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Volume 14, Number 7 Monday, May 13, 1985 Columbia College, Chicago
:INSIDE Columbia no-shovvs in aid
Diplomas ptllrpose and goals of their pro Education Department, Louis By Kri~line Kopp gram, it also contained an extra list Si lverstein said that while many 'won't fell Associate Managing Editor of ways that students could start teachers and students were asked the program in their school. On April 25 thousands of college to become involved in the No Toe letter advised that a group of story students throughout the country Business as Usual week on April students should appoint a chair skipped a meal. The meal was 25, no formal group organized a man and set up their own local 'Page 4 lunch, and the money that they S.A. F.E . program at Columbia. saved was sent to the starving peo S.A.F.E. committee. Each member " No Bu siness as Usual is a na was to have different respon ple in Ethiopia. tionwide day when you are suppos Working through Students sibilities, such as making publicity ed to stop business and reflect and Against Famine in Ethiopia, Africa posters, working with the media take actions on social concerns in (S.A.F.E.) the students proved that and with the food services people the world ," sa id Silverstein, " In my they were not only concerned, but at your school. They also advised own classes we discussed peace Rhythm willing to help fight famine in that th e group have nne member and war issues and I know other work with the co lle ge ad Ethiopia. teachers did the same in their 'n' The program was created only ministrators to help gain financial classes. We asked them to donate four months ago but it gained suc support. Last but not least. the money if they wanted to or if they local committees should decide cess early. David Steinberg and wanted to just send money to a Views where to send the money that they Brett Matthews, Dartmouth Col peace organization. Columbia lege students worked as the co made. teachers were asked to discuss directors of the S.A .F.E. program. anything they wpnted but to put "Our goal is to unite all the CO l aside what we normally would do. leges and universities across the This was something done country in order to raise a large See EditoNal throughout the area." sum of money for the starving peo Liberal Education secretary . pte of Afrlca:-ThEire artroWr l0 ·Page 4 "Paula Weiner thought that perhaps million students within the 3,500 students w~ren't involved in the schools and we are trying to tap in program because they ~ did not Anew to this tremendous resource of COl know about it. lege students ...• stated Matthews The organization worked through " There's just so many notices look at and Steinberg in a press release. the American Red Cross, and Save on the ' bulletin board," said In order to spread their program the Children. Spe'cial accounts Weiner. Prince' as far as possible the two stu were set up with the three Perhaps another factor is that dents sent copies 01 the release organizations so that any money Columbia doesn't have a food ser album to every student council presi made through the S.A.F.E. pro vice program and students who did dent, every college president gram could be forwarded to them. ~now about t~~"R'I.'gram felt that Page 9 and every college newspaper. The two directors ended their Columbia coulc::rn t be involved for Matthews and ~te,"oerg could press release letter with a plea for that reason. not be reached for comment on everyone to become involved. To help students become more how successful the fund raiser Most of ail, they needed aware of world wide problems was, but an office secretary said organizers, people in the various Paula Weiner said that beginning in Sports the results of the April 25 raiser schools to set up a local program. the fall of 1985 a new course calleu, were not yet available. At Columbia College no one fit that Topics in Social Science: South The original letter that the direc shoe. Africa Politics and Apartheid , will Writing .a",,, tors sent out not only outlined the Former Chairman 01 the Liberal be offered to the students. Radio make a big hit Muha",nJad vvins Pulitzer Ozier Muhammad , a 1972 range interviews with officials from When their first story Nas filed graduate of Columbia College who the United States Agency for Inter back to the states on the famine in Page 12 now a photographer for N ews~ national Development and the Ethiopia, the impact was so great it day in New York was recently United States Information Agency. ca used United States aid to pour awarded a Pulitizer Prize in the Originally the Newsday team .Jn to this country, Muhammad said. area of International Report reported out of the Ivory Coast, but Muhammad emphasized that Correction ing . later Muhammad and Friedman another reason the Newsday team I In last week's Issue Muhammad, a general assig went to Mali and-reported on how received the Pulitzer was because Of the Chronicle the nemnt photographer, shares the the drought was changing the they were the first Americans to go award with Dennis Bell and Josh Nomadic people. Following their into the re-settlement areas. story "Who's top'S? Friedman, both reporters for reports from the city of Abidjan. Last March both Muhammad and Students don't know" Newsday. Ivory Coast, they flew east to Friedman were sent to Ethiopia to reported Chuck The three journalists were Ethiopia filing their first story back report on the relief agencies and recognized for their outstanding to the states, November 4, 1984. what improvements were being -Rowell as assistant to news coverge of the famine in " Part of winning the prize," said made. . the T.V. dept. Chair Ethiopia as well as the social and Muhammad, "is the fact that Muhammad, 34, received his man. ActuallY Rowell environmental problems occurring Newsday's team was the first to Bachelor of Arts degree in in other countries in Africa such as report on the drought in Ethio- Photography from Columbia in Is t he assistant Radio Mali, Burkina Faso (formally Upper pia. " . 