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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. SPARE-TI.ME? FINANCIAL AID'S WH AT DO STU DEN TS DO WITH IT FUTURE MAGIC O PINION POLL PAGE 8 PAGE 3 CENTERrOLD Colu111bia chronicie Vol. 13 No. 3 Columbia College, Chicago April18, 1983
JOB 634A OUTLOOK
EMPlOYMENT EEO DIVISION
• Hy Maryanne Giustino
Graduation. It's the time when college students ha ve to eval uate all they've learned. and define what it is they want to do. lt"s also time to look for a job Whether the approximately 500 students receiving degrees from Columbia College this June will find jobs in their field. or if thev will find jobs at all, remains to be seen · Forty· four per cent of Columbia's graduates · from the past two years were successful in getting j obs related to their major . according to Cheryl Jenkins, Career !'Ianning and Pro· fess1onal Placement. But. that percent 1s ontv fl'ldt! lj105(• StUd!'nt:s wt.~u ~OU~IIt SCI'\' I(.(;S 11'0~ the placement offite. Manv students never register. · n eccnt Columbia graduates who were suc c.-ssful 111 finding wor k mclude: lsidor LL'Onitis t "82 1. camer man for WCF'L·TV tchannel 381 in Chicago; Merlyn K laus t "78 •. sports director for the ABC affiliate in Nebraska ; Linda Shamscl t "79 1, assistant film editor at Magno Sound in New York ; Hin· man Kaeding t'801, design artist for Visual Techniques Inc., Chicago; and Penny Barnes t '81) . pub l icat~ns assistant for YMCA or USA. . < NallonaUy, in_ I!Hr~, more than hal( oJ the _18.000 mass comm\ulications and journalism graduates lound ~la work, according to a Do~ Jones ~f'allup report. Most jour nalism gl'adlUiti!'$ were _hired. by ·daily newspa~. Public ~a,Uons was tb,e second ;;ourct;~ for jllbs; mong gratis, advert•slng agenc•es,.wi'.re. and television stations ""'·we..efoui1ll' " • •.. -' ,.." 11lose grad1iilt.j; who get jobs this year can e~ ~ii' ~aries to be 2.8 percent higher than last yeaf, --according to u study or recniitl.ng treil(ls by Michigan State Universi- ty p·~t~lces. "\ But. nian.Y llfllduates may be In for a r ude awaken ~n~t . A. l,abor Department Study says
• continued !)II page 5 Page 2 Columbia Chronicle Apri118, 1983
I'
Washington leads Chicago towaras new direction
It's time to get down to business. ment. The times demand a leader The election is over and the with broad vision for the future, diatribe must be translated into rather than makeshift plans for the meaningful programs for Chicago. present. This has been a long and Mayor Washington can't be ex revolting race for the office of pected to solve all of Chicago's pro mayor. We must forget the past blems in the next four years. But weeks of hatred and malice and we can expect a new direction for direct our energies toward the the city and its people; a direction reconstruction of Chicago. that will put Chicago back on its A shrinking tax base. unemploy feet in the years to come. Good ment. a slipping industrial base. luck, Mayor 'washington, you have these are but a few of the many our support in meeting these problems facing our city govern- goals!
~- NOW! That the lets all work toseth~r Mudslinging for a Unified ChicQgo is over.: .
• By Mark Merzdorf The Epton campaign was the most disgusting, misleading, Bernard Epton showed his morally offensive onslaught true color on the night of the towards another politician that election ... An....,gly color which one could envision. But through Letters to the editor had been masked during the it all. Bernie kept on smiling. COLUMBIA campaign rye sense of by a the human species as a whole. humor that. everyone thought Dear Editor: CHRONICLE Epton knew that a little smile John Roger Dodds was "charming.''. We are bringing to your attention lends a lot of credibility. And the following statement, as we Ram Rattan K. Khalsa Gilkey credibility turns into votes. believe that this issue is of im Glen Graham MANAGING EDITOR Bernard Epton is not a "char- Bill Hayashi portance to everyone irrespective Maryanne Giusti no ming" man. He is not a man Skip Miller Many of us were not smiling. of higher education. concerned with image. Fact is, Susan Ramirez CITY EDITOR We were infuriated. It really We, whose names appear below, Bernie Epton could give a damn Gwen Robinson Laura Alonso didn't matter to Bernie. about anyone's view of his members of the Department of Louis Silverstein because Bernie didn't really NEWS/ FEATURE EDITORS behavior. Liberal Education, • in pursuit of Don Sloan care. Allyson Buckley our shouldering our share of the Paula Weiner responsibility in car rying out the Doralee Grindler Katonah Sondra Brigandi There he was, quiet, soft The big, bad, media hurt Ber- mission of Columbia College " to •For purposes of identification on ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT spoken, peering softly into the nie's feelings. enough so. that teach students ... to serve the needs ly. EDITORS lights of the camera crew sur- and dignity of the human com Bernie felt like dishing out a lit- Jolene Jones rounding him. Peter Nolan of munity... as well as to conduct Dear Editor: tie more hatred towards the Peter Rindskopf WMAQ TV leaned forward to education in active relation to an That was a nice editorial on press. via TV. as if we didn't Reagan which you wrote in the ask Epton his analysis of the urban reality, to use the city as a STAFF already have enough hatred March 21 issue of the Chronicle. Roshon Barnwell returns. Then came the out- campus and as a vital source of generated by his cowardly cam- Right on - as they say. I couldn't burst: the "real" Bernard Ep- learning and, as lesson is taken Robert Bergsvik paign. agree with you more. The man has ton was about to tell the whole from a community, so to serve it In Gary Carlson been a disaster for this country, world how he really felt about return ... " urge our student body as Myrna Daley the election and the media. When it was apparent that the well as other faculty, staff and ad not j ust for the economically and socially downtrodden, but Iris Endeley-Brown election had been lost. Epton ministrator s of Columbia College especially for them, but also for Olayinka Gbajabjamila· continued to beat Harold to voice their support of the Well the huge number of working stiffs, Bernard Epton talked to Washington into the ground. "I Ington Avenue United Church of Dorothy Horton slander and 'libel. He spoke of hope he remembers to pay his Christ in Chicago, The Covenant which comprise a good part of the Cynthia Keenan reporters who never checked bills on time," said the smiling Community and the Wheadon middle class. Theresa McGuire sou rces before printing an item. Epton. United Methodist Church in In· his haste to enact social and economic reforms which will favor D ebra Monroe Of course Epton didn't cite any Evanston, and other churches his cronies In business and in Jody Oesterreicher sources or specifics; rather , he I across the country which have now have never seen a losing dustry, he has dismantled the