••.••.. •••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. e .• ( ,-,. '' 1'\<.t h \1,1\ .!1, l'JHB COLUMBIA CHRO:\;ICLE 1"' 11 \'" Smithereens' smash hit sets· . ' crowd aroar at Cabaret Metro band that has been together since March And hear them he did. They opened By Dena Smith. 1980, were eagerly welcomed by hun their set with the song "Green dreds of Smithereen followers. Thooghts" forming all eyes on the stage Tile two-bloclc long line formi ng out- "I've been waiting in this line for45 anthe Smithereens. gave me the ticket for my birthday be- the secret of the hands success with The Smithereens, a four-member cause she knew I wanted to hear them." "Especially," which emphasizes the IIIJIIIIIIIIiiiliilll ll ll lll.l li ll il lillll li ll ll ll llllll llllll llllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll bittersweet and sometimes dar!< aspects of Jove and romance, according to a re cent press release. Ekdronk._Md i ~ The Smithereens, dressed in black, except the drummer who was in red, pounded out one sound after another i m~k~~ i never letting the audience down or out - - of their mesmerizing control. - - TI.e Smithereens dazzled their audiences at Cabaret Metro, 3730 N. Clark, - - "His voice is very much like Elvis - - both songs from their new album ~Green Thoughts." :1[!- Big screen 1V :1[!- Costello," said a concert goer as she - - fictured left to right: Mike Mesaros, Pat Dini2io, Jim Babjak iind Dennis ; Electronic poker ~ moved back and forth to "Groovy Thes DiKen. • · day." - - Dozier-HoUand, Brian Wilson, 'and sat down to play togethe~; " Mike said. The Smithereens have known each !- 2 for 1 drinks from the tap -~ Lennon-McCanney, among others, ac' " It was a chemistry between the indi ! i other long before the group's inception cording to a recent press .release. His ad viduals; we well' eoming from the same - and wen all day every day !! in I 980. Pat Dinizio the lead singer, had ! Greatfood ~ ma local musicians' classified was an place musically." been playing guitar since boyhood, and swered by Jim Babjak bass guitar, Mike - !! was inspired to write songs by the com - !! 1 Mesaros lead guitar, and Dennis DiKen The Smithereens immediately began posing talents of Buddy Holly, Holland- drumrne.; who are grammar scbool to perform their original material in frielll!s and had been playing together ill clubs all over the East coast, and within . search of a lead singer and original ma six months had released a-self-produced terial. · EP, "Girls about Town," on their own 422 Sou:~::: :::~P~ · ''The band had •its own sound from label, D-Tone Records, according to a I I the very ftrst moment that the four of us press release. · I Chicago, IL 60605 i -~ (312) 939-0136 -~ ;- The new place to be -~ SUMMER JOB·s l!llllllllllll llllllllllllll ll ll ll llllll ll ll llllllll ll llllll ll llllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllli $5.00 TO START WEEKLY PAY EASY PHONE INTERVIEWS 372-3201 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I • • • • • ,_! • • Restaurant • • · Sensational Food • Fine Wine & Great Spirits .•. • · The Fine Arts Building • Giordano's lunch size Of course, we al1o serve our regular size Famous Stuffed 412 South Michigan Ave. • Pizza for lunch. And if you're pressed for time, you can • 8Gb)~ Stuffed Pizza. For when Chicago, Illinois 60605 .. prt·order a ny pizza so it will be ~ady to serve when • youre long on appetite and you arrive. 312 939-7855 :· short on time. Come to Giordano's £or lunch. No one can stuff at much into a ..• Giordano's is rr ady to Krvt you for lunch. With our lunch hour as we can. Breakfast • Lunch • Qinner • After Theatre • lunch. With our lunch tize Famous StuHrd Pizza, the Featuring spinach pie, souflaki, gyros, • Baby Stuffed. • • • athenian salacf, baklava, espresso & cappucdho • 'Nt ttuff i~ with plmty of delicious ingredients, just • • like our Fam('IUI Stuffed Pii:u. Thrn wr wrvr it to you • bubbly-hot 1M about thr t imr it tak.ts to tat • . ..lad . • But G1ordano's Baby Stuffed 11n'tthr only member of our deliciout I.Jmily of lunch lttmt. Wr have .1 1emptinK array of Famout Stufftd Sandw~ehts, plus Kn~a t soups, salads , put~ dllhca and drurrts. - Wlierr _vo u'rr likrly to see star prrfomrers wit/rout buyiug a tic-ktt 1'h blocks north of Columbia College •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 111 :" i 1 "''u' ' COLU,\1Bir\ CHRO"ICLE \\,n!.~.l'tllll P\<.1- AT U\ST't! TH£ CHILUNG TAU. CAN BE T OLD ... Or HOW OUR WHOLESOME NORMAL G.l.'' BECAME •. • PAWNS OF THE: SOVt£TWAR MACHINE !~1 ? ??