1972. He has worked for Ebony Dept. Chairperson. Volta), Niger and Mozambique. They also reported on the ef· magazine and the Charlotte Also we neglected Muhammad, Bell and Friedman feet the drought had on the wild Observer in North Carolina. He were the first Americ.ln journalists life in Kenya . After the journal began his career with Newsday to Include AI Parker assigned to report from Africa in ists completed their coverage in August 6, 1980. as Radio Chairperson. July 1984. Kenya they flew south to Mo Muhammad, Bell and Fri edman . we regret both the They were interested in learning zambique to report on the relief will be presented with their Pulitzer what the American government centers and refugee camps in the Prize May 20. 1985 at Columbia error and omission. was dOing which led them to ar- area. University in Manhattan, N. Y. Monday, May 13, 1985 PAGE 2 Columbia Chronlcl. NEWS Black College enrollment drops
(CPS) - "It's clear Ihlngs aren't Most of the reasons for the ac- comes during the college years," has locked the doors ot Its working out for black colleges," ereditation denial "could be. ap- chief.ly because of the \sense of Washington offices and ' all but says Keith Jennings, who monitors plied to any college If you looked belonging, support and u'nderstan- ceased operati.ng J>ecause of black student issues for the United hard enough," Jefferson says, ad- din g the y r e c e i v e, say s " disin'terest and internal c,on States Students Association ding President Wright was merely psychologist Jacqueline Fleming, flicts, " sources report. (USSA) in Washington, D.C. a "sacrificial lamb" to appease the author of the newly-released book Many black colleges today are accrediting association. "Blacks in Colleoe." run by aQmini~trators who Indeed, the blaC~ .. colleges Historically-black Knoxville graduated from white, not black, choked by a _ with!'ring . money University in Tennessee and,'Un- " A Careei" in Jewish students eligible for trip Television / Radio:- UJA Assistant National Direc By Rudy Vorkapic link Qf Jews everywhere to the Associate Editor-In-Chief tor oL Creative and Educationa'l Landing That Programs, John Yamaguchi said, State of Israel. " "We're out to find the best writ· Grass says, " By our participa First Job Columbia students of Jewish tion in this project, UJA hopes to decent are eligible to receive an ing among the widest variety of people." encourage young Jewish men all-expense paid 10-day visit to and women to focus on their own Israel and all you have to do is Th e two previous contests drew essays from 79 colleges. Jewishness and on the future of write-in. our people." "Jews and Judaism: Union for and universities across the Survival" will be the theme of country. The Kaplun Foundation is dedi Watch for details Of the third annual United Jewish " The trip is not a vacation, " cated to Jewish education and Appeal (UJA) University Essay Yamaguchi said. " The trip is a culture and awards prizes in rec two special seminars Contest, which is sponsored by highly specialized tour of the ognition of outstanding contribu later this month, In the Morris J. Kaplun Founda country for the winners." tions to Jewish va lues and Jew which students and tion. The trip Includes meet;ngs with iSh life. Eight winners will be selected Israeli leaders, discussions at Along with the first prizes recent graduates will to receive the trip as well as a Israeli univArsities and visits to which include the trip and $500 discuss their job sear $500 allowance. Israeli settlements. stipend, all entrants will receive ches and how they According to ." UJA •. N.ational Chal,1cellor of Hebrew Universi a certificate of participation, as Chairman Alex irass, the essay ty of Jerusalem, Avraham Har finalists will receive a finalist's landed that first po competition js 'open to students 'man said, " It is hoped that this certificate of merit. sition. enrolled in accredited colleges contest ' will encourage large Complete rules of eligibility and universities in the United numbers of Jewish youth to con States uner the age of 27. cern themselves with the destiny and entry forms are available in the Chronicle office (B-106). The subject of the essays is of our people and the historic broad. Entrants are encouraged to interpret the theme as broad ly and critically as they wish, co-sponsored by· drawing from any and all disci "we must the Departments of plines as well as personal expe rience, learn from Television and Radio All essays must be between and the OHlce of Ca 1,500 and 2,000 words in length our mistakes." and mailed first-class with a reer Planning and May 31, 1985 postmark. Professional Winne rs will be announced June 24, 1985. The dates of the Placement. Irip are from August 12·21, pages 1985 . Columbia Chronicle NEWS .