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Schultz returns to revamped dept. By Yvette Shields Schultz said he hopes his return puts .~lld Steve Taylor to rest the rumors he says he heard that John Schultz. formerchairn1an ofthe he might not be back. English/writing depanment. has re­ "I much enjoyed the rumors of my turned after a year-long sabbatical dur­ ·demise.··· Schultz said. "To born>w ing which the depanmcnt was split into from Mark Twain. the rumors of my two separate entities. death have been greatly exaggcmted." Schultz is returning to head the fic­ tion depanment here. wh ich exist> scp­ amtcly from the current Engli>h depan­ ment headed by Dr Philip Klukoff. The Englbh Dcpanmcnt and fiction writing depanments share some faculty. so Schultz says he will have to work with Klukoff in some area>. "It looks promising." Schultz said of the new working relation>hip. " He

(Kiukoff) is very much a >eholar and I t'hrun id~I Kuhh Pt•n·a am very much a writer. Mayor Harold Wa.on page 4 By Penny Mateck "This baby... explained the Mayor. ··My earliest mcmoricsofChicagn.·· "repre~nl~ a new ~en~ of pride in Chi· .aid Jane l'ricsen of Arlington Amid bunche' of brightly-mlon.-d cago as a ~ymtMJiic g.e~turc of faith and ··wa~ listening to WLS on balloon~ and gent le 10ne~ of a ~ix harp hope in our future ... night while I was ~t i ll living in ensemble. Mayor Hamid Washington But while the celcbrdtion loomed to­ alway~ remember hearing them ( AEMMP singles out officially kicked off Chicago's year­ ward the futun:. many people in attend· announcers) tal~ about the Loop and long I 50th binhday celebmtion of Chi­ anee became a bit reflcl·tivc on the past. know just what the L\X>p Wa!\. ..

cago with a cake-cutting ceremony at Another ~pcctator in the t·mwd. AI· band for contract the Daley Center la't Wedne>day. len Harris. a Kenwood native. n:callcd The )\Csqu1ccn tcnnial rclebr.ttion the fif\t time he ever went to the big city. By Kathleen Misovic n commcmomtc~ the incorpor..ttion of " I wa~ 5 ycaf'\. tlld and it wa~ the fin.t has picked a winner. Columbia's record­ After reviewing more than 150 tapes Chicago as a city on March 4. 1837. time I ever went into ing .rudio has signed A.TM .. an urban during it' Chicagoland musical record­ Approved by the lllinni' State Lcgi,la­ t·alled H<.tni~ . ··we l·amedowntown and dance/rhythm and blue' band. to an ex­ review ing talent search. AEMMP RECORDS turc. the chancr was written by Chico.l­ I thought I wa~ in another city." clusive marketing and distrihution gmm' and appmvcd by mon: than 4.000 By Brian Kulpin agreement. city rc~ident~ in a public meeting on that On April I, AEMMP RECORDS membered fanH>U:-. time ~ pil~t in historical date. will release A.TM's 12-inch single, " I have man) h~1ppy memnric~ featuring the romantic ballad, " I Don't But the rea l hcginning. grw..:~ hal'"' to ~ccing big .,ta~ at the Chil·ago Always," andthedancecut, "Try Me." the late 170(h when pn»pemu' black atn: ... Mau ~1 id v. ith a twinkle in .. 'Try Me' will prnhably do well on fur trdder. Jean Bapti~tc Point du Sable urban station's. such as WGCI. or i~ ncditcd with planting the seed that WBMX. while 'I Don't Alw0s could rooted firmly wha t wa~ later I() hc<.:onte do well either on a Top 40 swtion. such a permanent ~enlenlcnt and evcntu<.tll y as WLS. or an urban station." said Pa· Chicago. tricia O'Connell , AEMMP press offi­ In hi:-. opening rcma rb a:-. thl' m:.1~h.:r Chll'ago f\:(,:dvcd it~ ~hal'\' cer: of cercmonh.:s. Ald. Timothy Evan~ pn.'M.'nb a~ wdl . A l'Onuncmor..ui' l' A.T.M. is a three-member group (4th) ,poke of the !(>Under of Chicago. Sahle settled along the nonh goJJ. fnulll.'imple ical Asscx:iation . student, on percussion and synthesiz­ ccnain that somewhcredu Sable i~ smil­ Sable estublished was ers. All three group members also per­ ing right now ... "Thi:-. pn.·~cntation i~ tn th~.· people form vocals. As pan of the ceremonies. the t·ity Chil·agoand 1~ given in the ~p i nt \Jt'Jc~m Not only doc~ A.TM. have a lot of also wclc\UIIcd the newest Chil'agtntn ttl du Sable who had recording studio. but share it> hinhday. niLcd 1\:ality... ~tah.:d H : ll}!mvc ~ . the individuals have each had experi­ ence playing live. Harris has performed Chri~tina Joy John~on W<~:-o horn 011 Till' .,~..· rHII \\a' til.·~.·, 11~1h.:d '' ith pil,.'­ with local anists as well as solo. Rowe. Englewood Hospital on Man.:h 4 at tul\':-. of '.uwu-. hi~tor!l'al frgul\.':-. and who began playing drums 14 ycurs ugo. 12:01 a.m .. just in time to be indmlt:d ;m: hih:l·Hu~ ll landm01 r"''· Otl'l'tmlin~ to" performed in Europe t<>r twn yea" with in the hinhday festivitic,. ~poh· :-o \\ lllllrming The daughter of Linda and Charles ~J>t.: l.'i next experience to students featured speaker in the "Front Page Lecture Series" sponsored by the journalism department on March II at 2 p.m. By Jim McArdle Saunders, a winner of numerous Chicago Emmy Awards in news and program­ Pning. will speak in room 805 of the Wabash buildi,ng. The lecture is open to all "Television : The Creative Process," tudents. is deScribed by TV Department Chair­ ~ordine & Co. include new works in spring season man Ed Monris, as the best course in the TV department for giving students a Mordine and Company. Columbia College's resident dance troupe, will pre­ fi rst-hand look at how professionals miere two new works during its annual spring season performances at the Col­ work in their field. ege's DanceCenter,4730 N. Sheridan Rd ., for the weekends of March 13-14,20- The course. taught on Wednesday 1 and 27-28. from II - 12:50. is vinually completely The new works titled "Raw Deal" and "Sudden Summer" will both be per­ taught by guest speakers. Monris. who armed March 14. instructs the course. states that over the Tickets are $11 for general admission and $8 for students and senior citizens. 15-week period of the course. 35 10 40 ~e performance on March 14 is a benefit for the company with tickets at $15. A of the leadi ng practitioners and leader­ post performance champagne reception is included . ship of television in Chicago will speak For reservations and performance times. phone the Dance Center at 271-'7804. in it. Readers Digest offers grants to journalism students "What we try to do with each lecture is to try to give our students the opportu­ The Readers Digest Foundation has included Columbia College in its list ol' 49 nity to hear from people who are spe­ l;chools across the nation to receive 1986/87 Travel/Research grants. cialists and professionals in certain ar­ Offered to help pay for travel and research costs. the grants are given to college eas of television about what they do cre­ ournalism schools and departments and range from S1 .000-$2.000. The money atively to make it happen," Monris said. s usually dispersed in $100 increments and is shared among many students. For more information write: Journalism Travel/Research Grants Program. Arranging for speakers is not diffi­ ~eader's Digest Foundation. Pleasantville. NY 10570. cult, according to Monris, who said knowing some ofth em gives him a head Mark Giangreco (right), sports broadcaster for WMAQ TV, interviews lower show in bloom at museum start. He begins lining them up for the Bruce Wolf (left), sports commentator for WLUP Radio, in Columbia's "Daffodils and Dinosaurs. ·· a springtime nowcrshow presented by the Garden spring semester in November. He writes "Television: The Creative PrncessM class. Club of Illinois will be held at the Field Museum of Natural History. Roosevelt them all leners and gives them a date Just as professionals in any other job The students apparently are full of Road at Lake Shore Drive from March 13-15. three or four months in advance. have differing ways of performing their questions and Monris expressed oon­ The show. a first for the museum. will include 24 exhibition tables. pedestal "About 90 percent of them say yes duties, so do general managers. Monris. cem that the speakers feel they've,had !arrangements. mobiles. fn.-e standing Ooorcreationsand a special children 's sec­ and about 90-perccnt of them show up. I who managed TV stations for 23 years, the opportunity to talk. Man)' ti~ ion . find myself sometimes having to find intends to bring that idea out in the there are more than one speaker and rn The show is free with museum admission and no tickets are n.-quired . For more replacements at the last minute , but class. the two-hour time alloted for the class, information. ca11322-8859. most of the time I don't have a prob­ "We always know there are many Morris wants to make sure they've all been heaf\1. reelance artists give tips on article sales lem," Monris said. different ways of doing things but it's lllere is a diverse range of speakers valuable for the students to see that "It's difficult 10 give everybody a fair "How to sell your articles to national magazines ... will be the topic of discus­ in the class. Recently Mark Giangreco, there's a chance for them to do some­ opportunity to talk and I wart to be sure ion at the Inn of Chicago. 162 E. Ohio St .. on March 10 at6 p.m. a sports broadcaster for WMAQ, thing which may seem a linle bit off­ that these people feel like their loved Several prominent freelance writers and editors will advise those who wish to spoke. In the future, Catherine Darrow, beat but may work for them just as each too. If they don 'I feel like they re3lly earn about writing effective query leners and how to sell articles. 1lle program, head of the film and entertainment of­ one of these guys has his own style," had a chance to talk then they won't ponsored by the Independent Writers of Chicago. is $5 for nonmembers. fices for the city of Chicago. will speak. Monris said. want to come back," he said. Cocktails will be served at 5 p.m. and reservations are not required. For more Jim Anendorf, news director at WLS 1lle course is taught in the Ferguson nformation. call 266-2930 or 525-5554. and anchorwoman Diane Burns will The course's name was•changed last theater. lllere are 60 students in the speak at another upcoming class. year from "Television Star Series." The Folktales performed at museum by teen theatre class this semester and Monris invites requirements for the class were in­ company "Each class has a different focu s." those who may be interested in a spe­ creased and Monris intended on making Monris said. "It's not unusual to have cific date to anend the class. For the it more "concrete." An entertaining quartet of folktales for children and adults titled "Stories and one or two people come in like this but most part. the students in the class are "I felt that there were a lot of legiti­ Myths from Around the World" will be performed at the Field Museum of Natural to have such a broad scope of people television majors. Monris feels this is mate things that the students in televi­ History. Roosevelt Road at Lake Shore Drive on March 14 at2 p.m. makes it an interesting class ." largely due to the fact that most students sion needed 10 know about how the in­ Presented by a group of 18 young people from the Piven Theatre Workshop. the Perhaps the most enlightening class simply don't know about the course. dustry works and what makes television stories performed will include "Indian Cinderella", "llle Bluebird". "llle Beg­ of the semester will be April 29 when programming of all kinds work rather ~ar and the Gazelle .. and .. Arachne". five general managers of Chicago TV "There's no reason why it can't be than to simply try to get people to attend Tickets for the performance are $7 and advance purchase is recommended. For stations will talk about managing a TV taken as an elective for credrt in another a class on the basis of the lure of coming more information , call322-8854. station . Dick Lobo of WMAQ, department." Monris said. "We now to see the stars," Monris said. Documentary of late mayor commemorates anniversary Jonathon Rogers of WBBM . Joe Hem have a new broadcast journalism major Silently the course has helped televi­ of WLS. Bill McCarter of WTTW, and in the college. So the opportunity is A screening of "Daley." a documentary produced for WTTW/Channcl II on sion students to identify with the profes­ Howard Shapiro of WCIU will all be there for students to add to their own sionals on a more intimate level. Morris the tenth anniversary of Mayor Richard J. I>• ley'> death, will be ;hown at Duka'' present for what Monris is calling the knowledge about the field they want to fCity Light>. 223 W. Ontario. on March II at 7 p.m. hopes in the future it can be more bene­ "creative management" class. enter." ficial to a broader scope of students. Sponsored by 1lle Center for New Television, the program will feature inter­ views with Mrs. Eleanor Daley and five of her children along with key political figures and journalistS from the Daley era . Shuman recovering Admission is $6 for the general public and $3 for 1lle Center for New Televi­ sion members. For more information. call 565-1787. Young Adult Scholarships from recent surgery Medicine Graduate journalism depanmenl in­ Apa11-40 Opportunities I Contests structor Nick Shuman is recuperating at ~a..-,_...... ,_ .... home following gall bladder surgery • Sauolly Oio.­ ACADEMY OF TV ARTS & .SCIENCES (ATAS) SUMMER INTERN­ Feb. 26. •l!orthControll'illT-sl~ • Anouo1 ll!n u-I"' Toot SHIPS: All internship> are in the Los Angele' area. on site al member production Shuman entered Humana hospital in •lhwtTI1Ctlnlt in City government available . Sec Job Board on the 6th FI CK>r mal recovery," Shuman said. "Thai Main Building for deta il >. doesn't mean it was not uncomfona­ ble." he added. INTERN/ARTS.TALENT MANAGEMENT: Ario Pn>fe,.ional Ani.ts seek­ Shuman estimates he will return to ing AENN intern to""''-' in ~u>y booking/management firm. Ca ll Ross Ario Columbia " full swing" in two or three 674-7474 for appointmeJ)I. weeks. "Cenainly I'll be back ea rlier than that to teach at least a few classes." VECTOR MARKETING (;ORPORATION ESSAY <.;ONTE.'H: National Shuman said. marlccting fi rm accepting e'"'Y' of 500-750 word> fnnn pan-time and full time >tudent.' at rccognit.cd college> and univcn.itic,. Topic of the c''"Y: The lmpor­ lltn<.:e of lnterpcr'>onal Communication Sk&lh SpecifiC to your Can:cr Goal\. Scholan.hip mon ic' rotallmg \2,000 available for winning cnrrie,. f)cudlinc for entric' ;, Morch 16, IIJH7 . Entrie' ' hould he >e nllo E''"Y Conrc.t, Ve<:tnr Mar­ kcung Corpomtion , 1260 We Midland live .. Spnngl•cld. Pa . I'J064 . The world is waitiDg.