Beverly Pertent' just mentioned the names of candidate look like such a loser. offered sanctuary to Salvadorans country's social gains since the Eleanor Porter two columnists from the Sun· Epton was not only disap- and Guatemalans who have fled turn of the century. If he had Times, Royko and Simon. pointed that he lost the election, their country to escape the J-acqueline Prince deliberately set out to destroy this he was angry. He was spiteful, viciousness of oppressive and Jody Waldman country and the social gains it has and he was dirty, the very same brutal regimes supported by the Theresa Wofford Bernard Epton thinks he got a enjoyed for the past half century, emotions he displayed during government of the United States. raw deal from the media. from he could not have done a better job. Ronald Wojtecki the entire campaign. Furthermore, we urge, my corner . I don't think he got The man may be " big" physically, RESEARCH COORDINATOR wherever appropriate, the faculty enough heat from the press' but in mental power and the size of Jody Waldman · of Columbia, irrespective of Why? Because Epton and his It came as no surprise that hi s econom i c and socia l ADVERTISING department, to utilize such in slick media boys discovered a Epton avoided the " unity philosophy, he is a pygmy. My only stances of resistance to social in Kevin Thomas way to divert the campaign breakfast." And the "unity lun- hope is that by the time the election justice as opportunities for their GRAPHICS issues into two topics: black cheon." and anything else con- rolls around, his pet theories of students to come to understand, as Chris Voit versus white, and Ha rold nected with Harold Washington, government will have been so well as for students to utilize their Washinton 's tax history. the new Mayor of Chicago. discredited that the people will A I Krasauskas skills in arriving at . such Although he did send his throw him out, lock, stock and bar Tracy Suzuki understanding, the primary rela· brother to the afternoon affair rel. " ilefore it's too late'" That's tionshlp of the human community, Jim Isaacs with a note. That's the same as At any rate, I enjoyed the what Epton's TV ads proclaim- which, as a college which instructs Vince Rincon sending someone else into war, editorial. It Is alway a pleasure to ed. Bernard Epton was just In the public arts is absolutely Scott Sackett even if this was a " unity" see a former student doing a fine " too" cowardly to come right essential knowledge for those who meeting. Keep up the good work. Gary Carlson out and say, " Hey Chicago, a jo~ . choose to use their art forms and PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR hlack man is coming. and he's professional skills for the good of Terence J . Sacks Bernard Epton was not, and Alex Taylor going to lower your property Journalism Instructor Is not, ready for unity. What values. put housing projects PHOTOG RAPHY STAFF docs he care about the govern- next door to your hungalow, and ing body of Chicago? He has his Mark Barberis change all the street names to The Columbia Chronicle is the student newspaper of Columbia Col millions, his buddies in the in- Sue C lemens those of famous black slaves!" lege. The opinions expressed are those of the editorial staff and do not surancc industry, and he also necessarily r eflect the views of Columbia College. Bob Dayis had tickets to the White Sox Roberta DuPuis ~; pton and his advisors were opener. The Columbia Chronicle welcomes comments, criticisms and reac lim Newberry Sue LaPorte _" t In addition ~ to the heated • By Jacqueline Prince students 1&-24 years old, who apply Injunction that would delay the committee last month that they for financial aid, to submit proof of law's scheduled July 1 lmplemen were being unfairly placed in the arguments on the draft, the college Student aid could Increase $3.5 ·their draft registration. ·tanon. He ruled that the law was role of draft police. They said community is cautiously eyeing billion In fiscal 1984 under the The Amendment, Introduced' In " likely to be found unconstitu verifying whether students had the Reagan administration's new president's budget, which was sent 1982 at the urging of the Selective tional," and said that it violates registered for the draft would proposals . on the distribution or to Congress January 31. Service Bureau, links federal student's 5th Amendment protec create massive backlogs of paper financial aid In 1984. financial a!d to draft registration. tion against self-Incrimination. work and would require the hiring Last week, more than 3,000 col With the exception of the Though now a law, college ad Moreover, the law might be an of new financial aid personnel. lege students convened on Capitol Guaranteed Student Loan pro ministrators and some legislators unconstitutional " bill of attainder" Hill to protest the policies of the gram, the Reagan administration (the extinction of the civil rights of Justice Department lawyers are Reagan administration. Jon Sim- are still debating its legality and expected to contend that the proposes to keep 1984 funding at a person) bec.ause it singles out for ...mons, Columbia's student ad current levels. constitutionality. preliminary Injunction applies on Currently there are two bills In punishment a specific group of visory representative, attended " We are very pleased to say ly to Alsop's district, the State of the forum and reported that the Congress that would oppose the people - male college students ag Minnesota. there Is more financial aid law. One, in the House of ed 1&-24. two basic issues which caused available now than there has ever Representatives, would repeal the Alsop did permit the Education "Let's face It," said Warzeka, students the most concern, was the been," said Don Warzeka, Colum law, and one In the Senate would Department to continue Its work on "we have a defense minded ad Solomon Act, which drew the bia College's acting director of modify it. Legislative aides on final regulations for Implementing . ministration, so I advise those loudest protest, followed by pr«> financial ald. Capitol Hill say there is little hope the law, which are due in May. The students who have not registered posals to change the process on "Our most pressing concern at that the law will be repealed, but first draft of those regulations call to get registered. First because it's how financial aid is given. He said this time Is with students who don't its implementation date could ed for the nation's colleges and the law, and second, because they the Reagan administration main take state and federal deadlines possibly be pushed back from six universities to enforce the law by need to be In compliance so that tains that it has the right to decide seriously enough, so get those ap months to a year. verifying whether male students they will be eligible for financial how financial aid is distributed, plications In long before the On March 10, Judge Donald had registered before releasing aid no matter what