\londay. May 13, 1985 PAGE 3 Locher draVtls on experience I . By Nicky Chelios ning) Locher's cartoons often ex clude current events because most Freelance Writer of the editorial cartoons he is work Being a creative cartoonist is ing on today are scheduled to run similar to being a creative August 11 or 12 in the newspapers. photographer; you know what the "Comic strips often create a love picture will look like even before hate relationsh ip between the you click the shutter. Chicago reader, either you read the strip or Tribune's political cartoonist avoid it completely," he said. Richard' Locher attributed this The future of a comic strip all theory to well-known photographer depends on what the cartoonist Ansel Adams when he addressed puts into it, Locher said. the Front-Page Lectures class Locher enjoys creating a Wednesday, May 1. message more than the drawing. Locher has been with the "You can have a lousy drawing Chicago Tribune since 1973 and he with a good idea but you can't have freely"admits that editorial cartoon a lousy idea with a fantastic draw ing fits the bill when it comes to his ing," he said. own career satisfaction. , His career has been a rewarding He works with Jeff MacNeily and one aside from a death threat or Rick T ooma on the Clout Street two; he admits he's basically hap cartoon strip appearing daily in the py with his position at the Tribune. Tribune under the supervision of The late John Fischetti, editorial Richard Ciccone "and James cartoonist for the Chicago Sun Squires. Times was the one to point out to Both Locher and his son John Locher that he was nothing until he took over the Dick Tracy comic received a death threat. He realiz strip in 1983 which also appears Tribune Cartoonist Richard locher. (Photo by Pamela Mason) ed what Fischetti meant and as a daily in the Tribune and is syn- _ cartoonist, he believes it'sa part of dicated to over 550 newspapers na When Locher was in Mosco·w he His comic 'strips, he said, have his job to muddy up the waters and tionwide along with 35 overseas a3ked a. few of the Russian changed throughout the years to fit shake people up a bit. " If I drew a newspapers. editorial cartoonists what type of his own perception of the cartoon that does not say anything, The foreign newspapers editorial cartoons they print in their character. The Dick Tracy strip I'm just oatmeal," he said. translate Dick Tracy in their own newspaper. He was told that much which is 55 years o ld brings out alot Locher was the reCipient of the language and often they · will of their .cartoons print messages of what Locher thinks the c haracter 1983 Pulitzer Prize for political car manage to include hidden innuen deal with alcohol abuse, bad plum should be. "Most of Dick Tracy is tooning. In addition, Locher receiv dos in the strip, Locher said. bing and the weather. Editorial car me," he said. ed top honors during the year from The Soviet Union' s leading toonists are not allowed to c riticize Presently he is optimistic on get the Sigma Delta Chi Society of Pro newspaper, Pravda wi ll reverse their country. . ting approval to include drug fessional Journalists and the messages in American syndicated Locher says he couldn't imagine related messages in the Tracy strip Overseas Club to name a few. He cartoons making it 'appear as if the being a cartoonist in the Soviet which ,he said should be part of a also came in second in the 1983 cartoon is c riticizing the U.S. in Union because his creativity would crime strip. John Fischetti Editorial Cartoon stead of Russia, Locher said. become stifled. Due to lead time (advanced plan- Competition. 'Students fast to· protest Apal1hied TV Dept. picks finalS/ists BERKELEY, CA (CPS) - After a segregatIonist government. r ~ ' latively small turnout for the na As of May 2, Fi ve Syracuse The Television Department is Arts & Scie"ce. Andrea sent a tiD.1wide campus " Day of Action". students were on a hunger strike, pleased to announce that Colum taped interview to Hol!ywood to April 4, the student anti-apartheid hoping to convince their university bia College is represented by qualify for the finals. The tape movement has mu s hroo-med to rid its investment poftfolio of two finalists in a state and na was produced at Columbia by abruptly in recent weeks, attrac shares in companies that do tional internship competition. Andrea, aSisted by, Mike Neider ting media attention and, in some business in South Africa and thus, man, her teacher, Ron Arvio on cases, even provoking college 3d by implication, help support the Marissa Quiles was selected by camera, Paul Wozniack director, ministratofs to ' consider selling South African government's rigid the Illinois News Broadcasters and Barbara Yanowski internship university holdings in companies segregationist laws. Association for a trip to Spring coordinator. that do business in South Africa. But, "we're nor going to eat until field for a finalist screening of Perhaps more significantly, the the university begins to bargain in students throughout the Illinois This type of competition is a spe upheavals have been spontaneous good faith," SU's Boone c laims. area. Winners will receive a cial focus of the Television De and organized on the grassroots " We want (SU) to totally divest $450.00 stipend and a summer partment as it offers fine stu level. itself." news internship at a broadcast dent opportunities that are not A protest network seems to be . "We're organized to the extent TV station or a $750.00 scholar available in any other way. For Ship. more information on competi growing among the demonstrators that we've got a lawyer for the th.emselves, and exists separately tions, contact Dr. Yanowski Ext. coalition in case people go to jail," Andrea Su Chen waS chosen for a 250 or the Television Depart from the off-campus organizers · she adds. finalist by the' TV Academy of ment Ext. 410. who concocted the April4 event. Students have been arrested at It's been hard to provoke, Berkeley, San Francisco State and However, as ACA activists have Cornell, but some administrators tried to attract wider campus sup seem tolerant of the mostly port in recent