( 11u• abm'l' mjiJfi/UIIion lUI\ ht'l'll providn l hv tlu· OJjh ,. of( 'nrt•t·r 1~/mmiiiK and Be an exchange student. Profi'\\ional Plar t•mt•m. for jurllwr dt·tail.\ 'om·t•m in;: tlw inlt•m ,\lliJH mul OfI porlwlitit•\ ll\1\, umfm·ttlw JJ/ac·l'mNit oUht•, Uomu f!J7. nu1i11 lmiltlinx.J • '-~\\., COLUMBIA CHRONICLE M.m hreggae band; the Indian Mu­ Each monthly show includes three dio." That person decides where the sic Ensemble. a classical Indian music local bands. and is titled " Music lights will be placed during taping. group which employs sitars as their The editor handles the tape of the Alive." main structure. and Enough Z-nuff. a three bands. and if there arc any prob­ funk-n-roll band. The students in charge of producing lems. makes changes. the programs are Liane Scherer. Mark The Chicago Office Of Film and En­ tenainment provides the bands for the· Stencel. Cary Noren and John Blake. The students exchange positions students to use in their tapings. The of­ The project is an independent study for once a month. giving each a chance to fice also provides two contacts for the the students and each will have a chance work all f our positions by the end of the to ·supervise and produce one show. students to call. Cathryn Darrell. and semester. They will also complete two on·loca­ Executive Producer of "Music Alive". tion tapings and one studio taping of . Once a show is completed . the tape is Yolanda Arias-Meza. each band. inserted into an interview segment If any problems occur, the students where a host interviews the bands. The There arc four positions involved are encouraged to speak to Darrell and hosts arc chosen from class auditions by with the project that the students take Arias-Meza. Lucas Palermo. assistant panicipating student producers. full responsibility for handling. The ex­ to the chairman of Columbia's televi­ Columbia television production students producing "Music Alive" arc: ecutive producer. who is in charge of the There are six television classes in­ sion department. is also available to Liane Scherer (front left), John Blake (front ril(ht), Mark Stencel (left) and whole show for that month. makes sure volved in the project: two advanced stu­ help students with the project. Cary Noren (right). everything is running smoothly and that dio production classes. three remote tel­ Cable channels 23 and 49 will air the the other producers are doing their jobs evision production classes. and an au­ shows three months after their comple- accurately. dio for television class. All students are tion. Students seek "E 20% Discount with Student I. D. Card 20%Di ~ ~ new·funding ~ after loan cuts I c (CPS)-The lighter Guaranteed Stu­ But most imponantly. Kindschi says. ::I ... dent Loan requirements that went into fam ilies must realize the days of readily !, effect apparently are forcing some stu­ available federal aid arc gone. -;r dents to throw panics, beseech banks "Over the past 10 or 15 years the Juicy 1/2 lb. hamburgers grilled over live Texas mesquite wood or marinated ~ for personal loans and go to greater availability of aid encouraged families char-broiled chicken with chunky BBQ sauce unlike McDonalds dry OVER a lengths to pay for college this term, var- not to plan for the future," he explains. PRICED 1/41b. burger. CD ious campus officials rcpon. "High appropriations for financial aid ...::I programs let them think the feds would Banks in Norman. Okla .. for exam- take care of their childrens' tuition pic. rcpon some students in recent when the time came." • • weeks have been applying for shon­ Steak, chicken Of shrimp fajitas, overstuffed• sandwiches, mesquite grilled sea­ term personal loans to help pay tuition. .. Now the worn1 is turning. and sig­ food and BBQ ribs are just a sampling of what we prepare from scratch. So use At the University of Wisconsin at nificant reductions are causing frustra­ your head instead of your wallet and stop by for a delicious meal you can't Stout. II students wen: am:stcd la' t tion and anxiety. The feds get blamed afford to pass by. week for allegedly trying to mise tuition but families arc responsible too." money by charging admission to wccl,­ The shrinking GSL pool wili proba­ end beer panics. bly send borrower.; to other government progmms. such as pan:nt or PLUS loon' The reason for this behavior is that or student supplemental loan!-.. predict!\ the new Higher Education Act passed Dr. Dallas Manin. director of the Na­ last fall and new Guaranteed Student tional Association of Student Financial Loan (GSL) regulations enacted this Aid Officier.;. winter have put GSLs vinually out of Grilled over reach for students fmm families with Others will consider changes in the live Texas Mesquite Wood yearly incomes higher than $30.000. tax laws - which disallow deduction of imcrcst on personal loans - and take "Now that the government has made out deductible second mongages or eq­ · ' Create your own combination ·- the GSL pretty strictly a need-based uity loans to pay their children's tuition. program, lots of students who depended .. A number of familie> have alway' on that money may not have any other . . - used per;onalloan' to P"Y fortheirchil­ . . options (beside taking out personal dren's tuition.'' Martin notes . " But i t '~ ..: - - loans) if they choose not to work their too soon to try to determine any paucrns c way through college," says Elton Cl). to this. although it's safe to say many - Davis, Oklahoma's financial aid direc­ "'CI people will need other sources of ::I tor. tn • • credit." - You might not get an "A"• and survive the finals but "Lots of students who don't want to E· Davis brands the PLUS program, your wallet will survive our prices. work now may have to before they iii: graduate. That makes the next question: which lets parents borrow federal c will there by enough jobs for those who money for educational purposes. as - Located In the Blackstone Hotel "not very good. Parents have to stan end up having to work?" § 636 So. Michigan Avenue ~ paying back the loan within 60 days, Chicago, IL 60605 Aid directors were generally amused and the interest rate is high." No Alcoholic i3 fi by the tuition-beer pany at Stout. Phone: (312) 663-4216 Beverages Included a_ "They can take out new loans every '# Oklahoma's Davis says, "If students year. so if they get one each year their Q N can raise money that way, I won't knock child is in school, they can end up ow­ 2 Discount w1t with Student I. D. ard it. There are lots of students out there ing a healthy $12.000 or so by the time who drink beer, but I hope it's not a trend that child graduates." Davis says. that reaches into harsh or violent types of things." The PLUS and supplemental pro­ T e world is waitit)g. • Stout financial aid director Kunis gr•ms aren't subsidized. Manin adds. Kindschi laughed at the incident. but bringing interest rates close to market Be an exchange student. · · ·· hoped other students would seck more rates . mainstream alternatives to GSLs. .. But while these loans once were "Th~y can look for other types of used as a last resort. now their usc wi ll Step into an adventure filled with opportunities <~nd challenges. As ·• loans. perhaps attend college in their be more prevalent ... he predicts. part of Intematio~al Youth Exchange, a .Presidential Initi~tive for peace, home communities. work while they at­ "I would guess that in another couple you live abroad wtth your new host farmly. Learn new skills. Go to new tend school or extend their educations of months more l~nders will pan1cipate over five or six years mther than four. " m these progmms