happens." and under what circumstances. deadline," he stressed. Alsop, of the federal district courts financial aid checks. U.S. Rep. William Green, (R On the surface, these proposals The Solomon Act, scheduled for of Minnesota, barred the U.S. Those provisions outraged the N.Y.), contends that the draft don't appear to be earth shatter implementation July 1, Is our se Department of Education from en higher education community. Col should be eliminated and is co ing, Simmons said, "but that cond biggest worry, he said. The forcing the controversial law. lege presidents and financial aid sponsoring a bill to ban draft doesn't mean that nothing is going controversial law requires male Judge Alsop entered a preliminary officials protested to a House sub- registration. on Look like a million without investing a fortune. The HAIR PERFORMERS offer you a hair design that's worth its weight in gold. At a remarkably low price. . SPECIAL $5.00 OFF $10.00 OFF HAIR SHAPING ON ALL PERMS !Hair Shaping And Styling AND STYLING Not Included) Ex~ rea JunetS, 1M3 Offers good for full price services with this ad only. * SUBMARINE * FRESH * TAFFY * ICE SANDWICHES POPCORN APPLES CREAM 1/2 Block South of Congress . 539 S. WABASH Page4 ColumblaChronlcle Aprll18,1983 What happend at Donnelly Hall? Election '83: A night to reiDeiDher • By C.D. Matthe¥fs "lt'l juat a mecla event," aald Kellb Gaw of lbe "-!ated ~ - of lbe Mtlmated 25,000 preaent at Donnelley Hall, WaahJnlloa Headquarten on elec tion nllht. GolpeJ mllllc and jau WM playln& and food and drink waa everywhere. A typical Walhlnpon balh that could only be topped by Fltz&erald'a Gatlby. "'lbey're tr)'ln& to aet lbe at IDOiphere rllht." aald Keith Gave. - 'lbe party was a IIUCCelll. 'lbe early birds were mostly campalp workers, Identified with atalf badgea and red, whlte and blue blbl. One worker wearing a bib when asked why she voted for Walhlngton aald, "No comment. He just told us not to say anything." 'lbe mood waa one or Jubllanc!l! tainted with fear and restraint. Nothing like the Immediate hysteria or primary night at lbe McCormick Inn. None of that con fidence. "Everyone seems real tired," said Tom McCarey, 20, a Universi ty of Illinois student from Markham. "It's been a vicious campaign," he said. Most people thought It would be very close. "I'll be here all night," said Mark Balthault, 20, a student Journalist at Champagne. "People are very Interested In lbe election In Champagne. Tbere are a lot of Chicago voters there, voting absentee. No one knows who will win," said Balthazar. "He'll win by 40,000," said Claude "T.V." Sutton, 59. Sutton, a motor truck driver for lbe city, said, "I joined the Metcalfe organization after the service, New lfa~ec:t, Harold Wl.llllqton eandldly durin& a campalp Ylalt to Columbia Collep. that's where I met Washington. We smne. went through lbe same organiza tions." Tbere was no need to ask people what lbey thought about the racist climate or lbe campaign. Willy Rainey, 23, a teachers aide for change," said Charlie Farmer, 23. tory, as some people are Insisting. 15th Precinct said, " Everything " He'SIOIJIII unite lbe city," aald United Cerebral Palsy said, "I love him because he's the man, " The program," Is stressed. went smooth. Chicago celebrities star at Columbia Coming in the with established !beater stars, the , to alford to "bring major stars In," • By Cindy Keenan "Woyzeck" at Columbia laat fall, Next Issue: atudenla are subjected to the Stanton feels the tendency toward& got blmaelf a part In lbe Remains raultrlndtna peraonalltles of "pleaatna the star" lnatead or Laurie Metcalfe. Suaan Dafoe. Theater preaenlatlon or "lfoby Cblcap'a critics. Since there are working to put on a lhow may Dick" at lbe Goodman Theater. Terry Kinne)'. Grq Wllllama. profeaalonala participating In prevail wllb lbe better known n-are Jlllt a few of lbe profea ACCOI'dlnl to Stanton, D'Ambroalo e~M~~tlally every production, lbe beadilnera. Some of the Cblcaao auditioned for the lhow and Iince alonal acton, actre11ea and direc Cblcap Tribune, Sun-Timea and celebrltlea who are students ton that partklpate In lbe many membera or the Remalna enaem the Reader re&u~arly review lbe themaelvea, become Involved ble were familiar and obvloully pi"'duCuons created by Columbia lhowa at lbe Theater; sometblnl because they are lntereated. Stan Co!Jete'aTheater/lfllllc Center. pleaaed with btl work, they offered that Iii not done at olber collegea. ton aaya Sheldon Patinkln, Depart him apart. Auordlnl to Tim Stanton, Stanton aays lbe phUotapby of ment Cbalrperson, doeln't make ....,al JIUIIIIIII' of the Center, lbe Center Iii "product oriented," " alot of concalionl" for the aueat Upcomtna pertormanceelnclllcle Columbia Co1Jep .. Ul)lque In that and lbat pttln& revtewa "expoaea atara; they are there to put out a Wynton Marahall, Downbeat It II eoUep In the .ty lbe Cblcap lbe student to the commercial lbow, Juat like everyone elae. mualc maautne•a Trumpeter of - wlllcb utulull u- profea aapect without foraaklnl the art." the Year, wbo wtll be perfol'lllllll llollalt oa a feiUiar baell; "about Altbollp the actora, actreuea The opportunity lA! wo~ with with the JUI ll:lllllllble and the ...,.. of them IMIIIben of a ... Col and cllrectora that participate In atara could be m~ than a one 8Winl All Scbool Chonllllebecluled ...... facility. IIWiton thlnltl • tha Tbaatar production• are ntpt ltand u atudlnt Vito D'Am· to atart Apru • · In addition, rrut IIIIIIAia"lf'elltl)'llem." relltlvlly well known Ill Cblcap broalo foulld out. D' Ambrollo, wbo rarrellllld Alan a~ al'lrtt~~n~ Ill ....._ to IIUIIII an op tbetlar ctreiM, they are not "ma Worllad with the Remallll Tbaat.r lnllf&J 11 for 1not11er run o1 "I'd ,.,._., t. IMnl from and work Jor ...... not 1111111 able l:lllllllble Ill tllllr pnlllltatlon of Rather hiUibt." .A'pril18, 1983 Columbia Chronicle Page 5 Unicef vs. Nestle Formula threatens infants' lives mothers away from breast feeding damage." to die In Infancy than breast-fed the Infant formula In order to stop • By Yinka Gbaja their newborn at birth. Responding to the problem of In ones. large killings of Infants and mak An exceptional amount or infant According to VIctory Kadish who rant formula, the World Health Breast feeding provides Im ing shameful profits on their pro sickness and death has been hap teaches a child development organization and UNICEF, claim munities to babies against various ducts in develop trig countries. pentng in the developing countries course at•'Columbla, "Breast that the number of infant deaths In diseases and helps child-spacing. The World Health Organization due to the profit making of multi feeding infants wtll ensure that the the developing countries are In the Infant formula presents cases of In 1981 drafted an International national corporations. Commer newly born gets the necessary pro mtlltops. Their evidence was based malnutrition, diarrhea and perma Code or Marketing on Breast-Milk cial ~orce and free samples of In tein; because lack