ye~rs by ' co- p~aceful protests. While Berkeley Chancellor Ira sponsoring events in conjunction Heyman calls the demonstrations a with protests of nuclear power and "deliberate act of civil disobe American policy in Central ~ANIMATOR~ dience," and refuses to drop America. charges against those arrested, he While their efforts produced a . ~ notes "civil disobedience is ' a steady, low-keyed pressure at a deSire to crystalize awareness of a CUSTOM MADE handful of campuses, the protests perceived injustice." this spring are much more vehe "I hope the demonstrators can LIGHT TABLES ment and prolonged, observers continue for quite some time," he say. adds. And, the action shows no sign of Syracuse spokesman Dan For Size and style to lit your needs abating as students at Columbia bush indicates the SU students University, Cornell, Rutgers, camped outside the hunger UCLA, Princeton , Louisville, strikers' roost can continue in Est. 5000 Oberlin, and Santa Cruz and San definitely because " they want the Francisco State, among others, oc demonstration to be a peaceful, and up cupy campus buildings and com nondisruptive one. " mons, and hold candlelight vigils to Indeed, most students have demonstrate solidarity with South been arrested for civil disobe African blacks resisting their dience, not for violent acts. Call 438-8003 Jamil Othman PAGE 4 Columbia Chronicle Monday,May13,1985 A '~jor" pi'ObIem Columbia College's graduate diplomas will read: " Bachelor of Arts" but won't tell the ma jor of study the student successfully com pleted. According to Hermann Conaway, Dean of student affairs, the major will be listed on the graduating students transcripts. Conaway says that this is because the diplomas are printed up before the graduating commencement and the clearance of any finan cial and credit statu s of each stud ent is unknown until after the semester is over. This has been happening for a long time, and if any student did request that their major be printed on their diploma, Conaway termed that as a "special request." With the $30 grad uation fee that each student is paying at the beginning Columbia's Cal of his or her Col umbia education, they should be allowed to have some provisions made for the major to be listed on their diplomas. Conaway also says that other colleges and universities do not list the students majors on NOI their diplomas and that Columbia is unlike other institutions in this vain. YOU LOOK LIKE Oh, but contrare. There must be at least a few R!J88 10 ME! colleges and/or universities that li st the major on a graduating senior's diploma in the Chicago area. Roosevelt University and Chicago State University list both the majors and the degree on the undergraduate and graduate students' . . diplomas. Well Columbia, will there be a change in the policy for our future graduates diplomas, or wi ll we still be moving in the slow lane of "let's wait and see if he or she filled their requirements to graduate on time" syndrome? Let's think about it. Won't it look a little better with the major listed than just " Bachelor of Arts," Columbia College and our name? We think so. Get with it On April 25 some students stomachs were growling, but most likely they weren't Co lumbia College students. The week of April 20 through April 25 was OKOK... YOU No Bu siness as Usual week, but unknown to most Columbia students, it was also the CAN BE BLACK. week te. dOfl~le" Qne d/lYs lunch money to the starving people of Ethiopia. Students against Famine in Ethiopia/Afri ~) ca, S.A.F.E., was organized by Brett Matth ews and David Steinberg, Dartmouth Col lege students. The two sent three letters to every college or university across th e country, hoping to gain their support. One letter was addressed to the president of the college, another to the president of the stu dent council and finally oM was addressed to the student newspaper. The letter outlined the purpose of the pro> ": gram and its goals. The sludents asked IPat' ' one lunch hour or the money eq uivalent ffdm April 25 be donated to th e starving people in Ethiopial Africa. They li sted three organi zation s where the money could be sent, and enclosed a phone number to call for more in forma tion. To our knowledge, no on e from Columbia College Preu Service dialed that number; no one organized the program at our campus. The Chronicle, although we realize that we too could have start ed an organization, hopes that in the future , we will not rotl our Advisor Les Brownlee heads in the mud and get bu sy on our own Editor-in-Chief Pame/aIkan aid to the starving . ' Associate Editor·in-Chief RudyVorbpic Managing Editor [knm's Anderson Associate Managing Editor Kristine Kopp Also we as a college could take a less on Feature Editors David M oll from other universities across the country lJyce Reisman and speak out against the gross misjustices Columbia Chronicle Arr Editor /(eith WesoJ of South Africa's aparlheid system . Sporrs Editor Robert Brooks 600 S. Michigan Ave. Adverrising/ Circu/ation Mana,er CarolYJl Hamilton It is ironic how Columbia students feel com B-106 Main Bldg, Advertising Representatives Prince Jaekson pelled . to stage die-ins in protest , again st a WiJJieSutlon potentlve nuclear holocaust but are ignoring Chicago, IL 60605 Advutisin, Artist Karyn Hardillj the present horror of open racism practiced Photographer RobbPeru in the apartheid system. A$S~nment Editor JuJieHaran Let us not confuse our priori ties. In each case, human lives are at stake. Therefore all .. th ree issues deserve equal attention. Columbia Chronicle VIEWS May 13, 1985 PAGE 5 u.s. should learn frollJ lIJistakes By Ron Freund many forms of Communist