By Karen Brody Ans in Philadelphia. and !he An Mal­ and Adrienne Hawthorne h.:rs Im:. in New Yuri.. . Grig~hy has pcr­ fo nnl'd extensively in Chi•.:agu ;.md The inlerdisciplinary ans dcpanmenl anmnd the ~..·ounlry. The stories. musk a1Co lumbia College will sponsor an ln­ movcmcm. and visuals used in ·his pcr­ ler-Ans workshop June 26 1hrough July ltmmmres. an: his own. Grigsby has I in Lake Geneva. Wis. taughl al Culumbia and also al !he The wuri.shop. previnusly upcn unly Srho(ll of the An Institute ofChirago. 10 graduate students. is now ~ing of­ tl•n:-d to I Ill' puhlic at l arg~.· . Nana ShineOug is !he founder and The workshop is designed for pocls. Anisric Din.'Ctor of rhe Chicago Mov· dancers. writers. and other artists intcr­ ing Company. and is also coordinalor of cstt~ in working on new ideas alone or !he dance program al Nonheaslem Illi­ in collabom~ i on . nois Universil)l. She has laugh! in !he The !heme for !his years workshop is lnlcrdisciplinary Ans program al Co­ ··The Uses of Sell" in ones an. Panici­ lumbia College for I 0 years and is !he panrs will be encoumged 10 ··stretch"" n.-cipienr of four Narional Endowmenr rhemsclves and !heir work rhrough Icc· for !he Ans Choreographic Fellow­ tures. srudios. readings. pcrfom1ances. ships. as well as a recipienr of a Dance and cririqucs. Columbia lWo Award from Columbia According 10 Suzanne Cohan. chair­ College and rhe MacAnhur Founda­ person of !he inlerdisciplinary ans pro­ tion. gram. roordinalors are seeking ··serious Paul Hoover is din.-cror of !he poclry professional anisls. dancers. and wrir­ program al Columbia College. He has crs at an~ level:· published four major colleclions of po­ Tlk:' pmgram originalcd a!rro a class uf­ euy. and has n:ccived an NEA Fellow­ fen.'o chosen ship in poclry and !he GE Foundalion Promotional photos for Columbia's inter­ disciplinary arts department show Paul b~ the: dcpanmcnt 10 t~ach thl!rro ~car 's Award for Younger Wrirers. He edils !he session "ill ~ Jam6 Grig~ h~. pcrfonn­ magazine " New Amcrkan Writing" Hoover (above), director of the poetry aocc an: Nana Shinetlug. chon."'gra­ and dircc rs !he poclry cenler al the program; James Grig. idlo" >hif"' and grJnl> fmmrhc !IIi· rhe campus of George Williams Col­ lmnbia for 10 years. T he th,..,. will demon­ nots An, Council. the Yell<"' Spnng> lege. a 200-acre faciliry in Lake Ge­ •1rate their crafl at a Columbia sporto;ored ln~t i rut c for Comc:mporJr) Stud ic~. the neva. art workshop in Lake Geneva, Wi. li :-. hc~ cxprc:..,mg their i ntcrc~t in the college program in !he counuy !hal runs ptujccr> upon rheircornplerion:· like a professional recording companv," said O'Connell. ··we [graduare- stu­ Schultz returns F2 wa:-. the recipient of !\.C VCr.JI gr.1nb AEMMP Conttnued from page 1 and award' from!he lllinois Ans Coun­ Continued from page 1 den!Sf have real responsibilities such as budgets and deadlines." ··The nc'' Ad' anced Pro-..c Fom1' taon to man ~ pmJCCh and d1"-'am:.. t al~ ctl. The maga1ine wa' accepled fordi'­ ~gan her !-.inging career I"/ yea~ ago. lriburion h) hU)C r.. from B. Dahon 1.."'0Urse U~) fiction" riting technique' to of co nt m , er..~ . Hb role. h.: ~ ad i:-. •• . joining A.T.M . in !he fa ll of 1984. In 1984. one of AEMMP RE­ Bool~lh:r.. . lh cin::uhuion ha :-.. ex- tell J. ' tor: that ~~ n gorou, J ~ factual. cx­ . l(l head t~ fu.:tion v. ntmg dcpanmcm AEMMP RECORDS is a nor-for­ CORD:< fiN bands In be recorded. Oh pllcnl~ the £Cnrc of the non-ficuon .md the t"o g md uat~ pnlgrJm,." re-eded the 2.000 marl. naucnutll). a fig· profil projcc1 of Columbia College Boy!. enjoyed >Ut"Ce>.< when il' record­ no•el. ·· Schulrz said. \\'hilc the t"n dcJXt nmcnh "'-'~he ­ ure SchuhL \O id !hal i' ·· rar above the which is run enlirely by graduale stu­ ing ··Some Thing' (You Don"! Undcr­ an'-! n..'l.·nn,truCtl-d Schultt 'pent h1 ' ...;lb­ ~ Jc, of rno~l htcr.tl) magaL mc!~..'' dcnrs. II was staned in 1982 by Irwin •land). ·· received airplay on major FM Schultz disdains OJ~II.. .tl "nrt..mg on pntjel:h \\ h1 ch m· Schult.t ~ I)' he '' h;.uU ;u wort.. on a Srcinbcrg. !he founder of Mercury Re­ Slalions. including WLS and WGCI. dudcd hs""~ ,,,.. n no'd o.~ nd Inero.~ f) m;.~ g .J · foltO\\ ·Up \OIUI111..'. 1-:1. ;llld '' hoping cords. 10 give graduale srudenrs an op­ No1 only wu.< ··Some Things· !he fim talk of /IOC. th.u rnomcmum lmm tht..• , u... ·r c'' of F"l ponunily 10 run an actual record com· local record 10 be v01cd inlo the WLS ·· ~1 ~ ""hNllcal " a' not .1 \.Ji.'Jtlon:· "111 lc:td to .m cqua ll ~ enthu''"''lt" ~ ­ pany. Hall of Fame. bill ir wa., aiM> , ubmined controversy s~:hult i , ...m.l " I 'JX'nt .a lot of usn~.· ' fltln"-' for F3 ·· Jn the pa' t \h'\l.' gotten "" AEMMP RECORDS is rhe only for ,!k)minmion for a Gr•.mun y Award. ~Ao rl. mg on f1. ,, u111q ul' lltcrM\ JOunnl gond gr.mt ' uppo n fnu n private Jmn:Xlul..:~.."d Fu,;­ A c1a" I.J\t \c.'ffiC,tl'r. an th..~t ah pu rpo'-C h to pn:'Cnt .a ~..·om p • ­ '-(ltH'CC,, •• he xml. '' \V~..· · \ C ;ai \U , uhmit- uon Scmnldr. i\ bad.. Author C) ru' lallon of ~ll'c..tlon' lmm nn'cl'-m-pm­ 1'-'d gr.mt pmp.,..._.. J, to Cit) An ' for F3 Coller. "ho tedchc, th'-' d..t''· "-Cicu, gre,,.. and F-1 ·· talcntcJ .,wdenh to "-Orl. on mdJ\Jdu.tl F2 ha' pnt\l'll to he a ' 'gna tu.:.mt .II · "Sclcrtsng lfkth.:: nal tor F3 h;t' O..:cn a Classifieds proJect' t'-'ntum-gcncr tor thl' "ntcr-. n:prc· long lllVOih•d p rtll'l.''' · '' S(.: huh .t ~ 11<.1 . Reulhor, an: '-l:ntcd ·· we h <~''C got 11 c.hmn to .ahout IX •'"' pl>nrx:d Alrc.sd) ...:hcdulcd rn "F2 h.J, rcll'l'cd good attention Irum pt,'"'hlc ptt.'l..'f..''· •• he -...mJ " 1 h<.·n· \\til Help Wanted ,~ J,., ,Ch<:~ r1 C\ John '-' JR. <.~UthorofftMJr ..~gen t ,, pubJa,hcr.. ii nd other v. nh.:r-.. J l~l h...· \Cinl ltlll' l mm Ham Pctr.tlt' rvncl, dnd CJ c.nllec.uon ot e''-.1), Schult.t ....m .l "Some of the v. ntcr.. h t~'-' C Jrld fnun C') nJ' Co lt ~..· r \ ;h)\d " .-1 \c.huh.t pldll\ to ioc.u ' hs ' full dllcn· oht<.tlrcd letter'\ fnun agcnh .and puh C/ul('o/mt• Sn/tl,.r " Tutors needed for Columbia Col­ Inter-Campus program, 245 W. lege Tutoring Program, part­ Roosevelt Rd., Bid. 15, Unit 29, time, Spring semester. Experi­ W. Chicago, ll60185. Campu5 ence preferred. but will train Travel Representative needed Have regular medical check-ups. persons with good writing/edit­ to promote spring break tour to ing skills. If interested, contact Florida. Earn money. FREE tra: Rose Blouin, 623 S. Wabash, vel and outstanding marketing American Heart n Room 700N; or call 663-1600, experience, call Inter-Campus WE'PE FIGHTit'-JG Frn Association V x513. program. Call collect at 1-312· YOJRUFE 231-4323 for details and infor­ mation mailer.

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T he Biogra ph Theater, 2433 . Lincoln, goes down in C hicago histor y as the place where bankrobber John Dillinger met his death after leavinR the theater with the " lady in red ." Chicago from ashes 10 a mcrropolis also Capone and his men aimed forrhc hean image of Chicago polirics for 2 1 years. fanned rhe names of violence. wirh bullers insread of nower.;. Under his command Chicago was la­ When a lady wear.; red. rhe Biogmph beled "The Ciry Thai Works." The ciry The immigmnl labor force was Thealer and rhc execurion of John Oil· has been working for 150 years and c mmmed inlo unfir housing and worked linger come to mind. Hamid Washingron is planning a year in dismal facrories and mealpacking long cclebmtion ro commcmomtc it:-. houses. The condirions spawned labor During lhe 1960s mcial rension and hisrory. unrest that t wi~e erupted into violence rhe murder of Black Pamhcr leaden; "The rhemc will be 'Chicago\ peo­ in rhe 1886 Hay marker rio< and Ih e 1894 demonsrmred Chicago's scgregarion ple arc Chicago·s history.··· according Pullman srrike. and discrimination. to Lois Weisberg of the mayor's office Gangsrcn; and violence have frc· Arrhe 1968 Dcmocmric Convenrion of special evems. " II will be a giam his­ quenrly marred C hicago's image during rhe narional sporlighl showed how lory lesson." lhe 20rh cenrury. Mayor Daley violenrly dealt wirh rhe The cnrirc ciry and irs people will When poople rhink of S<. Valcnrinc's peace movement. make up the c li..tssmom. Let the lesson Day.

great destinations, inc. SPRING BREAK SOUTH PADRE ISLAND APRIL 4 11,1987 C hica gos original water tower building was one of the few to survive the C h icago fire of 187 1. PACKAGE INCLUDES: City's birthday • 7 nights in deluxe condominium accommodations • Welcome party with D.J., contest, and prizes ben Wolf of Alben's Cafe and Parissier. • Free Windsurfing and Sailing sessions As pan of rhe ceremony. Bresler's 33 • Volleyball Tournament flavors. introduced a new flavor of icc starting at cream "The Chicago Twirl". crcared $3 1 2 Includes especially forrhe 150rh celebrdlion. Mayor Washingron summed il up: ro!Jndtrlp air t.-anaportatlon $99 ''Chicago i~ in my opinion. the grcat­ es< ciry in rhc world!" per person OPTIONS: Party cruise, Mexico shopping, Mexico nightclub, Fishing, Dune Buggies, Parasailing, and more.