of protein trrin on the fact that bottle-fed babies nent brain damage In Infants of the Substitute; the first time WHO fant formula are used to lure fants will result In residual brain are three to five times more likely developing countries. regulated dangerous business ac Many developing countries are tivities or International magnitude. lacking numerous essentials This was also the first time that necessary for a healthy Infant. groups fighting the case of Infant Art bootcamp continues Corporations are forcing Infant formula scored a big victory formula on mothers as breast being " recruited" here by Dean against multi-corporations, who • By Robert Bergsvik academic advisor. substitute. are scared or being regulated In Throughout the semester-long Lya Rosenblum, Cherry and Problems exist such as lack of "Artistic bootcamp" continues Dougherty sharpened their techni ternationally. program, students chart their clean pipe borne water for steriliz The corporations involved In the at Columbia College's Artists in · emotional and creative growth in a ques while working with the Apprenticeship program with Ing, Insufficient fuel to boil baby's infant formula products are trying mandatory journal. Writing and federally funded Pier Group. bottle, and nipples that babies use to beat the United Nations Code on guest lectures this week, planning creativity are stressed through Pier Group, a summer youth for student final projects and an repeatedly In a day, lack of Breast-Milk Substitute. Nestle, the 'show and tell' exhibitions and a program developed by Dougherty refrigerators for milk storage and largest Infant formula manufac end of term celebration, announc mid-term proposal outlining ideas in the late 1970's, attracted hun ed the program's directors last money to purchase enough for turer and other corporations that for a final project. dreds or teenage artists as well as mula makes mothers 'stretch' in make these products should know week. Examples of these fi nal projects, funding from the Comprehensive George Bailey, Columbia fant formula. This Is creating that the extreme result of death said Cherry, include a 40 voice Employment and Training Act and distress in families. from Infant formula Is not an effec Writing/English instructor, will choir and a multi-media presenta ,the (Chicago> Mayor's Office of lead orr the lecture series for aspir Above all an alarming problem tive population control in the tion on interracial dating captured Employment and Training. The or Ullteracy which seems perma developing countries. ing artists April 18 at the 11th in dance, drama and on film. This Pier Group opened for business at Street Theatre, according to Mary nent In the developing _countries is A strong universal consumer's semester's final project debut, to Navy Pier, but later moved to creating severe problems for campaign has started In the United Dougherty, co-director of Artists in which anyone is invited, leads into Malcolm X College. Apprenticeship (A in A). The lec mothers to follow Instructions on States, Europe and the Third an A in A party May 27 . Cherry, originally a performing how to prepare infant formula fo r World Countries to boycott Nes- ture series, designed by Dougherty The final event, said Dougherty, artist, worked under Dougherty and co-dttector Eileen Cherry, provides her students an "ear to after her graduation from North aims to improve students' the administration." For many. western University. It was there understanding or the arts, and will she added, it is their first chance to that she organized a black theater feature other Columbia and com take themselves, and to be taken, group and a gospel choir. munity artists, said Doughterty. In 1980, said Dean Rosenblum, UNicefvs.Nestle seriously. Scheduled to appear in the next Although Cherry joked that A in Dougherty first approached her few weeks are Greg Williams and A was "artistic bootcamp," she "with a very vague idea" for a Julie Jackson, Theatre/Music and Dougherty, a visual artist with Pier Group-like program at Col Department; Bruce Shuster, an M.A. from the School of the Art umbia. The vague idea was fleshed Broadcast Communications Institute, take their roles very out, federal Title Ill funds were teacher ; and six community ar seriously. found and A in A will soon tists including Walter Bradford. "We bring people toward the celebrate its third year at Colum Bradford is a poet, film maker and idea of discipline," said Dougher bia - which now finances the pro ] executive director of St. Leonard's ~ ty. " It's not the success story, it's gram. ''1 as c*s House, a halfway house for ex the struggle that is important." " Its presence (A in A's> affects ~. COHvicts. every student at Columbia," their Infants. Mothers In these tie's products, and to spread But A In A features more than To that end, guest artists are countries should be taught how to pressure on other corporations pressed into the cause, to provide because it combines "student ex just lectures, said Cherry. ploration and academic advising," breast feed, Instead of feeding that market infant formula. During their "orientation to the future artists a realistic view of babies watered-down Imported The branch of lnfact Organiza their professions. said Rosenblum. arts," said Cherry, A in A students " I really would like to see it ex milk. tion In Chicago began an Intensive Including apprentices from adver What is important, said Cherry, pand because it was first ex Corporations which sell infant campaign In February 1983, tising to writing begin to develop Is the individual's relationship to perimental and not remedial," she formula in developing countries together with other groups, to get needed technical skills. More im their work. She and Dougherty added. are attempting to cut mothers off Nestle's largest selling coffee In portantly, said both directors, A in prompt students to better them Nick Palazzo, a Writing/English from the past with enticing media the United States, 'Taster's A students acquire the persistent selves and humanity, through their major and former A in A student, control and distribution of free in Choice' off the shelves in Chicago. attitudes required for a career in struggles. seconded Rosenblum's en fant formula to mothers In their For further Information on the the ultra-competitive, often poorly The sources of creativity often thusiasm. homes, and in the hospital where Infant Formula Campaign, con funded arts. have local origins, she added, such " I became more than a student majority of women deliver babies. tact: INFACT ORGANIZATION, "We have to take some of the as family problems and personal there On A in A) ...because your Groups like Infact Organization 22 East Van Buren, Room 300, stars out or their eyes," said and others are challenging Nestle Chicago, llllnois 60605. Telephone rears. guards and inhibitions start drop Cherry . . ping away," he said. and other corporations that sells_ 312-93!H>233. Concurrent with the A in A "Whatever is biting