states in 1n a recent speech, Sec. of State the world, Do we fear Yugoslavia? George Shultz lamented, Do we fear China? A policy of " Probably the greatest cost of simplistic anti-communism con the Vietnam War. .. was the demns us to support the most cor shattering of the national con rupt and repressive regimes sensus on defense that was around the world. lorged in World War II and that If we are to avoid an endless cy carried us through the most cle of future Vietnams, these are difficult days of the cold war." some of the truths we must con His viewpoint is symptomatic of front. By confronting them directly, this Administration's attitude it will free us to change our course, toward the War in Vietnam. Having So, we should not lament the once termed the War as a "shattering of the consensus, " as "noble" cause," Pres. Reagan Sec. Shultz does. Rather, we and his top· foreign policy offi should celebrate it. For it was, and cials are committed to exorcising is, this flowering of dissent which the Vietnam Syndrome - the gives true meaning to the concept idea that we are paralyzed by of pluralistic democracy. Through our fears of another Vietnam. the protests of thousands, and 'They prefer to encase us in a eventually millions of Americans, bubble of historical amnesia. They it for positive changes in our bombS. Rather, it .comes through we re-discovered the Bill of Rights, say, " Forget Vietnam. The Com foreign policy. As we mark the 10th acceptance of the principle of self asserted our role as responsible munists are coming at us from all. anniversary of ,the end of our na determi~tion , humanitarian aid, citizens, and demonstrated the sides." To wit, in a recent p"ress tion 's longest war, we would do and by serving as a democratic viability of our system to other na conference, Pres. Reagan said, " if well to reflect upon our involve model. tions. And , it was probably good we provide too little help, our ment with that poor, small Asian • Our nation is capable of pro that we " Iosl" , the war. It taught us choice will be a Communist Central nation. found immorality when power is that there are limits to -the power of , America with communist subver A wise philosopher once pOinted unchecked. While it is true that military force , It $howed us that we SiOn spreading southward and out that a society which refuses to public opinion prevented the use did not have some divine destiny to northward ... threatening the US learn from its past is condemned to of nuclear weapons, the US did run the affairs of the world . G Opinion Time by Prince Jackson Opinion Time· ~AME 3 WAYS IN . TAMMARASIMMONS WHICH YOU WOULD -WRITING / JR_ IMPROVE THE I NEVER GO DOWN THERE STUDENT LOUNGE~ BECAUSE IT'S TOO NOISY. SHOULD PUT RESTRICTIONS ON THE AMOUNT OF NOISE · DIONNE HILL - RADIO AND PLAYTIME. .. BROADCASTING / SOPtt MOVE TO ANOTHER FLOOR ART STUDENTS TO PAINT WITH A BRIGHTER DECOR. PICTURES (WALLS TO DULL) INSTALL MIRROR TO MAKE IT LOOK LARGER. MOVE TO ANOTHER PLOOR THAT HAS WINDOWS. Letter to Editor. . You have hit new lows in writing, report~ ing, and editing with the latest issue of the MIKE RIDlEY-ARTS Columbia Chronicle. ENTERTAtNMENT I There is absolutely no excuse for the em barrassing, shoddy work which you have FRESHMAN published. II is distressing to think that this publication will be viewed by insiders and IMPROVE THE FOOD outsiders alike as in example of the training V9D:RS, arJlERWlSE our journalism students receive. THERE IS NO PROIIlEIL Wall .... Galin Placement Qlflce PAGE 6 Columbia Chronicle FEATURES Monday, May 13, 1985 GrahaRl finds comfortable niche By Kristine Kopp academic . " Popular history," he Although some students do think they know it already and my ASSOCIate Managmg Edilor says, "covers myths, supposi repeat a course, or take extra job is to give them a grade that history reqUirements, Graham says that, but in fact, most 01 them A stuffed anima: sits on his desk. tions, and other isolated incidents says there are no real history buffs don't know it all and my class is not The kind of prize you would win at a that are fascinating . Academic who keep coming back for more. set up in terms 01 validation, n carnival. history is the process of examina What he does get are a lot of " He guards my desk, " said 36- tion by which Americans have AiiilOugh Graham specialized in students who are in the c lass for year-old Glenn Graham, Columbia become Americans. " Afro-American history 01 the 19th the grade. They don't care what College's history coordinator. And so while some of Graham's Century, no one historicaf event is th ey learn, as long as they get the The stulled dog shows the soft students would like to spend hours the most impo rtant to him, . side of the historian, who students on the Lincoln conspiracy andtwho grade. sometimes say is demanding. shot Kennedy, Graham tries to talk " Students consider school in '.'No one part is most important," terms 01 validation as opposed to sard Graham. "You have to look at ' 'I've had students in my classes . about the events that we know learning," said Graham, " they ali of it." say, 'I loved it, but I WOUldn 't go everything about. through it again,' " said Graham. " My basic theory, " he says, " is Perhaps Graham scares some that history, like any liberal educa students at the beginni09 of the tion course, must do two things. semester when he tells them four Number one, it should show that papers, two exams, and an oral decisions are made principally project are required . through world view and not from in RoBBie. wa~ 8D~tf But, Graham says, he's com a vacuum . Number two, it should caBLe-ReaDV! fortable with what he does. give the