(Ve are also looking r o r a trip leader to hel p pro mo te a nd o pera t e t his tr i p: Barn rree tri ps and h igh o o mm i ssions. )

CONTACT JOHN at 1-800-258-9191

A six harp eosem ble p;aycd a pa rt in Chirago's 1501 h birthday celchration at Center la.'1 week. PAGE h M ,tr< h ra sho11. time appeared co have a dcvast:uing d ll."CI on the DcmcK:mtic Party. Under the iron-handed direction of the 29-year-{)ld Dolan. Nickpack funnelled over $2 million into the campaign coffer.; of Ronald Reagan. Later Nickpack sponsored national boycotts of businesses alleged to have leftist sympathies. most 1101ably the Jane Fonda workout series. By i982 leny Dolan's influence had .begun to wane. His reactionary swivets began to annoy even fellow conservatives. He urged President Reagan to "clamp a muzzle" on his daughter Maun.-cn who at times deviated publicly from conserv­ ative dogma. When Sec"'tary of State. George Shultz. exp"'ssed dissatisfaction with the President's often incohe"'nt approach to foreign policy. Dolan called for Shultz ·s resignation. Terry Dolan's heavy-handed tactics made him a favorite target of liberals and in the 1982 Congressional elections 19 of20 liberal Senator.; targeted on Nickpack's "hit" list won. Nickpack found it increasingly difficult to raise funds and has steadily diminished in influence ever since. Letters to the 'editor Ironically. Terry Dolan will be remembered. if he is remembered at all. not for To the Editor: being a highly-visible political nash-in-the-pan. He will be remembered as the crusading. arch-conservative ally of the Moral Majority who died of AIDS. I am a Story Workshop dropout. I made my big decision during the fir.;t week of this semester after wasting an afternoon in Though Dolan's doctor.; said the cause of his death was hca11 failure. his obitu­ my Advanced Fiction class. Because I am no longer a fiction writing major. I am free to take classes that will finally te-.u:h me ary in the l#!siliugto11 Post as well as repo11s in scveml gay publications said that something. he suffen.'d from AIDS. My aim is to remind other writing students that oppo11unitic; for growth exist within this school in the English and The apparent contradiction between Terry Dolan's po' litical philosophy and per- journalism depa11ments as well as the fiction writing depal1menl Story Workshop method keeps srudents in the dark about sonal lifestyle became less evident in his later year.;, but there were always signs basic. marketable writing skills. This method heavily relies upon recall and comment. word games. gesturing. and claustro­ ofcontlict. phobic seating positions. Because I know the method is outlined word for word. I am convinced that fiction writing major.; are . Dolan's alarmingly libe11arian views on homosexuality were well-documented being taught by a method and not living human beings. and eventually lead to a schizm between Dolan and many fundamentalist factions I know some of you are able to learn in fiction writing classes. and I am glad about that. I know more of you are unhappy of the New Right that he was instrumental in helping to define. with the depa11ment. • · In a 1982 interview in the Adi'Ocate, a national gay magazine. Dolan expressed You're afraid to dropout. Well. I've dropped out. It feels good to be free to learn exactly what I wantto learn about writing. his revulsion for discrimination against homosexuals and he apologized for the What writer.; need to get jobs are skills. The fiction writing depa11ment keeps students in the dark about professional writing. virulent anti-gay rhetoric used by Nickpack and other conservative groups. To fulfill the fiction writing major. a student needs only six hour.; of specialty writing courses. This fact alone explains the The backlash from the Ad•vxate interview scorched Dolan severely and backed depa11ment's reluctance to introduce students to the real wor1d. · him into a moral and philosophical comer. While still trumpeting the cause of Per.;onally. this letter is a concession of defeat. I have been beaten by the Story '1\brkshop method. I'm 1101 crazy about tolerance of homosexuals. Dolan insisted that he was 1101 gay. He also said that he having to graduate without' a major. If someone asks me what my college major is. I'llju>1 reply. "I'm going to schooiiO learn regretted granting the Adl'ocate interview and took a few gentle jabs at the gay to be a professional writer." This is an accurate answer. considering that pursuing this goal was the very reason 1 enrolled at this press. saying that 1101 everyone who is sympathetic with gay-rights issues is neces­ >ehool. It is unfol1unate that I had to get sidetmcked for a couple year.; first. sarily homosexual. Brenda Moss Thereafter Terry Dolan steadfastly refused to make the so11 of explicit commit­ Undeclared Major mentto the issue ofgay rights - on one side or the Olhet that had characterized his career to that point. To the Editor: Whelheror1101 he'd have wanted it that way, Terry Dolan has made a substan­ You wrote a1101her profc,.,

600 S. Michigan Ave. Danny Robles Freshman Main Bldg. B-106 Thlevision Chicago, IL 60605 Advisor les Brownlee " I think the theatrical life here is very - Editor In Chief Sally Daly special. It 's not o.< highlighted as New Managing Editor Greg Canfield York . but it's very good and well-re­ Editorial Page Editor Anne Marie Ligas spected. Chicago has a very hig theatri­ Associate Editorial Page Editor Brian Kulpin cal thing that 's tnking over the l'OU nt ry." News Editor Penny Mateck Features Editor Judy Bluder David Henry Sports Editor )irn McArdle Junior Photo Editor Rohh Perea Phutogn•phy Graphir Art oJAdv

All opiniw" mt:dnt (t,r puiJI" .Jttun •ltould lw 'l'lltto tl11• Chro11 l1 It• " 'J'hl' ln"-c, tht..• VICW, the ~1111UC;." \ IEWS COLUMBIA CHRONICLE March 9, 198i PAGE i

DOE S TH IS MEAN Tl-1 '\T WE CAN PACK I T Report exposes IN A~O GO WOME. ? Reagan's faults

The n..'Ccnt Tower Commission report on lhc amb-fo r-host age~ deal with lrJn ~hawed America a new side oft he president. It shov. ed Ronald Reagan to be lax in his approval of forcign'f>ol icy and unorganized in a~~uming command over the executive brJnch of the government. The repon said-Reagan. "did not seem to be aware of the way in which the operation was implemented and the full consequences of U.S. panicipation." This is the man who is in charge of our country. The repon showed that Reagan signed two wrinen findings in January. 1986 that provided the legal authority for the weapons sales. Reagan says he does not remember signing one and. according to the repon. did not even read the other. The initiative was. nearly from the beginning. an anns-for-hostages deal. which directly violates U.S. policy against dealing with terrorist•. Even after the shipmentsoftheanns were made. hostages remained in the Middle East. The deal was bound to fail from the stan and could only promote terrorism. Reagan's intentions were not 10 dissuade terrorism. He wan led to score with the American public. He wa nted to maintain his image as a bold leader. Donald Regan. the ex-chief of >laff. told the Tower Commis.ion that Reagan was con­ cerned that his inability to fn:e American hostages seized in Lebanon by terrorists with close tics to lmn would damage h i~ image and make him look weak in the eyesofthe U.S. publ ic. So he decided to try to make himself a hero by freeing hostages. If the American Immigrant's story shows public would have never found out about the shipments and the hostages we re freed. Reagan would have looked great. The rcpon also detailed how the National Security Council secretly laundered true American patriotism the money from I he arms sales into a Swiss bank ac,·ount. The hank account was controlled by Gen. Richard Secord. who was directly involved in the anns '"lc to Last December. President Reagan la­ he could drnw a darn good picture . He " I hated Cuba." George said. "I lmn and the subsequent effon to,upply the Nicamguan cnntno rcbeb in thcir banlc beled Lt. Col. Oliver North a "national had never seen the White House and he wanted to be free. So I came up with a against the Sandinista government . hero" for his work in mastenninding was never in the military. But George plan. In Cuba there is a place called Marine Lt. Col. Oliver Nonh "functioned largely outside the omit of the U.S. the Iran/Contra affair. was a walking salute to what this nation Guantanamo Bay where the United government. " according to the repon. He also functioned outside the knowledge But now the truth is becoming known is all about. States Navy still has a base. I had noth­ of Reagan. Many of the president's staff were well aware of what Nonh was doing about the White House scandal and I met George at the little community ing to lose. I had no family. So one night and yet they didn't infonn the president. Reagan's praise for North has tainted college I attended before coming to Co­ I jumped in the bay and swam across to If Reagan wants so badly to be a strong leader he should stan by taking contrul the image of patriotism. Love of coun- lumbia. In one conversation George the American side. When I reached the of his staff. There were people whose names America didn't even know running taught me more about my country than shore there were Marines waiting for and defying U.S. fo reign policy. any history book I had ever read. me. They pulled me out and said, 'Wel­ Reagan gave the Tower Board three different answers on whether or not he George spoke with an accent and my come to America.· " George said with approved an August 1985 shipment of arms to lrnn. His last was simply "I don't lesson in patriotism began one day a smile. " I was free." remember-period." This change of replies creates even more skepticism as to how when I asked him where he was from. I didn't know what to say. But George much he really knew. At first he did not say anything. But wasn't through. The distant look was Reagan's careless approach to foreign policy and lack of effon to follow up on when he finally began to speak he had a replaced with an intense stare and the what the National Security Council was doing was a major blow to him. Now in sad look on his face and his eyes saw a storyteller became a lecturer. the long run he looks even weaker than he ever could have worried he'd be. time and place thousands of miles away. "You Americans just don't appreci­ ate the freedoms you have," George ''I'm from Czechoslovakia," George said. " You take this wonderful country said. "When I was about six-years-old I for granted. I am proud to be an Ameri­ was taken away from my family by the can. I love my new country and I cher­ My kind of town government because I showed anistic ish my new freed oms. I know what it is talent. They put me in a state run school like to live without freedom and I can Brian Kulpin for the gifted and that is where I spent tell you this is the greatest country on Happy I 50th Binhday. Chicago! my childhood. I never really had a fam­ eanh." Ourtoddlin' town was incorpomted as a city on March 4. 1837. Although I've try has suffered a severe blow at the ily." George is a true American patriot if onl y been a participant in Chicago hbtory for 21 y~~. 1he se~quiccntennial ha~ hands of an administration that tried to "When I was about 20 I was sent to there ever was one. He fled commu­ stirred memories of growing up in the Second City. use patriotism as a cover for corruption. Cuba to teach an. I had no say in where nism for freedom. He swam shark-in­ My earliest childhood memo rie' revolve around the close-knit Nonhwest Side But love ofcou ntry has nothing to do I was going. I had no choice. You see in fested waters to become an American. neighborhood I grew up in. Our block >cemed to be made up of cndles; number.. with Reagan and his conservative cro­ Czechoslovakia there is no freedom. He is more intensely patriotic than most of children. Summer days consisted of running underthe ' prinkler. playing SPUD nies. America is not about forgetful You must do what the government tells native-born Americans. If he isn't a and listening for the Good Humor man. We felt privileged on our block because PreSidents or their misguided advisors. you to do," George said with a frown . hero, who is? the first child to bring our ice cream man a glass of icc water wa' n:warded with a America is about freedom. And the Oliver North cenainly isn't, and nei­ free Push-Up. people who believe in freedom are the " But I had heard about freedom, I ther is the President himself who has In the evenings. befon: it got dark enough to catch lightning bugs. I remember real "national heroes." had dreamed of freedom and I wanted to probably already forgotten who Oliver playing Kick the Can. Boys Chase the Girls and Catch One. Catch All. (My house This country is going to need some' know what it was," he said. North is. had the biggest front steps. so we always made that "glue.") heroes to surface in the wake of "In Cuba it was as bad as Czechoslo- We don't have to look to the White When I got a linle older, I got penni ss ion to walk or bike-ride with friends over Reagan's scandal-ridden administra-. ', vakia. There was no freedom. But in House to find heroes. The heroes of to the free pool at Norwood Park. Aftertrnvelling a whole. exhausting mile. we'd • . We are going to need people to r&.. ' Cuba many people remembered what it America, the true patriots, are the peo­ ~ only brave one chilly dip into the pool. We. swore the water had to be 20° below! fme what America is all about. was like before Fidel Castro and I ple all around us. They are the peopf In the winter. when it was a lot closer to 20 o below. our moms bundled us up I'm fortunate enough to have kno':"n would talk to them about freedom," he who know what America isply about and we'd trudge off to sled at Oriole Park hill, dragging our Flexible Flyer.; behind true American hero. A real patriot. said. - freedom. · us. For the purpose of this column I will When George said the word, " free- Don't let the Reagan definition of pa­ On those early school mornings. all of us children would walk to the end of the ! him George but that is not his real dom," he carried out the word and triotism become accepted. When you corncrtogether. but then the " Public" kids would turn right. the "Catholic" kid' spoke it with reverence. As he contin­ think of a hero, don't think of Nonh, left. ued with his story his expression slowly think of someone like George and be changed from one of sadness to pride. proud to be American. , Gmmoncr school field tri p> to the Mu,eum of Science and lndu, try. the Scar. Tower and the Mu~cu m of Natuml Hi,tol)' provided my fir.o.t n:'1l glimp~e~ of the city. When I mde the El for the f1r..ttimc. I wa> fa>cinated by how clo>e the tmin (XI!<.~d b} people\ home~ . I wondered hm" the) could live with the no i ~c. not realiting hoY. much noi\C I tolt.:r..ltcd ltving ~o clo:-.c to the world\ bu~icM ai rport. In h1gh :o.•.:hnol. Ill) driver\ cd. tcm:hcr made me driv..: through that aupon The Chronicle will reserve space dunng m'h htlUT. It ''a' a "hitc ~nucldc ride. but not lli!