you on the Experimental or not, many Ar workshop, these students partake behind is your greatest source of tist in Apprenticeship students con of a four hour humanities course, creativity," said Cherry. sisting or mostly freshmen are COMMENTARY . along with courses in their general Over 600 students have been in reluctant to end their appren aree of interest. This allows for troduced to this philosophy since A ticeship, according to Cherry. personal flexibility, said Cherry, In A's Columbia start in "Some ask If there is an A in A who doubles as a Columbia September, 1980. However, before part two," she said. Wrinkles • By Sardia Brigand long and pleat-like. They go Job outlook In the hallowed halls or Col from the collar to the hem. umbia, the students and Yes, here at Columbia, we see teachers are used to looking at them everyday and we don't each other in various degrees of think a thing about them. Watch trends, be flexible dress and various levels of But there Is a day when wrinkles. Day In and day out, wrinkles would or at least semester after semester, we should bother us. That day Is think nothing of what grand graduation day. I "Our students are becoming •from page vtces. The median age of mother used to call "rough that 2.7 million of the estimated more aware that they can transfer Americans moves up every year dried." At Columbia, shirts, 10.4 million ·students receiving the skills they've learned at Col and the elderly will soon make up slacks, blue-jeans and t-shtrts diplomas from the nations univer umbia into other fields," Jenkins one or the largest age groups In the can and do have amazing sities In the decade ending 1985 will said. "For example, a performing country. wrinkles. In fact, some of us work in jobs not traditionally filled arts major may find work in a •The increase of computer have taken wrinkles to an art by college graduates, according to hospital as a dance therapist. An related jobs. The Labor Depart form. a recent article In U.S. News and art major may work as an art ment predicts that jobs for com Some wrinkles look as though World Report. therapist or a court room artist. puter hardware will increase 14 they were developed by the "The situation is something akin There are many more op percent over the next 10 years. garmet laying at the bottom of a to supply and demand," said Sar portunities. Students need to Computer systems analysts jobs closet. These have hanger Levitan, director of the Center for become more flexible and learn should increase by 107 percent and prints or shoe Impressions on Social Policy Studies at George about the different options." the number of programers should one side and are loose wrinkles. Washington University. "You have Students should keep abreast of go up by 73 percent. Then there are the wrinkles a commodity, the B.A. degree, in the current trends within their par •The need for buildings is ex from the clean laundry bag. excessive supply. If you run out of ticular industry. It's important pected to Increase and the number These wrinkles are tight and demand for college required jobs a that students aren't obsolete once of architects is expected to rise by have much integretty, in that person will have to get what we they've been graduated, Jenkins 60 percent by 1990. they don't fall out during the consider non-college jobs." said. •With the search on for alter day as you wear the garment. At the last commencement, Despite the tight unemployment native energy sources, L"e mining They have come about because what did the friends and market, new jobs are being It's also good to follow trends in industry is expected to rise. unrelated fields. Many graduates the dryer at the launderomat families of the graduates see created. But, unfortunately for It's also important for students didn't completely dry your when they looked out over the Columbia graduates, who have have been applying their com to know their abilities, skills, per munication skills to the corporate clothes before you ran out ocean of graduates occupying degrees in communications and sonal qualities and how to tailor of quarters. the best seats in the house? Not the arts, these new jobs are In the world. them to what the market demands. eager and pristine individuals Some corporations have large And there are the wrinkles englneering and computer science "Students are usually not too clear that come from a garmet being ready to make their contribu fields. The business and economic in-house communications systems. on what they want to do within They often include newsletters, left on a hanger too long. You tion. Thvy saw wrinkles. majors are the second most sought their field or study," Jenkins said. know, that shirt thai you wear Well, Columbia College, we after graduates, aceordtng to an magazines, and video productions. "Students must decide on might as well go out the way we Trends to watch for include: only hecause all your favorites ilrtlcle in The Clttisttan Science careers that are of interest to them are dirty? These wrinkles are are comfortable, wrinkled. Monitor. •The increase in health care ser- • continued on page 12 Page 6 Columbia Chronicle April18, 1983 i agtc• "The marquee says the whole prominently spotlighted, ban&· thing: 'Magic, it's fun to be fool almost 100 glossy portraits ol coo- • ed,' " said Nick Pa ppas, the poker jurers. Marshall Brodeln, ol TV ·yoR ~. faced co-owner of the New York Magic Card fame; John 1bomp. Lounge, 5151 N. Lincoln Ave. . son, 'The Great Tomsonlan'; 111111 A magician for almost 30 years, Jay Marshall, present owner Pappas has conjured with the best. of Magic Inc. on North Lincoln, Yet, If the smiling faces around the among others, share the honor roll. long oval bar are any indication, " Ninety percent of the pictures magic in a smaller setting Is alive up there ... are people wbo worked and well. for us al one time or another,'' The card tricks, jokes and illu Pappas said. LOU.NG sions that light up the customers' Fresh out of the service In .11153, faces have continued here since Pappas learned bls tricks worldn& 1971 , when the NYL moved to Lin part-time, "just watching the otber coln Ave. However, Pappas' uncle, fellows." Eventually, Murray took retired co-owner Jack Murray, nephew Pappas Into the ~ began the original New York and moved the lounge to Lincoln Lounge at 833 W. Irving Park Rd. Ave., having closed the old place In In 1945. 1967. They reopened In 1971. The old location was owned by Murray retired from bar magic two New Yorkers, said Pappas, three years ago, said Pappas, who filled it with murals of the although for a whUe, there were Brooklyn Bridge and the Empire three generations of.famlly at the State Building. Murray bought the New York Lounge. ba r - and name - rather than risk " Michael, my son, has been with losing customers, said Pappas. me about three years now.'' " It could have been called the Hired almost nine years ago, Bamboo Room," he joked. 