fundamentals 01 the Since 1978 Graham has taught history in teaching names, dates, U.S. History I and II , Writing 01 and places. II you do the lirst job Black Protests I and II , South in well, then the second becomes American History I and II and occa easier. " sionally Social Hi story and The As the coordinator of the history American Experience. classes at Columbia Graham has a Graham, originally from South part in the hiring 01 Columbia pro Carolina, graduated from More fessors. house College in Atlanta, with a " We try to hire people who are bachelor's degree in history. He both good teachers and good role then moved on to Northwestern models," said Graham, "people University. where he earned his who think students should be masters and a Ph .D. taught to think and are paSSionate It was a high school teacher that about what they speak. What I first influenced Graham to become hope is that, that passion shows a historian and when he attended t·hrough in the classroom." Morehouse. The chairman of the Because Columbia doesn't offer history department al so encourag a history major, Graham would ad ed him. vise any students interested in pur " They influenced me by being suing a career as a historian to, caring people who presented " go to another school. " history in an interesting manner," " We don't have the upper level said Graham. " Most students courses that are necessary." said : regard history as names, dates and Graham. The idea of making places. History is a way of thinkiny. history a major at Columbia is not It gives us a window to the future, a even in planning stages and hazy window but it helps to en Graham leels that the only way it coctate c lear rational thinking. It's could be made into one is if it were a way of making sense out of the narrowed down. For example, the world. " history ollilm. With that theory in mind, Graham " It is sometimes frustrating," tries to help his students make said Graham, 01 the lact that sense of the world . history is not an offered major at Graham explains that there are Columbia. "of course an historian two kinds of history, popular and would like that." Cut your weight, your salt, your risk. May is High Blood Pressure Month • WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE • o American Heart Association Columbia Chronicle FEATURES May 13, 1985 PAGE 7 Some of the art work on display at Columbia's two new exhibits; " Wide Perspectives: 9 Viewpoints" and " Native American, " which opened Friday in the Museum of Contem porary Photography. American cultures in CC nluseUnl By lIyce Reisman Nine American photographers only the theme of the show in hibited. Th e series, " Native Feature Editor have their works presented in presenting work extending over a American, " explores native " Wide Perspectives: 9 View " Wide Pe rspecti ves: 9 View large area from side to side, but American cultures in Arizona, Col points" and " Native American" points" in the Main Floor Gallery. also to serve, an indication of the orado, New MexiCO and Utah. are two new exhibitions which According to Denise Miller eclectic viewpoint included in this All the prints in this series are opened Friday in Columbia Col Clark, associate director of the exhibit. " .the works of Skeet McAuley. an lege's Museum of Contemporary museum: " The title for the exhibi assistant p rofessor of photography Photography. ' tion was selected to not The show contains works by at North Texas State University in David Avison , Deborah Bright, Bar Denton, Texas. bara Crane and Ron Gordon of Chicago; Oscar Bailey 01 Tampa, . " The series is a contemporary Fla.; Phillip Galgiani, Sandra Haber view o f the native American and John Schlesinger of New York cu'tures who have traditionally City and JoAnn Verberg of Min considered the land sacred," neapo li s. Many of these McAuley said, in a recent press FAMOUS LAST WORDS photographers were present for release. Friday's opening reception. FROM FRIENDS TO FRIENDS. His work concentrates on the an Th e theme of the show was con cient ruins and dwellings of th e ceived in order to allow a visual in Anasazi and Pueblo cultures in terchange between the viewers corporating contemporary symbols "Are you OK to drive?" and the photographers' works. and artifacts trom the immediate "Whats afew beers?" "Perhaps the one binding environment. His work ha s been characteristic of all the works is exhibited in many one-person and their fluid nature - the flow of time group exhibitions across the Coun try and he received a National En "Did you have too much to drink?" and space, narration, serial inter dowment for the Arts Individual Ar pretation, sweeping vista, exten tist Fellowship in 1984 . "I'm perfectly fine." sion of memory vs. reality, per manence and impermanence, life and death or chaos and order," These exhibitions will be on "Are you in any shape to drive?" Miller·Clark said. display until June 15, Monday through Friday lrom 10 a.m. to 5 ·"I've never felt better." In the Upper Level Gallery, con p.m. and Saturday noon to 5 p .m . temporary landscapes are ex- Admission is free. "/ think you've had afew too many." "You kiddin, / can drive with my eyes closed." Calendar "You've had too much to drink, THEATER - The 1984-1985 season GALLERY - Two new exhibitions at the Co lumb ia College open Friday, May 10 in the Museum let me drive." Theater/ Music Center concludes 01 Contemporary Photography 01 wi th Brecht's THE CAUCASIAN Columbia College & will be on "Nobody drives my car lYut me." CHALK CIRCLE which previews display through Saturday, June 15. May 21 - May 25 and runs from Sun The exhibition, " Wide Perspec day, May 26 through Sunday, June tives: 9 Viewpoints," will be ."Are you OK to drive?" 