A' l gn:v. older. my IJ,t o l .. llr.-.t,·· gn.:v. larger 1 ~..-.tn'tlorgctlll~ ltT\t tcc -~..: old tx!crm the \\'ngk ) Fidd bleacher.. the fiN tilth.' I ''-·nhhh:d •mthc v.all,.tt Gmt•\ l:;_t,t. thl•ltr-..t ttmc I JiJUghcd urutl f lnt:d at Sl.!\.'illld (II) each week for reader commentary. I'\C h..'arncd th.Jt ChtcJgo '' u ell) )OU l\tll l md .1 rnal hghtmg ol th~.· Chn,lma' m:e the d.t) .Jitt.:r Th.tnk,gt\ mg and t h ~,.· :-.unn'l:' O\ er 1h~.: la!..c. No malh.:r ''her~.: the: road ol lllc nught lcou.J me. 1' 111 glad I gotm) ... r.. tn here letters should be 250 words or less. Happ) Bmhda:. Ch1cago. You' ll

H~ Anne Marie Ligas PAC.! II ,\\.tr( h '), l'JII7 COLUMBIA CHRONICLE II\ II Iii '

By Judy Sluder He "uncovered his roots" when he Guide to the Neighborhoods" and As he ecstatically described his devo­ visited the Polish village his family is "Chicago: City of Neighborhoods." from last summer. tion to "discovering his roots." Co l um~ co-authored with Ellen Skern:tt. which Pacyga was able to spend a night in bia College instructor Dominic Pacyga. recently "brought him to the attention revealed an eagerness not many people the house in which his gmndmother of Channel 2 ... display about theircan:crs. gn:w up and olept in the bed his gn:at He applied his expertise on Chicago ;mnt died in. Pacyga. who is acting history pro-. neighborhoods to a pre-election special gmm coordinator in the libeml educa­ " I also visited the gmve of my great Feb. 12· on Channel 2 when: he dis­ tion dcpanmcnt at Columbia. is consid­ gmndmother and all that good stuff... he cussed expectations on the election. en.'ll an expert on Chicago neighbor­ said. Pacyga also sat in on " First Edition" hoods and has written scveml articles Feb. 24. at the same television station, \Vhih: visiting Ptlland. Po1cyga spoke and books about Chicago. when: he and others analyzed a variety al'li.Hit the Amcrico111 working da~~ and His in tc~st in Chkago ncighbor­ of issues which resulted from Channel2 hot'lds Sh.·mnll:d fn'lll a rurin!'-i ty he h:1d Poli:<-h -Amcrir.:;m pm1icipatiun in the exit polls. Am~li~o.·;m working da:-o!'o at the Jagicllo­ :JNlUt di:-.rovcrin~ when! hi~ l~unily He will be completing another "First U ni v~r.:.i t y. e~mc fmm and when: they scnkd. nian or the " Harvard nf Edition" progmrn Man:h 13. " It was son of a roots kind of thing ... Ea:-otc rn Eumpc ... as he c;.~lled it. in Kr..l­ "This is because they (Channel 2) an: he said. ~~m . doing a whole new series on Chicago's As an undergmduatc student at the He plans to go back to Poland and neighborhoods and they've asked Ellen University of Illinois at Chicago. Pa­ "would like to get a gmnt and spend a Skern:tt and I to lead the progmm off, cyga became interested in history and ycartcaching then: ... he said. discussing our book ai.:l neighborhoods decided to attend gmduate school. Cu~ ntl y. Pacyga is working on two in geneml," he said. He ""s actually studying Polish and books. one titled "Village' of Packing Although Pacyga n:ally enjoys Chi­ Dominic Pacyga, Columbia liberal arts instructor, stands in front of his Ru ~~ii..l n history and then ··switched Houses and Steel Mills ... The other ;, cago history, he is considering "moving area of expertise- the city of Ch icago. ova·· to U.S. History when he ··oc­ going to fcx·u~ on Southeast Chic.sgo. into a non-Chicago topic for awhile - camc interested in how he ended up on He has already released two success­ just get away from it for awhile," he 47th and Ashland J\venue:· ful books. "Chica2o: A Historical said. Award spotlights African playwright ill By Carmen Diaz n:cted by Steven Long of the Theater/ lauryS Music Center. for an outstanding play Theodore Ward was one of the major written by an African American. rule models who infiuenced the shape Silas received S2.000. a fully ®u Wqr 1\uruur of the intellectual and cultuml life of mounted production during this year's Chicago's black community. Sharing studio season. and trunsportation and the litemry and socio-political perccl>' housing for the rehearsal and perfonn­ 1130 S. Michigan Ave. lion of his peers. Richard Wright and ance period. Chicago, IL. Phone: 922-6530 Clifford Odets . Ward was one of the Silas' play "The John Doe Varia­ most significant playwrights to rise tions" will be shown Man:h 13-21 in Come on in and try our party trays. We'll ac­ from the Chicago chapter of the Fedcrul the main stage studio of II th St. The­ Theater Project during the mid-1930s. ater. commodate any size. Here are just a few. In honor of the gifted playwright. The play is a comedy that takes place who died May 8. 1983. Columbia's in a rest home for mentally ill people. Theater/ Music Center chaim1an GOURMET MEAT AND CHEESE TRAY Assembled in the rest home is a group Among the chotce meats induded '" our gourmet meat and cheese trays are our own home Sheldon Patinkin and playwright-in­ of black people who have lost their cooked roast beef. 1mported Polish ham. the finest corned beef. as well as other dehcK>us meats residence Paul Caner-Harrison spon­ and cheeses available at Clancy's. And we make the beautiful arrangement complete w1th a gar­ memories. 1hus playing out preferred MJn.'ll the 1st Annual Theodore Ward mshment of potato salad or your cOO.ce of any ot the other temptmg salads we feature da1ly. inmgcs of themselves. prize for playwriting. Trsys are available to accommodate panies olany stze The symbolic action of the play re­ The goals of the contest wen: to un­ RELISH TRAY volves around identity. which leads to cover and identify new African-Ameri­ Save yourself the t1me and work of shc)pptng. chopping. shcmg and arrang1ng It's so much eas1er the frightfully diverting question of to Jet Clancy's prepare 3 ready·tcrserve rehsh tray tor you We choose only the hnest an~1reshest can plays that wen: promising and pro­ whether blacks are willing or able to ac­ relisheS available Every1htng 1s beauufulty arranged and garmshed to your exact spec1t•cahons ducible. to encoumge ana aid play­ Trays are ava1lable ro accommodate panJes ol any s1ze cept their own pasts. wrights in the development of prom;,: Silas Jones is a member ofthe Dr•m­ One of the friendliest spots in Chicago to help you ing :-cript' and to offer an opportunity atist Guild and Writers Guild of Amer­ for emerging and c'tablishcd play­ ica. He has had two of his one-act plays. with some of your daily shopping needs such as wrights to be expoS<.'ll to the profes­ "Night Comnmndcr" and "11lc Ani­ sional community through fully mist" win the 1986 Feats National meats, produce, liquors, beer, food stuffs and don't mounted production' and/or staged Playwrighting Competition at the Phoe­ forget our Deli it's full of variety. rcuding!'o. nix Theater in Indianapolis. He studiod N;uivc Kcmuckiun Silas Jonc~ WU!-1 at UCLA City College. and at Washing­ the winner of this nationwide SCUI'l'h, di- ton State College . ••••••••••••••••••••••••• A wide variety of Sandwiches, • Hot Soups, Chill, Tacos, BBQ also available • •• ~~;;~· ~H~o~tDog;;;•~::::::::::::::~L;o;tt;o~, ;D;a~i l y;· ~P;ic;k~lo;u;~~l~ns;t;a~nt~. ~~~~==~~~~ , • •• l I• •• • · The Fine Arts Building • · • 412 South Michigan Avenue • • • Chicago, Illinois eoeos : : • 312 939-7855 • • •• • ., • et • Sensational Food Fine Wines & •• • Great Spirits •• • •• • Reduce • Souvlaki - Gyros - Spinach Pie : : • Cappucino & Espresso ~ :.·~ if overweight. • : Brtakfaet • Lunc:h • Dlnntr • '"'" Thtetn •