_ ~ ? ?? ? T I'\( IR 1-'\I NDS LOST I N 1\ HAl..( o• COMMVNlST fRO I'A GA~ t> A &Et.o\t'\( &A.-.. I N Wo\SH£0 SLAIICS t.O~ f"'h( 1'\0A O( I . FLATI=OOT FLANIGAN Life Among ~------__,~------=~~~~, Pinheads by Paul Russel E:l.OB ~1\D 10 ~o WIIDDLINGr Off \N\0 t>. H(.LD OFiOXIL ~A~Tt, GpD 'tiln\II.Ll T\-\(~TQRB 11/E, 141:AR!l ~ Nirf McDirf "ECOULO PROBA&..'i ~\ln\~ IJ#M7~ YlfiR F/tVO'fU."r~ TY'' I\-lin A. CRSAIURt. \Ill\\\ A fiF /111SJ:'.J STAN ? L6~G! N£;C'(.J LIAA~EAI-l YJDY ... 8£\'I\~£M~.:::, 1\ND t>. v \-\ANI) 6,1':0\<.IIN~ 0\l\ fi-\B ~ Of \.\ 1':> \-1£-Ai:>. WEU.,Bial n:: n\1\T 1-\Ai'PEt-8:> ID ~1\ll. "8& ~\lt> TO == = CA.\..l. l-Ilt-\ "MY U m.£- I ~ ITh)\1'..\6_. ONE" ... .r:------1 - ---" Pop Life by Richard Davis WHAT Do I: WANtJA BE vJ !-%e.S WHAT DO I WMlNA 6t W,.f.N I GRow vP ? A 'PAIR.. oF I G-Roy.l V'P 7 A VoWE L- 1 W .. EEL- FoRT&Jf.IE./ C A-L-VIfJ I< Lf.IIJ UIJIJEteWeAI< • ON ~ ... ~· .• · ...... · .. .. ~...... " ' ·, · ~.• ' 0 J> • •' o ) ',~',•'.r I • • ', • • ·...... ·. .. . Bruisers on top as Arena fans close in on ac By Matthew Kissane Moalel' job ill die i111aar ... II n-=11 - ialpor-...... CIIIIIIDar During 1he la.'il decade of his prolific pt.cdDcker's job ~ die ,.,.,... carcc~ 1he greal mojo-worker. Muddy foeld Jeac1b 111111 lowceilillplllllle ....- Wa1crs. returned lhe respcc1 due 10 his .ins oblolcle. Tbe aiDe-foot wide ... disciples wilh a song called "The Blues posts a1ao Jnlh • '"' ditl'ena&::e, .... Had a Baby and Named II Rock and cially with the added ,_ 011 both aidee Roll." of the posts thai keep the bill in play ill Replace 1he nouns in 1ha11i1le 10 sum the end Zone. up Ihe form:olion of I he Arena Fool ball " If you can be_.....~ League and Ihe newcsl Chicago profes in lhis league, you can play anywllele," sional spons learn. lhe Bruisers. Morales said. Call lhe indoor game a dcrivalive of The players, who are much llllder rcgulalion American F001ball bul com !han NFL players, rcp By Matthew Kissane viclories for Fuller Park. Chicago Voca boxer behind Dunlap. He defcalcd Johnson in the second round oflhe Nov monlhs and studies newsp.per 1118118F lional High school's Cooley. in a 132- Ha rrison Park's Caner Box in lhe Open ice Division's 165 pound class for Eck menl at Truman College. pound decision over Brooks Park's Pe1e Division 139 pound class. lhe Olympic han. Farfan. a senior at 'l\l:lles Academy, AI the Chicago Park DistriCI's 19th Bes1, became lhc only rc1urning cham hopeful and bi'Oiher of professional is one of lhc Parl< District's top boxen. Annual Cily-Wide Boxing Champion pion from lasl year. Cooley, 18, has boxer Dan Wilson owns four Golden Hamlin Parte's Hector Morales in His loss to Morales, however, matts his ships May 13. fans, family and friends been wilh lhe Park Districl 18 monlhs. Gloves in seven active years. creased his unblemished record 10 12 second sttaight defeat in the fmals. of lhc 34 boxers competing for 17 lilies victories wilh a close decision over Ed Among Eckhan's four finalists was In 1 well-fought 16S-pound Open de crowded lhe ringside at lhc lnlerna han's Bolivar Farfan. The native of Rodney Wilson, a quick 20-year-old Mexican nalive Fernando Plascen cision over River Parl< 's Thmmy tional Amphilhealre. Pueno Rico has been boxing for only 10 ·- who could be lhc Park Dislricl's lOp cia. 17, knocked oul Loyola Park's Ken Younan, Ken Bowman won his first title The boxers wailed in a double line a1 and 121h bout in only eight I1IOmhs of lhc soulhwCSI end of lhe sladium noor, aelive boxing for Davis Square. waiChing lhc preceding bouts and warming up for !heir upcoming Closer 10 home, Columbia Colfe&e matches. The observers walked over 10 graduate Glen Freeman won a technic!~~ !hem and rubbed !heir shoulders or pal knockout over Scottdale Parl< 's Kevin ted them on the back. They cheered Slake in lhc I 78-pound Open. Free lhem on vigorously a.• !hey e ntered lhc man. 24, represented Brooks Parl<. ring. The most vocal spcclalors came from Fuller and Eckhan Park-• 10 'iCC some of Hokin lhc c11y\ best boxers win lilies for their turf. Center to With lhe dream to \UCcccd where O 'Halloran Park's John Collins left the Park IMtriCI, each boxer performed for hostWCRX lhc 'ICOUts wilhoul lcuing a negalive outcome rum theor profesSional or show OlympiC hope.•. WCRX Spons Dirce16r Jim Mo Park Distnct veter•n Ron Dunlap. delski will be taking his "Speaking repre~ntmg f-uller, dcfcaled Harri"'m of Spons" into the Holdn Cen~eron Park'• J(Jrge Va<,qucz for hi' fiflh Wednesday. May 2.5. MGdelslti will C .P.D lode Dunlap, 22. added lhe II '.I be joined by WCRX spons reporters pound Open Oovi