8. With an original score by Doug presented in the Main Floor Pos!, this musical folk tale is Gallery. In the Upper Level Gallery, . few beers?" directed by .Sheldon Patinkin, ar photographs by Skeet McAuley will tistic director of the Theater/Music be exhibited from his series Center and chairperson of the " Native American." Theater/Music Department. There is no admission charge. Museum h ou rs are M o nday To make reservations to see THE through Friday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . CAUCASION CHALK CfRCLE, and Saturdays noon to 5 p.m. phone the Columbia College FINANCIAL AID - It is esti ..... ated Theater/ Music Center at 663-9465 that in Illinois between 6,000 and or drop by the box oflice at 72 E. 7,000 students will be denied 1: 11th St. linois State Scholarship Monetary Award dollars because they ap ETC - " The Lesson " (which plied too late. The financial aid of originated as a student workshop fices urges you not to be part of at Columbia 's Studio Theater) will thi s unfortunate group. Secure be presented at the Live Theater your future· apply now. Financial Company , 1234 Sherman in Aid Applications are available in DRINKING AND DRIVING Evanston. Directed by Steven the Financial Aid office room 603- CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP. Long . Call 475-2570 lor ticket inlo. 05. Columbia student Singer/song LIBRARY - Th e Library hours for writer on plano looking for Vlfltmg this semester are Monday through partner to collaborate and even· Thursday - 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and rually form a pop band. A 8ealles. U. S. Department of Transportation ~I Saturday - 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Are your Cat Stevens and Culture Club library books overdue? sound. Cameron 929-4787 TC PAGE 8 Columbia Chronicle AR ~ ~ Monday. May 13. 1985 NelN tnUSicalopens at 11th Street By Connie Zonka abandoned by his mother, a well as his direction of such prod HORSEBACK and TWELFTH PublIC nelat,ons Department member of the ruling class, dur- uclions as A MEMBER OF THE NIGHT. He has written the score Steppenwolf Theatre's Jeff ing an overthrow of the govern- WEDDING which he co-directed lor THE TEMPEST at Oak Park Perry and Joseph Jefferson ment. A young peasant girl with Sheldon Patinkin. Perry re Theater FestiVal, which earned Award winner Barbara E. Rob- saves the baby and cares for turns to Chicago , from a suc him a Jefferson Award nomina· erlson are starring in Brecht's him. When his mother desires to cessful run Off-Broadway in tion . He earned his degree in the mUSical lolk tale, THE CAUCA- have th e child back, the town BALM IN GILEAD at Circle Reper ater from Trinity University, San SIAN CHALK CIRCLE , which opens 1001 who, through a twist of fate tory Thealre. Among his many Antonio, TX. Sunday, May 26, for a two-week during the revolution , has be- appearances at Steppenwolf are THE CAUCASIAN CHALK CIR run at the Columbia College The- come the town judge, draws a leading roles in THE CARETAKER, CLE: , one of Patinkin's favorite aler/Music Center at the Et ev- chalk Ci rc le on the ground, places PHILADELPHIA, HERE I COME, plays, was the first play done by enth Sireet Th eater. 62 E. 11th the baby in the center, and tells THE DEATH OF A SALESMAN, and the famous Playwright' s Theater St., Chicago. th e two women to engage in a ARMS AND THE MAN . Club in June, 1953. That prod This production 01 THE CAUCA- tug-of-war with Ihe child. When Barbara E. Robertson, making uction was directed by Paul Sills, SIAN CHALK CIRCLE has been the peasanl girl retreats be- her debut as a guest artist at Co and featured Zohra Lampert, newly adapted by Sheldon Pa- cause she is afraid of hurling the lumbia, is currently performing Tony Holland, Tom Erhart, Eu linkin, artistic director of th e child, the judge awards her cus- in HEART OF A DOG at Northlight gene Troobnik, among many Eleven th Street Theater and tody since she is the o ne who Repertory Theatre. A recipient others whose names are well head of Co lumbia 's the- truly cares. of two Joseph Jefferson Awards. known in film and theater today. ater I music department. Patinkin In addition to guest artist Jeff one for Best Actress in KABUKI Barbara Harris, Mike Nichols, Ed is also directing this production. Perry and Barbara E. Robertson, MEDIA and another for Best Ac Asner and Elaine May were not THE CAUCASIAN CHALK CIR- the production features a cast of Iress in a Musical in CHICAGO, in the first production, bu.t, they CLE has preview performances 24 Columbia students who create Robertson is a University of illi were around. Patinkin has made Tuesday, May 11 , through Sal- 80 differe nt characters. Director nois theater graduate. Following some revisions in the production, urday, May 25, before the May Sheldon Patinkin has invited Chi- her appearances at Columbia in including a revision in the chro-' 26 opening . Regular perfor- cago musician, Douglas Post, to THE CAUCASIAN CHALK CIRCLE, notogy of the story-teHing and mances are TuesdaYr May 28, create an original score that she tours to Washington, D.C. in Ihe singling out of one of the through Sunday, June 2 and June sounds like pre-revolu tionary KABUKI MEDEA, which ' will be story-tellers. 