Wlli\ I ~ AII I I-( , I (ll • Whenr .)W'ttl liltey., w \OJIIIII L : star /)11~ willtot4t bto'i"l t1 tidet!f : A!"Mrlcon Heart a•a • • Aaaoclollon V •••••••••••••••••••••••••• . ! 'll ru~, COLUMBIA CHRONICLE Marth

By Sally Daly the Mayor's Office of Economic Devel­ " his experience in special even!s coor­ To assemble foorage for the docu­ "It was a great experience. I! gave opment. Chicago Access Cable Televi­ dinating." LoPresti served as video 1be nation's top collegiate enuepre­ nJentary they went on site to three me !he chance to be creative as well as sion and ACE. The COS!S for !he docu­ camera operator for !he projeC! and _,. were in Chicago rwo weekends schools in the city where some of the put my technical skills to use ... LoP.resti memary were underwritten by ACE. Hanover as dia:ctor. liP II an imemational conference and a entrepreneurs made appearances. They said. " I! was a painatcenain points. but According to Blake. !he producer of P"'P of Columbia College students also shot footage from the entrepreneurs !hat is what field produe!ion is all about. !he projee1. after editing is completed, -there laking part as entrepreneurs. Documentary award banquet that honored the nation's It was a real-life experience." the documen1ary will be !Urned over to o(lOllS. !hemselves. top 100 entrepreneurs. and gor material the cable access sration 10 be aired and to help aspiring Columbia studems. entrepreneurs? from a trade show that was held as pan Grayless feels !hat Columbia sru­ then sent to o!her public access slat ions dents could use as many " real-life" sit­ You bel. of the conference that featured exhibits across the nation, in cooperation with entrepreneurs uations in their training for the profes­ 'ICievision produe!ion srudents John from schools. companies and individual ACE. sional world as possible. 8111re and 'Ibm LoPresti and AEMM The group submined a proposal to entrepreneurs. Columbia College was ~ Paul ~ver filmed video Columbia Placement Coordinator Cable Access in Chicago to do !he doc­ represented at this trade show with a " This created a siruation for our s!U­ rooca,e of several aspeC!S of the three­ Monica Weber-Gray less served as exec­ umenrary, which was approved. and the booth. dents to work on a documentary-style day conferenCe to develop a documen­ utive producer of the projec!. I! was cable access company provided the According to Blake. six hours of tape project - something they don't do very wyonit. Grayless who originally recommended equipmen1 for !hem to use. was filmed and must now be edited often ... she said. "The guys learned a 1be conference is sponsored by !he !he s!Uden!s for !he projeC! after she was The documenrary, which will be down to one hour by the crew within the whole lot about how to work in the Auociatioo of Collegiate Entrepre­ conracted by the mayor's office. edited over !he next rwo mon!hs. will be next eight weeks. Blake says he would field .. IWII (ACE), a 001-for-profit corpora­ "Igor a call from the Mayor's Office titled. " ACE your education." like to see the program air on Chicago's Grayless seems to think that the pro­ lion !hat works with young entrepre- of Economic Developmen! and they According to Blake. !he documen­ Public access television. and then go on ject was an even bigger success because . neun from all overrhe counuy and for­ said !hey had a need to do some kind of !ary will focus on the young entrepre­ to bigger and better things. of the topic that was covered. She said eip counlries as well. ACE sponsors documenration on the evenrs of this neurs at !he convention and how their she feels entrepreneurship is something 111 inlematiQOal conference each yeano conference, .. Grayl ess said. experiences can be used to help other " It was that Columbia students should know bring toge!herentrepreneurs to network She then referred the project to Blake aspiring entrepreneurs. more about. ideas ani! share successful business ex­ and LoPresti. who were already work­ " Since !his is a collegiate entrepre­ a great periences. ing with cable access in Chicago and neur show, we want to address the issue " Pan ofour purpose for participating 1be Columbia sruden!s worked on who are bO!h certified cable access us­ of 'what docs it take for a college stu­ experience" in this was so !hat our studenrs could !he documenra.ry in cooperation with ers. She brought in Hanover because of den! to make it?' .. have the opportunity to get more infor­ " I would like to see it get to as many mation on entrepreneurship, .. she said. public access stations in the national "The Association of Collegiate Entre­ market as possible ... Blake said . " I 1 Scam files carry on preneurs is an organization !hat I would want people to see it because I think like to see someone from Columbia there arc a lot of young people out there stan a chapter of because I feel that e n­ 1 who sell things or provide a service and trepreneurship is a viable alternative to journalism professor's legacy need some direction." people with careers in the a ns." By Susan Jankowski stone: the Jersey Devil. a legend said to - Both Gmyless and the students have been "proven" by various sight­ thought the experience was valuable in Following completion of the tape. For some people, the word " hoax .. ings and once said to have been cap­ tcnns of using their tmining outside of copies will be available in the Place­ may conjure up an image ofa clever con tured. but then discovered to be a the classroom on this type of project. ment Office for s!Udent viewing. artist wi!h a handlebar mustache and a painted kangaroo attached to bronze dastardly plan. wings: and the Loch Ness monster of r­ But to !he late Cunis D. Mac­ Scotland, for which MacDougall felt Dougall. renowned journalism profes­ evidence of its existence has been I sor famous for his Interpretative Re­ greatly exaggerated. These and other pon ing texj (used in many Columbia hoaxes were reponed by the media and I College journalism classes), a " hoax" arc included in one or both of two books is something !hat is un1rue and has a I MacDougall wrote on the subject. ti­ neiitive' impact when picked up ·and tled. Hoaxes and Superstition and the published by !he media. I Pres.f. ·· " Dr. Mac (as he was called by sru­ I dems) was greatly against anything Columbia College inherited Mac­ Dougall's hoax research upon his death I false or passed offas being fact in publi­ C urtis D. MacDougall cation. He felt it diluted credibility, .. in· 1986. The files containing the data I said Columbia College journalism pro­ professionals in the reponing field and upon which MacDougall 's books arc fessor Les Brownlee. continues to be controversial today. based arc currently in Brownlee's care. I With the help of Columbia journalism Brownlee wa> a studen! of Mac­ " This is an age of science but not of (AN EATING & DRINKING EXPERIENCE" scientific !hinking," MacDougall once stude nts and in cooperation with profes­ Dougall's at Northwestern Univer>ity's said. In MacDougall's view. the media sionals in the media. Brownlee hopes to Medill School of Journalism many I expand these "hoax files" and keep year>ago and describes MacDougall as must question the validity of every MacDougall's tradition of studying HAPPY HOUR BAR DRINKS 2 FOR 1 his "mentor." I! w.a> through hi' rela­ claim and repon presented to them. I false reports in the press alive. tionship with hi' friend and teacher that MacDougall felt however that many COMPLIMENTARY HOT HORS D'OEUVRES people in the media failed to do.so. MacDougall's daughter. attorney I Brownlee became intere,1ed in journal­ Priscilla Ruth MacDougall. "!lid her fa­ ism hoaxes and the impact of supersti­ Among the most noted of tho~c I ther felt that the publication of hoaxes tion on !he pres.•. event' that MacDougall defined a' I "hoaxe, .. arc the CanliffGiant. a •kelc­ "exposed people's gullibility," and felt MacDougall's definition ofa journal­ I Q · k · 18 East Van Buren Street ton '"id to be that of a prchi"oric hu­ that "there was some social value to I u1c carry-out service- ch· L ism hoax was a topic of dispute amon~ team from this." . d tcago- oop man. discovered later to be made of L!'_ h ~e ~ :_v_:n~ _____ ~0 ~ ~7J.Q9_ ..J men and politicians. one complete A Columbia senior, Susan Jankowski • Three phony e ngagements, two with forged documents. at the is !he first student to continue Mac­ phony birth announcements, one Southwest News Herald, all of Dougall's research on journalism involving the alleged pregnancy of which were caught by editor Tom hoaxes as pan of an independent pro- a woman said to be expecting sex­ Downes. ject. - tuplet• and a fm~du l ent marriage BLOW YOURSELF UP announcement, all of which were • Under MacDougall's definition of A mass mailing of 850 que.\1ion­ sent to community newspaper>. a "hoax, .. the highly publicized TO POSTER SIZE nairc.• sent to Illinois daily and weekly • A "ory published by the Associ­ " Weeping Icon" at St. Nicholas newspaper> and publishers resulted in ated Press which said a man who Albanian Orthodox Church quali­ 2S hoaxes, some of which were caught Send In Any Hlack & White or , uffered a bad cut on his hand was fies as a .. hoax." until proven true. by editor> and O!hcrs that made it into bitten by a 30-pound fish. AP rc­ Jankowski has been joined by senior 'Color Picture up to 8"xl0" (No Negatives) print, including: lca.~ a rctrdction upon discovery Yvonne D-•vila in expanding Mac­ • A lei1Cr to !he editor of the Rock­ and Have it Enlarged into a of the false information. Dougall's hoax files. This semester. the ford Journal signed by J .R.R. • Seveml attempts to publish false two journalism students will focus on Giant Black & White or Full Color Poster. Tolkien 's fictional chamcter, Bilbo accusation against local business- broadcast hoaxes. Baggins. Comes in Mailing Tube - No Creasing. Put Your Name and Address on Back of Original for Safe Retum Place an ad in the 16"x 20" $14.99 20"x 30" $17.99 Columbia .Chronicle today. 2'x 3' $19.99

Call 663-1600 x 343 KRYST AL KLEER PHOTO CO. P.O. Box 25488. Fort Lauderdale, FL33320 1'\LI 10 \l,m h ''· I 'Ill:- COlUMBIA CHRONIClE 1 '\Ill~ I \1'\\\1 ·,I

Buster by W. Rjchard Ill

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Mod Mick by Rich Goodfriend . I WAS IN AN E.L£VATOR WI TH ED M" MA\-\ON ·:~A;•i hE i\E?T, TELLIN G ME HOW l MAY ALREAD Y HAV E VJON ... HE 'WAS CHUGKUNG AC3 THOUGH SO METHING WM I="UNI'I Y •• Jw•• •,. ~ l FINI\'-I.V WE GOT TO T'"'" TWELFTI-i FLOOR ...