'Skeets' Sturm Is the NYL's moat Murray then brought magic to experienced full-lime magician, the New York Lounge, in the form said Pappas, since Heba Haba en: of elfish-eyed Heba Haba. chants only twice weekly. Sturm's Heba Haba, also known as AI An louder, vaudeville style of magic drewson, 69, was summoned from contrasts bls boss's more reserved Schulien's - " the oldest family delivery. establishment in Chicago,'' ac· Having been a clown for the cording to Pappas - where he Ringling Brothers Bamwn and tended bar and wielded magic. An· Bailey Circus, as well as the drewson " picked up his tricks" Stutgart , t I I 1 I I , ~T HE !.lic,..r- ~ _____ ....., ______on ap o the popularity of TV magicians their tables by Mr. Ashe. iuc:h as Doug Henning and David But the big show is at the bar. Copperfield proves the opposite. · There , five magicians Moreover, Pappas cited the ex mesmerize the 38 customers for lltiloce of five Chicago area magic tunate enough to be there. 11le dubS where patrons can see full magicians seem to horn in on time prestidigitation. There are, couples and mixed parties, calling for example, Mr. C's, In Berwyn; forth their stock of card tricks, illu Houdini's ·Club, on the far South sions and bawdy jokes until the Side; and Bit of Magic, near 48th lounge shakes with laughter. and CicerO. But there are no prima donnas at "Us and Schulien's (2100 W. Irv the New York Lounge; the con Ing Parll: Rd.), we're the oldest," jurers are as quick with a drink as added Pappas. they are at shuffling cards. 'The beauty of lounge magic, as 1nteresling)y, said Pappas, "95 opposed to Las Vegas style conjur percent of my business is tran Ing or the illusions of TV magi sient. I don't have ten steady claDS, is Its Intimacy, he Said. customers.'' Lounge enchanters Interact more He said his large weekend turn cloaely with customers. out (they are closed on Mondays> ·"It's close-up magic; it's done resulted from his customer's word just for you," said Pappas, adding of-mouth recommendations. lbal Heba Haba ranks a!Jove the 'The New York Lounge, said Pap best In close-up work. pas, Is internationally known. Pappas greaUy admires the illu Fingering through a customer sions of David Copperfield, survey book, he pointed to names boW'eVel', his " favorite all-around from Europe and Australia. magician Is 11le Great Thompson In fact, during a magician's con ian." Yet he doesn't slight any of vention a year ago, "we had magi the eight magicians employed at cians from all over the world, all the New York Lounge. over the place for four days," he Claiming a " very small" turn said. over of magicians at' the NYL, There is no cover at the New Pappas admitted that magic pays York Lounge and considering the the bills - even without a cover modest drink price, it may just be cllarge. Especially on weekends. an irresistible bargain. But "On a Friday night - which Is although the conjurers can vanish our busiest Ume - we may turn your blues along with their cards, NICK'S GALLERY over 175 to 200 people," said Pap only the customer can disappear pas. "After nine o'clock, you can't the beer. get In here. We may have 100 peo ARTICLE BY: ple In the place." BOB BERGSVICK That's no mean trick for a place, PHOTOGRAPHY BY: with its-red-flocked wallpaJ)er and ROBERT WESSELL mirrored walls, that seals only 78. LAYOUT BY: Customers unable to find a coveted A. TAYLOR, B. BERGSVICK seal at the bar are entertained at GRAPHI CS: G. CARLSON ~~- cAA. agic The Toothpick Audience sees: A toothpick placed under han· dkerchief which is broken by someone· but when handkerchief is open toothpick is unbroken. Secret: Use a handkerchief with a wide hem: Place 2nd toothpick in hem. Roll handkerchief around 1st toothpick. let someone feel toothpick placed in hem while hiding the other one with your hand on area where it Is hidden and only the other part of the handkerchief (where the hem is folded under the folds) Is easy for him to feel. Have him break it. Then wala! Unroll handker· chief and show unbroken toothpick. ....z ~ :> t::>~~~· z~ ;::j ~ z 11'1 ~ v /. '' ' SKEETS' STURM I -·~_..-~-...... --- Page 8 Columbia Chronicle April18, 1983 - . • ---- ·-·- ? .. What do you do in your spare tune. 1 Barry Butler, Sophomore, Radio. " I Julie Kucko, Broadcasting. " Guy John Watanabe, Freshman, Radio. David Quince, Sophomore, Radio and test lab animals for the Surgeon watching." General and I'm a brain surgeon part " Read professional wrestling Television. "Play basketball and I do magazines, play the violin and go to the recordings for other people." time." movies." Tracey Daniels, Senior, Television. Melissa Tinsey, Senior, Radio. "Sleep Fred Straub, Junior, Radio and Bryan Williams, Junior, Radio. " Read novels and do homework." and call old friends to catch up on Television. " I pillage small villages "Sleep." gossip." and ravage comely wenches with my horde." Renita Woodard, Sophomore, Radio. Mike Orman, Sophomore, Film. ••1 read a lot." "Play guitar until my hands hurt, read By Juan Tovar lUI my eyes hurt, then I play the guitar. And I also see obscure movies." Tom Wall, Freahman, Film. "Write Pat Shcrmack, Freahman, Television J eannine Pearson, Sophomore, Chris Forbea, Senior, Film. "Watc:h mualc and aee a lot ol movlea." and Film . "Cut tops of! cars." Writing. "Practice Bavarian snail cable televlalon, homework and eex." • abuse." April18, 1983 Columbia Chronicle Page 9 CLASSIFIED$ AmiOUDCID8 tbe 2nd Annual To Peter: Happy Birthday to a joy! You deserve It! Lots oflove, JDBTQRY ESSAY CONTEST. 1be special friend. I lmow you've been JO Departmeat of Liberal Education waiting for this day for a long time. llld tbe Jean Bapt1ste Pointe Du Celebrate! Love, Terri To Pete: Happy 21st birthday kid! Sllble Commemorative Committee CELEBRATE, CELEBRATE, are IIIJOIIIOI'I118 a contest to deter· P .R.: Hope you get lots of birthday CELEBRATE! Love, THE mille lbe best essay on Chicago kisses from all your favorite CHRONICLE SI'AFF llil&orY among Columbia College ladles, Puzzle 1110 FANNY WARMERS By Scott Sackett Page 10 Columbia Chronicle April18, 1983 Catergory. This was the fifth week In England... on another weeks ... THE STRANGLERS time he was Ignored by the wedding note, "Star Wars" perform on April 19 ...Aprll 21 ts Academy. Newman even took Harrtaon Ford and "E. T. 