Derby Street by Ben Utley

Hunters by W. Whitney .

···you DesTRoy youfit, c.:. ~ANT . ..._ {'ROPOS'AL- ~HER Two Y~II.R S , Wo RICIN &- 01'1 The ~o u 6-M PIVFI ... you Tt(OllVfi T OF NE0 -i'OH . .;ti·HI - 8L!\H - BLPIH jir:s[!I . S e: u.. TIIOS€ A ~MAN I ~ "" ' ~~uo· ouo ~ , Buo•.• c r; SAC"' -m 7HE" Gi\ FO ~ vou .' AND A '::>TR<"'IGH -To a,"'foo ·HcJo. Big Ten _Sports Trivia 1. Steve Garvey r ecently set the record for most consecutive games played by a National Leaguer. Who's record did he surpass? rosy on a) Stan Musial b) Billy Williams c) Pete Rose d) Ernie Banks future What college did the Philadelphia 76ers Charles Barkley go to? a) Maryland b) Clemson The last few years, it seems, the c) Auburn power has been swinging from confer­ tense coaching style. as a new e r• gets d) Syracuse ence to conference, back and forth like underway along tile Olentangy River. Two. because Chicago has become 3. Who set the NHL record for most points in a season by a rookie (109)? kids in a schoolyard. Illinois has two Proposition 48 kids the crown jewel. when it comes to pro ~ a) Bobby Orr (Boston) In 1985, the Big East ended up hold­ too - 6-foot-5 Nick Anderson and 6- ducing Blue Chip high school players. b) Gordie Howe (Detroit) ing a block party at Lexington, and last foot-6 Ervin Small. but the true All­ passing up the New York-Washington c) Peter Stastny (Q uebec) year; the ACC dominated the AP-UPI American should be tmnsfer Kenny D.C.. and the L.A.-San Francisco ar­ d) Wayne Gretzky (Edmonton) top 10, even though Duke finally fell Battle. a 6-foot-6 gold mine who tmns-· eas as proving grounds or factories. 4. Who was Muhammed Ali's opponent in the famous "Thrills in Ma- short in the finals to the Cardinals of ferred from Northern Illinois. Add to And Chicago is being pushed by De­ niUa" bout? Louisville in Dallas. that. Marcus Liberty. the high school troit. So. most of the schools in the Big a) J oe Frazier This year, it's the Big Ten by six player of the year. and the Fighting lllini Ten arc THE schools in the state. so b) George Foreman ..... lengths over the rest of the field - with should be an even better club next year. they pretty much get pick of the litter. c) Leon Spinks Commissioner Wayne Duke smugly Iowa loses very seldom and Dr. Tom when it comes to home-grown players d) Sonny Liston resting his whip a~ he looks back over Davis will have gotten through his bap­ who develop in their areas. 5. The last time a baseball team was in the nation's capital they were called his shoulder. tismal year in Hawkeye-land. What is it Finally, I believe the Big Ten will do the Senators. Wha t American League team are they now? First, there's Purdue, and my predic­ they say·> The beat goes on ... And well at tourney-time because they don't a) Toronto Blue Jays tion is that the Boilermakers will be the what can you say about Indiana'> Except have a post-season conference tourna­ b) Texas Rangers odds-on-favorite to win the Big Ten next to know that year-in and year-out. with ment. They play a solid round-robin, c) Milwaukee Brewers year; and to continue right through to Coach Bob at the helm. that they're on with each home game being a fire­ d) Oakland Ns the Final Four, when it's convened in the money. cracker, and they play a reasonably 6. Who led the NBA in blocked shots in 1986 (397)? Kansas City. The Troy Lewis and Todd Ovemll . the Big Tep is the conference tough out-of-conference schedule, a) Cha rles Barkley · Mitchell show is an automatic renewal, of the immediate future. and I think And, they are - without a doubt - the b) Kareem Abdui-Jabbar like Cosby, and with them back again, could possibly make it awkward for the most physical conference in the country, c) Ralph Sampson Coach Gene Keady finds himselfat eye rest of the country this March in the where it seems that the refs have con­ d) Manute Bol level in the state of Indiana with Digger Crescent City. sistently slow whistles, which allows 7. With The Southern Methodist football program shattered due to pun- and Bobby. There are a number of reasons I be­ both the coaches and players to realize ishments for recruiting violations, SMU fans are left only to reminisce to lieve the Big Ten will repeat next sea­ that basketball is a contact sport. the days of the "Pony Express" teams with the backfield of Eric Dicker- Then there's Michigan. which has a son: One other thing: Look for the style of son a nd who? J.R. Reid-class player in 6-foot-9 Terry One, they have a TV package now play in the Big Te n to change a little in a) Craig James (New England) Mills. who's now down under Proposi­ during the week, which keeps the re­ the near future - from Bobby Knight's b) Roger Craig (San Francisco) tion48. as is another outstanding player cruiting door about the size of the Hol­ motion offense and kamikaze defense to c) Curt Warner (Seattle) in -6-foot-2 Rumeal Robinson. And land Thnnel - and they get more than Dr. Tom Davis' coast-to-coast defense, d) Joe Morris (NY Giants) don't forget the Buckeyes ofOhi o State, their fair share of national hook-ups multiple substitutions, and a wearing 8. The late Bear owner, George Halas will always he recognized as a foot- who are adjusting to Gary Williams' in- from the Big Three networks on the down of the opponent with movement ball immortal, but what baseball team did he once play for? rather than physical-ness. a) St. Louis Cardinals This trend, I feel. should take about b) Chicago White Sox three weeks to work into place - a lot c) Chicago Cubs quicker than when Bobby Knight's style d) New York Yankees changed the Big Ten from a run-and­ 9. Who holds the Major League record for highest batting average in a gun conference to one of deliberate, season (.424)? half-court offense and strong, man-to- a) Stan Musial man, box out defense. - b) Joe DiMaggio What you' re going to see, in the Big c) Rogers Hornsby Ten, is coast-to-coast defense, long d) Ted Williams benches, massive substitutions, all of 10. The most games played in a career by a NHL player is 1797 by who? which are ways of extending the inten­ a) Bobby H ull sity of the game by playing the whole b) Gordie Howe court. c) Henri Richard What you're also going to see is a d) Stan Mikita conference so talent-laden and solid. (q) '01 '(J)'6 '(p)'8 '(B)'L '(P)'9 '(q)'S '(B)' ~ '(>) ' £ '(>)'t ' (q)'J :SJOMSUV that it's going to ta ke the rest of the Purdue coach Gene Keady (left) is not only competing with Bobby Knight country at least another season or two to catch up. (right) for the battle of Indiana, dominance of the Big Ten is also at stake. MON. TUE. WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN . PRETTY GIRL -USA NOW INTERVIEWING FOR THE 1987 MISS BLACK CHICAGO tf} St. L AtBOS M INN AND 7:30 6:30 7:30 MISS BLACK ILLINOIS HAWKS PAGEANTS ..

AtATL At PHIL DET At WASH ~ 6:30 6:30 7:30 6:30 .. BULLS

AtCLE AtDAL ~ ' 7:30 6:30 STING

NOTHING IMPRESSES AN EMPLOYER LAURA LANE WE'RE FIGHTING FOR t:ont('slanls 18 t hn 2A : UKEDROPPING OUT OF SCHOOL. YOUR LIFE Applications - Prell.'-' (;irJ CSA That's why there's a nationwide program for college students called 8·15 N. Michif,!'an Cooperative Educatiort It allows students to alternate studies at the 266-9242 college of their choice with paid, practical work experience in the career of their choice.

• t Modeling & Self Improvement , CO•OP EdUCation nHeart &'~ You earn a future when you earn a degree. Programs also available Association V Coming J r . Miss Black Chicago For a free booklet write: Co-I'OJn" DePaul confid~nt, ready for competitive tourney

By Greg Canfield If th1..· commith.:c wa~ ~ind. the De· less of records. A team just cannot be A year ago DePaul's selection to the mons will get to ~to.1y on thdr own turf 100 weak if it survived the first two rou nds. NCAA tonm:mlcnt:~ ().J·tc:un field and host 01 first-mund game at the Rose­ LSU came ~t s a rclicfw Blue Demons' coach · mnnt Horizon. If not. the Demons wi ll Last yc.ar surprised expens by reaching the Final Four. 1\vo years ago J~lCY Meyer and a~ a surprise to most lwvc to tt~kc their show on the mad. In experts. either rase the DcltHlll!<- wil l he expected Villanova shocked the nation when il The Demons n:cdvcd a hid Ccspitc a tn JXl~t a vil.·hn). defeated Georgetown for the national shaky 16-12 n.'Conl aod nol being affi l­ championship. Should they surrccd. they likely wi ll liatcd with ~In) <.·onfcn:ncc. \Vhc:n the This year's darkhorse is ye110 be de­ be: fa,·orcd to win a second encounter: NCAA tournament committee an­ termined. Then again . so is this year's How Jar they go from there. is any­ nounced this year's selections yesterday. favorite . body·~ guess. If ever. ~1n cvc:nt w~t ~ cn:-­ Meyer didn't have 10 worry ahoul re­ Nevada-Las Vegas. Nonh Carolina atcd to fool the oddsmakc~. thi~ i~ iL ceiving an invitalion. aod lodiana have all spent lime al lhe Victoric~ in the tourney·~ opening He aod the Demons already had res­ lop of one poll oranolherlhroughoutlhe two muods arc relatively easy 10 pre­ ervations. year. h's conceivable all three of them dict. Yes. upsets occur, but the strong could make lhe trip to New Orleans as After compiling a 26-2 mark the De­ teams arc still being paired against the mons knew they were in the tourna­ pan oflhe Final Four. h's also conceiv­ Comegys, shown here agaimt Notre Dame's Gary Voce, wW he De­ weak team~. ment. but had lo find out where 10 go able they all could be back home. leader throughout the NCAA tournament. and who would be joining them al half­ When the field is trimmed 10 16. Here's a look al just some of the coon for the opening lip. however. anything can happen regard- teams thai appear to have the calenl 10 conteod for lhe title. have been combining for more than 34 ppg.) are relieved by Jeff Moe and Bill North Carolina: The Tar Heels won points per game. Armon 9illiam is a Jones, who combine for 15 points on a the Allantic Coast Conference's regular force uoderncalh who recently scored regular basis. Baseball owners: season championship aod exleoded 20 sccood-half points 10 lead a 19-poinl DePaul: Dallas Comegys has arrived coach Dean Smith ·s NCAA record for comeback win over New Mexico Stale . and so have lhe Demons. Comegys, the 25-victory seasons to 15 . They have an The only knock against the Rebels is lone senior has been dominating oppo­ bu.cks stop here excellent outside shooter in Joe Wolf their weak schedule. neniS at both eods of the noot Rod aod a superb inside player in freshman Purdue: The Boilermakers proved How would you like make over invest all its assets into changing its Strickland is a tremendous ball-handler 10 J.R. Reid . Point guard Kenny Smith their wonh when they fought back from SJ2.000 for playing basehall game? product. promoting it re-labeling it and penetratot Junior college transfer 3 and may be the nation's best al his position. a 16-poinl deficit to win at Illinois and jus110 pass Coca-Cola aod Pepsi in the Kevin Edwards has provided some Indiana: Although the Hoosiers three days later defeated lodiana . Troy cola wars? Of course 1101. The goal is lo much-needed ouiSide shooting. The have struggled lo defeat some inferior Lewis averages almost 19 poiniS per make money. Being number one would Demons have only played an average competition. !hey showed how domi­ game aod shoots bener !han 43 percent be nice. but no1 being number 26 is schedule. but wilh the excep1ion of a nant they can be when they routed from three-point range. Evanston's more imponant. second-half scoring drought al NOire Iowa. Steve Alford is deadly from the The baseball iodu;cry ncned $625 Everene Stephens averages 12 poiniS Dame have performed like lhorough­ million in 1985. Comparably lhc NFL three-point range aod Darryl Thomas per game and shoots 45 pcreenl from breds. made $700 million. aod Cabbage Patch can cake the ball inside against anyone. three-poinllerritory. Kids. !hal lovable bunch of dolls thai The Hoosiers will be SCI if they can gel Iowa: This Big 10 power once had Other possibilities: Illinois, Tem­ more consistency from Alford's back­ ple. Clemson, Georgetown. Alabama tum con~umcrs into cannibab. ncncd the inside uack for the regular season S600 million. Even Phillip K. Wrigley. coon teammate Keith Sman. championship before suffering losses al and Pittsburgh. Nevada-U.. Vegas: 'lllc Runnin · the former Cub owner. knew !here was lodiana aod Michigan. First-year coach Predlctloo: AI least one of the teams Rebeb 'urpa"' the 100-point barrier on more money in olher iodustries. His Tom Davis has four players he can ro­ mentioned" here will reach the Final a regular basi,. In the backcoun Fred gum business nearly outncned baseball . Ulle in the backcoun. B.J. ArmstroQg Four. As will, al least, one team that is Banks. Gary Graham aod Mark Wade ·. making S620 million. I 1.9 .) and Kevin Gamble ( I 1.7 not. r m not saying we should feel sorry Locker Room Lines fonhesc owners. I'm sure they can still By afford fish eggs. snails. pelts of aquatic Good catchers hard to net Jim McArdle vermin. and all thai olhcr fun scuff the rich love 10 speod their money on. But By Steve Taylor The Cubs are so desperate for a rea- ner was handed lhe job and how be New York Yankee fir.st baseman Don hey. ever since free agency became as sonable facsimile of a backup catcher his .220 balling average are in Mattingly will make Sl2. 191 for each much a pan of baseball as apple pie. Alrnos~ every team in baseball could !hal they will give a long look 10 St. York. game he plays !his season. That's due 10 mom . and Steve Garvey. the owners use another calchet The few who have Louis Cardinal and Thxas Ranger cast- Both Fregosi and Cub 111a111F winning a recent salary arbitration case. have been gcnmg their pocke!S picked. good ones are searching for competent off Glenn Brummer. Brummer was Michael would love 10 have anodler ex­ wh1ch will pay him S I.97 million in Baseball players are overpaid. Hall-of­ backups and the learns !hal have lousy signed originally 10 be a non-rostered perienced catcher in camp. Bul who · 1987. Just what d1d the verbally enler­ Farner Joe DiMagg1o wa..• once asked, catchers have rtally lousy catchers. bullpen catcher, but will be activaled if available? caining Yankee owner George Stein­ considenng the present salaries, what The Cubs and White Sox are two he has a good spring. Big name free agents Lance Panisb, brenner have to ~y co !hal' would he ask for 111 conlr.CI ncgocia· learns thai nicely represent the dilemma Over the years. Brummer has devel- Rich Gedman and Bob Boone misJ!t .. I fully expect Don Maningly to lead lions. faccd by baseball general managers as opod a reputation for being long on have been considered strongly in yem u' 10 a champiOnship al lhesc figures. " I would walk 11110 George's (Stein­ they search over hill aod dale for able leadership qualities aod fundamentally past, but club owners have snapped Now the monkey·, on h•s back . He• goc brenner) office and say. 'George, we're bodied men lo guide their pitching souod but woefully shon on natural !heir pocke1books shut and said "no" 10 10 deliver... Steinbrenner saKI. about 10 become pan roc,,· " he re­ staffs. ability. He is slow. does not have a the fat salaries these players command. Whelhcr he dclive" or not. Mal­ plied. Jody Da v i ~ wa~ among the top five: strong am1 and is a spmy hitter with no Green. in penicula~ has the heebie '--a tchcr,.. m ba~bCball playe" along Raine, , Andre l>•w'"n aod <~he" arc lop> in the Nallonal League. 13ul he wa' name is Ron Knrkovice. but if il isn't, lde. w11hh1m findm6 thern.clvc' unwanted. fon:ed lo play 148 gan ~e>. - liM> numy his name could be Carlton Fisk. Either There are bargain basement C8ldlen A June 191S6 Clrt Kic 1n Sporl IIJ.Uf of Ihe one will do. available, but they do not appear to be lJne h\lcd ' P'>n\' J(J(J h•ghc..'\1 pa1d alh­ go through arbitr.lion I<> anempt 10 rai.c P'"lllnn. They think. good investmenls. Foreumplc: IL~e' S!XIy-e•ght of them were IY•-.chall their ... Jane•. and the owne" arc, for Davi' managed 10 hit .250 with 2 I Knrkovitc enll!l);ed as the Sox staner The Cincinnati Reds saw enouJh of playe", 14 were IY•\kL1hall playe", and the """' P'•n. w1nnmg the ca.c,. So >me run.\ and 74 RBI , more than rc- lase year wlll!n Joel Skinner was t!llded Dave Van Gorder 10 hand him his lilt­ only ' " ,.ere fc-~IY•ll player, Ill 11 what i• 11 all lcadmg lo'l Pnlhably an­ ,pc,1ahle figures for u catch<;r. Cub' In the New York Yankees in one of the conditional release. weren't fur the USI·J.. <10ly three fc•~ ·~her player.. Mnkc . 'lllc owner.. have ·neral Manager.. Dalla., Gn.'Cn, how- cc>U il!]css Ron Hussey trades. J'he Hou;ton Astros will have II) c.n &.~ntl ~ lru\t cxcmplton. which i.-. alluw­ ·ver, cxprc,s..'U' thai IY.u.e- mg them tn con,pirc in nun-ncgutiu­ >leri ing . 181 lifetime average of John ball owner~ ~md gcnc:ml fllilnagt"' were uun' aod hinted thai a liulc healthy still hohbhng Ul\lU IKI on suQ:icolly re- llon• with tl>e pi aye" and 11e1 away with M iLCrllck . M izrrock fikd for free­ retu .. ng V> neg1~1a«: w11h frcc agent\, ·ompclition for hisjoh migh1n~1 ke him puin.~l knee' und will he used as a dcsig- II. ugcncy aod has 001 exactly had his mail· and \Upcrllllln. MJ<: h a.• K1rk Ci1i>Mm StmlCthmg j, wrong when u hockey murc alen inllll! futu re . ruucd hiller uguinsl righc-luuxkd pitch- hox jamnl<.'d with job offers. '""'"'"" V> bc unwan«:d , I d1dn'1 know player like Wayne (ircllky, pcrimp' Ih e Thul eumpc1i1ion will nul, in ull like- ing. 1 niny-ninc year okl Sieve is whether lt1 prdrt.c ~c.~tydl l rru.r~:.~ gcmc nl hc\1 ct.~c r to play the g.;,unc. ill paid IC!\h lih••xl. come from any of the four other Aguh~>l lcfl -hund•'Id he Sox p11cl1er. Arimnu. ugcr Jim Frego.si would prefer he not do averuac in 1986. Atlanta has been tryiiiiJ to peddle ·r hen r rc;clu.cd ()(I !he ('on>e Clcllchcr ll>ere will ' ''" he 11 Vclenm minM lcuguers Mike Mun in lll!cuusc Fisk is 38 years old and '"'""''""& Bruce 8eneclil.~ for two yem with no lcttc rhcatJ tJf ttJC C· un..' bw~ rrw;'l\ rtl4rll it wurld clm ntpum and 111 the oil ~n"'on md Bill Hayes cun'l hll. Steve Chl'iM- >houldn 'c he squuning for nloo innil\jls "'Y' ( l11u oyo ('.,),, IY•o.chall dub II more Mll<•ry dclllliiMf", ;ututniiiOII CIIM:\ "'" · 11 solid lefl -tuuwlcd pull-hiller hu' every u rhur11 , ilh II wcuk lhlllWII l~ unn. Jdcully Knrl.uvke sh<•uld gel un· h ) u woo hils fulled to win 1 !Uinlr• (IOIIdoll f<•r fom <'OilS«'IItlve ll(IUOIIS, t)fx r A duh '"a Y"'"fl''' f ~~'. , .., ,,. " uuucd the K'.llh l11y)1C.C puul Jllllyer "'' I"'"' ul Y•••11~ Dumun llcrrylull h1" never ~·•• I >tun, c>tuhlish himself ns 11 fillll· fflr tt Vlftutttlfl mtcrc"t \'JX i,1 n II yc:u (IIIIIH· thnll WHiter l'ny tl11ycd ul•tvc the d•••hle A Jcvclu•KI ), ncte reeclwr '""' nu11 ~h the 20 IK>n~· So II ~IllS lhe Cubs and Soli 1'111111 In the UtM:. t1f h-.t\t'h;,JI , '" :my Jm•fc" 11m , wht•d"ln'll'V('fllll,lkl' ,\imrl\ ' ltllll ), >n ~ >11h l y twu ur lh i\.'C ycm~ uwuy 1111111 "'"' ht• hit 111 Jlirmln)liu11n 111<1 ycnr. nu1k~ dll whh what tbcy haW. wllidl ' fllfl-!11 ~m . thc V ltfltltlltlltiiCI Ct.f 1\ tN/t J" '"' H' IHCIIIhcr I )ullu ~t ( lrrcu urul the lng Ccl Skin· nk!mtlllr Ill\ tl\xU and 8Nce ltilnll?