's" the date for THE WALL OF time· out from filming his new screenwriter Melissa Mathison VOODOO ...TODD RUNGREN movie " Harry and Son " In also tied the knot. Is featured on April 26 .. .for Florida to get his Oscar. But A British publisher Is set to more details on times and that opportunity never came. pay MICK "Rolling Stones" prices call 929-5959. Maybe next year? JAGGER $3 million for his life Finally, as predicted, the new IN HOORAY FOR HOLLY story ... The music work world Is series "Casablanca" failed In WOOD NEWS, BARBRA talking about a new book by the ratings. The series starring STREISAND has been replac Peter Brown and Steven Gaines ex-" Starsky and Hutch" star ed as producer of her new everyone's favorite subject The DAVID SOUL received only an By Jolene Jones was watching "E. T." director movie, " Yentl" because she BeaUes called "The Love You 18 percent share. Soul and pro Steven Spielberg's race go from went over budget. A comple Make." This book includes ducer DAVID WOLPHER Well, It's over, The Academy sheer delight to utter disap tion-bond company will now stories never before told about should take a hint and "don't Awards went as fast as It came. pointment as he lost the two ma take over the job. However, the Fab Four. .. play It again" ... please. The three hour extravaganza jor categories -- Best Director Strelsand will still direct and Congratulations to BARRY Last but not least, I would like was seen by more than 400 and Best Picture to "Gandi." star In this musical based on MANILOW who has been given to thank RON WOJTECKI, million people world-wide. This Is the fourth time Isaac Baahevls Singer's story, the first GUINNESS BROAD ALEX TAYLOR, GARY Congratulations to Dudley Spielberg has been overlooked which will be released In WAY GOLD TICKET CARLSON and PETER RIND Moore for his comic brilliance by the prestigious Academy. December.. . ACHIEVEMENT AWARD. It SKOPF for their help In that saved the show from being His previous blockbuster rums, ABC must be doing cart seems that Manllow set a one creating the Oscar spread In the a total bore. three or the biggest money wheels. The network's " Winds day record In box office grosses March 21, Issue of the Chroni "Gandi" an Import from Bri makers of all time - " Jaws", of War" rating success was for his recent Broadway one cle. ttan, did better than was ex· " Close Encounters of The Third mild in comparison to their man show. The award was Special note: The winners of peeled, capturing eight Oscars. Kind" and "Raiders of the Lost blockbuster hit "The Thorn presented to him by the spon " name the Oscar winners con Bernadette Peters and Peter Ark", were all Ignored and now Birds." The 10 hour epic Is now sor, THE GUINNESS BOOK OF test" In the last Issue are Rich Allen supplied the hit of the added to the list Is "E. T. " the second highest rated mini WORLD RECORDS... llllng and Angeila Thomas. evening when they did a song Incidentally, he is known in series ever, second only to BACK ON THE ROAD Congratulations from the and dance salute to composer Hollywood as the Rodney ABC's "Roots". "The 'l:horn AGAIN, Popular Creek has an chronicle staff. Thanks to all Irving Berlin. Dangerfield of the Entertain Birds" received a 41.9 national . nounced Its eye-popping line-up who entered. , Mickey Rooney was nothing ment Industry. rating and a 59 percent share. of entertainment. For more in Once again, In the Immortal "short" of superb as he strolled Well. cheer up Steven. Marvelous news for a marve formation on these concerts call words or Humphrey Bogart In on stage to receive his honorary There's always next year and lous program ... 426-1200. the real " Casablanca"HERE'S Oscar for many years of enter don't reel too bad, you're not Speaking or "The Thorn LOOKING AT YOU KID." taining. alone. Birds", its co-stars, Rachael Over at Park West you can Till we meet agaln ...THAT'S However, the big disappoint Paul Newman also lost his Ward and Australian actor see some marvelous per ENTERTAINMENT. ment or this star-studded event, Oscar in the Best Actor Bryan Brown were married last formers In the next coming Who is this Doctor nan1ed Who? • By Debra Monroe After twenty. years and six dif programs or the Doctor; complet ferent actors in the title role, Doc and uncut. Doctor Who is the hero of a tor Who has developed a strong People have taken a liking to British television show that runS cult following here in the United him. every Sunday night at II :00 p.m. States. Phones ring orr the hooks with on channel 11 Tom Baker is the latest actor to people calling Channel ll. They Accompanied by a male or portray Who. His floppy hat, tweed want to see more Dr. Who rums. female companion, Dr: Who coat and mile ·long ·striped scarf But Who is Dr. Who? • travels through time in a device are easily copied by fans. Tom Baker, the last actor.! o por that looks like a British phone Barbara Elder, a 67 year old tray Dr. Who has-decided to leave booth, meeting enemies wherever grandmother from California is the show to do other parts. they go. credited with starling the first Dr. The new Doctor, Peter David However, a surprising feature or Who ran club. son, is currently filming the second the show is a lack or violence. The The Fan clubs have spread all session of Dr. Who in England. show is filmed on a shoestring over the col.\!IJry, including one One of his seven shows will air Move over here comes Dr. Who. (Cartoon by Gary budget but is clever, daring, and here at Columbia College, where beginning April 24 at 11 p-. m. Sun Carlson.) unpretentious. members watch monthly video day night. WT~Wbrings Gulley-reaches high • By rerri McGuire and November of 1981. " Basically I'm case or being away from her fami Peter Rindkopf responsible for the Image of WLS," ly. Gulley's mother Is a Chicago she said. According to Gulley, the public school teacher and her films to life Rosemarie Gulley Is coming out constant ringing or the telephone is brother works as a Chicago police of the shadows and Into the the worst part or her job now. officer. D'esplte her busy sch.edule, • By Theresa Wofford teur film about past lottery win limelight once again. In addition to Gulley Is also director of the In ners called, "Another Million her orr camera duties as director or ternship program at WLS. She said Rosemarie Gulley views herself as community relations at WLS, a fun and caring person. The "Image Union" provides a aire"; a nostalgic feature entitled the Internship program Is one or Rosemarie Gulley Is now prepar Gulley's interests are shopping, broad base exhibition or modern "I Remember Riverview"; and the best In the country, "WLS firm ing to go in front or the camera listening to music, (she really likes short films. " Death in the West," a documen ly believes In educating their again with a 50-second segment Michael Jackson's " Thriller" Image Union is a show designed tary that examined cigarette own." Gulley stressed that the called "Close to Home." album. She says, "The 'Thriller' to be "an interesting T.V. pro smoking and lung cancer. A very competition Is stiff for an intern amateur silent humorous drama The brief segments will be ship and said she·recelves applica album is a Killer."> gram" and a showcase where Sitting behind a desk covered that ended with a girl getting similar to the FYI segments done tions from all over the world. " We " independent producers can show with projects and paperwork, and strangled In a laundromat was by Hal Linden on ABC, except provl ---- T~riumph emblazons t AGAINST Rosemont Horizon " Rock-n-Roll Machine," "Just a bluesy numbers. THE • By Jody Waldman Game," in 1979, "Progressions of Foghat, consisting of Lonesome Power" in 1980, and the most Dave Peverett on lead vocals and Canada's premiere rock trio, popular "Allied Forces," late In guitar, Roger Earl on drums, Triumph, brought their energetic 1981, took awhile to make an im Craig MacGregor on bass and Rod commercial music and electrify pact on American audiences. Their Price on lead guitar, played all Ing light show to the Rosemont latest album, "Never Surrender" their well-known hits, and then Horizon last month, on Friday, on RCA records seems to be selling some. March 18. quite well, although not as well as "Fool For the City" was played U~ike the evening's openers the previous recordings. with heartfelt sincerity on Foghat, Triumph seems to be an Not to be denied, Rick Emmett everyone's part, to the audiences' entirely different animal. Rather has a screaming falsetto easily overwhelming approval. ·than playing from true gut in able to shatter glass. Unfortunate Other hits such as "Stone Blue," stincts, the trio depended way too ly, be it from the horrendous "Honey Hush," and "Slow Ride" heavily on the technical aspect of acoustical structure of the Rose were performed with expertise and the show, paying particular atten mont Horizon, or basic lack of ade had the crowd cheering with each tion to special effects to amaze the quate soundmen, there was way successing number. crowd or adolescent to teen-aged too much squealing and feedback Perhaps the highlight of their fans. during the show. The sound level Guitarist Rick Emmett played was almost unbearable at certain performance was the encore of " I well enough, but with no apparent points. The entire performance Just Wanna Make Love to You" style. He sounded much or the time sounded as if it was being played in which has always been one of their to just be playing one continuous an echo chamber, or a cave. biggest hits to date. The song had guitar lead. Out of context it It could have just as easily been the audience singing along with the wasn't, yet the entire performance labeled a laser-light show with throbbing rendition. lacked a sense of continuity. Ex musical accompaniment. The Foghat,. one or the most true to tended solos were prevalent, first green lasers used, along with the the basic cause; of rock and roll the guitar, then drummer Gil characteristic smoke bombs and bands to have ever existed, have Moore, who incidentally did much hundreds of multi-colored lights been a distinctive influence in the of the singing that evening, and used were far more visual and in music scene for at least a decade. finally, bassist Mike Levine. teresting than any music that was Since the early seventies, up Levine, who performs with as played. through the vastly changing 80's much enthusiasm as a turtle in a Foghat was at least one salva they have steadfastly held to their snowstorm, didn't add much to the tion of the evening. They delivered brand of raw and gutsy music, show. , some true musical talent. The loosely labeled as "boogie-rock." Triumph, who have released five group put on a polished, profes Let's hope these guys don't let us albums since 1978 including sional and tight set of rockin' down. Re-ggae hits Chicago • By Myrna Daley Jamaicans did and It moved to But the majority of the music America with them In the 70's. was still locked up in Jamaica. Reggae has been the When a foreigner thought of reg underground music scene of There was a time when It could gae he instantly thought Bob Chicago for quite a while, but with only be heard at West Indian house Marley. tlfe West Indian influence In music parties and dances. It was a gettlr!g stronger daily, it ts slowly privilege to be Invited to a house In Chicago, reggae did not exist emerging as a force to be dealt party and reggae lovers of all until the late 70's when a few peo with. races kept West Indian friends not ple began to Invest in the music. An only for their company but to be all reggae record store call "The Reggae is the Gospel Music of able to hear reggae at those all Conquering Lion" was opened on Jamaica. It Is the way the night, pulsating house dances East 79th Street by a Rastafarian Jamaican underclass expresses Its where the chairs are hidden and all Brother named Isaiah Ferguson. A sorrows and Its joys in much the you can do Is dance, dance, dance. club on the northside started to same way that Black Americans feature all-reggae bands seven Then came Bob Marley and Reg ~the Spiritual. nights a week. And Northwestern gae ·got respectability. Now you University's radio station WNUR It moved across the Atlantic to could hear at least one true star on decided to experiment one sum England in the SO's and 60's when the radio. mer with reggae as an Internship program for its students. The show runs from noon to six p.m. on Sundays and It was to be cut Into two three hour shifts. It was a great success. The Evanston and North Chicago communities loved It and they wanted more. So the show was kept as a regular Sunday afternoon feature with a permanent disc jockey as Its host. Eric Hewitt was picked as that host. He is a young Jamaican who Is currently living in Chicago while he pursues a degree In Radio and T.V. at Columbia College. "Reggae on Radio has been on the air with me as host since 1980," says Hewitt. "The tremendous au dience response made it a week ly," he added. Hewitt hosts the show along with engineer Mikey Sears, who •=omes from Trinidad. Mikey adds a little bit of calypso flavor to the show. When asked how he thinks the show helped the reggae scene In Chicago, Hewitt said, "The show helps the clubs get patrons. A lot of people call the station to find out where they can go to hear live reg gae." To find live reggae In Chicago, the places to go are "The· Wild Hare and Singing Armadillo Club Sanctuary", 3530 N. Clark St; "The Tropic Zone", 5220 N. Sheridan Rd and "The Reggae Watering Hole", 3714 N. Clark. r------Page 12 Columbia Chronicle April18, 1983 DEPARTMENT Outlook • from pages cando. terviewlng Include: DIGEST at this point of their lives, maybe First, students must bave a - • Research the compllll)' the rest of their llves, but not career objective, then they need to thoroughly before going to an In- Arts/Entertainment Mgt. necessarily," Jenkins said. know the expectations of potential ' - tetvlew. The average person changes employers. And, when they weigh •Prepare good questions for the The Arts, Entertainment and Media Management Department Is Interview. sponsoring a special demonstration and seminar on the Compact Disc jobs approximately 5 to 7 Urnes In employers expectations against their life, according to Ruth their skills and abilities, they know •A neat, profesalonalap Digital Audio System. There will be two sessions on Monday. April25, pearance Is basic to a good Inter at 3:30 p.m. and 6:30p.m. A third session will be on Wednesday, April Gelsenhelmer, Career Planning what they must do to get a certain and Professional Placement. job. view, especially If the job lnvolws 27, at 3:30 p.m. Each of the seminar meetings will be held In the contact with the publk:. Ferguson Theater ~c.(: . LAGER BEER A brewer'a maaterp~ from Hollalld~