5, 6 and 8. All perfo rmances are Russian folk music. This musical performed at the ' Kennedy at 8:00 PM except Sundays lolk tale is set in Russian Cauca- Cenler in July as part of the To make reservations to see which are at 7:00 PM . Tickets sian Mountains, according to Pa- AT&T Performing Arts Festival. THE CAUCASIAN CHALK CIRCLE are $6 lor Tuesdays through tin kin, " the never-never folk- Douglas Post: who has accumu and to receive theater subscrip "rhursdays and Sundays (S2.jJO lale lime 01 Princess and Grand lated a five-year lisl of good lion information, phone- the Co for students and seniors), and Dukes and p alace kitchen credits as a composer, play lumbia College Theater/Music $7.00 on F.ridays and Saturdays maids. " wright ~nd lyricist in Chicago, Center at 663-9462. or drop by ($3.00 for sludents and se- Jeff Perry, co-founder of Step- hus done scores for Columbia's the box office at 62 E. 11th St., niors). penwolf Theatre En semble and a productions of A BEGGER ON . Chicago. Based on a familiar Chinese faculty member of Columbia Col- folk tale , THE CAUCASIAN lege's Iheater departmenl, is M h ds t CHALK CIRCLE concern s the fale well-known for his many stage urp y en our TO_I __a ~ y ~O~u _n~g~C_h_il ~d __W_ h~o__ h~a~s~b~e~e~n __ ~ a~n~d~1~cl~le~V~i~s~io~n~=p~e~rf~o~r~m~a~n~c~e~s~a~s~_, (CPS) - Comedian and movie ences to catching AIDS '(Acquired star Eddie Murphy closed out his immune Deficiency Syndrome) by controversial national campus being kissed by a gay person. tour last week in Texas without In addition, he implies several Need. Your reference to the sporadic pro times in' his performance that he tests that marred several visits, fears gays making passes and but wilh a pledge to do another sexual gestlIres toward him. Cherie Cashed,! campus tour in the fall. After hearing from gay orga Murphy played to packed au nizations, Murphy made a public ditoriums at Florida State. Flori apology several months ago, da, North . Carolina, William and saying he was not anti-gay and Mary, Michigan State, Rutgers, " did not mean to offend an}, Ihe. State University of New body" with his material. lut COllIe '.to tile York-Stony Brook and Purdue, Since then, the comic has eli among other schools, this year. minated or softened most of his .,11..... State BaRk! But Murphy' s appearances at gay jokes, says Robert Wachs, the University of . Illinois-Urbana Murphy's co-manager. EveD if you dOll't have aa accouat with .... and Brandeis drew protestors of It didn't stop some protestors the comedian's "anti-gay" on the current tour, however. humor, once even pl"Ovoking an Brandeis demonstrators. for on-stage ' response from example, taunted Murphy into Visit our Personal Banking Center for details. Murphy. . declaring on-stage that he Murphy, who attained recogni wouldn't donate his .appearance tion on NBC's "Saturday Night fee - protestors said it was We're right at Michigan and Jackson. Live" ,and in movies like " Trad f60 ,OOO, but Murphy' s agent ing Places" and the current won't confirm or deny that fig " Beverly Hills' Cop." ·first· an ure - to the Boston AIDS Action n..r. ia • llllaU Mrvice char,.. of 1'" 011 gered homosexuals with some Committee. S-ycbecb Over 1100 - or 11 ..uu...- - if sketches he . performed on a " Ha," he said to· the protes you. do out bav. aD accouat with \Ia. cable television special iast to(s' request, .adding, " Besides, year. it 's ony $50.000 .... In th e television special, And at Illinois, a group of five MurpllY ' makes several -refer- anonymous students leafleted the campus several days before Murphy's appearance there. asking ptudents to .boycott the 10% offwitb event. B " Mr . .Murphy has apologized, Columbia I.D. but he is still reaping the prof o its, " a spokesperson for the 11" Deep 24" Wide group told the campus paper, o 3 Ft.·-6 Ft. The Daily IIlini. $28 - $39 K All New Pine The protestors charged C Well. -Sat_ Murphy still jokes AIDS can be 10 a.m_ - 3 p.m spread by kissing. ILLINOIS STATE BANI< Nevertheless, the Urbana A Aaliques ia the ROUP show sold out, playing to nearly OF CHICAGO 8,000 students, says Tom· Par S Also desks kinson. campus concert hall :. s..dI Mot' \ A_ E yesterday's Cltarm director. . 0.- ...... , .... n-.Iay • til 5. I'rIMy II 5:. 1914 N. Milwauktt Indeed . all of Murphy's Member FDIC S 3nl FIr. campus appearances have been • -"fabulous, outstanding" sel louts, co-manager .Wachs re- ports. ARTS Monday, May 13, 1985 PAGE 9 Prince COn1es out of the IIRain" choice between trying to top Purple Rain (the effor'! of trying to do better than a multi-platinum album has burned out many like Peter Frampton and Boston. Anybody heard from Michael Rhythm Jackson lately?) or settling down into his synthesis of soul funk blues and rock as a form~la fo~ success. Neither prospect would have been artistically healthy for tn' this vital performer. Prince has taken a chance with Around The World and run the risk of alienating some of his pre- and post- Purple Rain fans who might be expecting more of the Slick Views dance fare of 1999 or the polished pop of Purple Rain. Around The By Keith Wesol World is not an important album heart" where "there aren't any fact that thiS album was finished Arts .Editor with!n . the ?ontext of pop music, rules" that has so much of a before Prince got caught up in the Purple Rain hurricane - an ele Around The World In A Day, but It IS a significant album within "Strawberry Fields Forever" feel ment that makes the album all the Prince's not-so-Iong-awaited the context of Prince and his to it that it left me believing that more interesting. Just the short follow-up to his semi musical realm. this is an album with the most dialogue between Prince and the autobiographical soundtrack Beatles' influences I've ever synthesized voice of God in the hitfesl Purple Rain, has been..-" Around The World does not real heard. One can't help thinking that this closing song, "The Ladder," is unleashed upon the world to a ly break any new ground worth the price of admission. It is notably low-key media blitzkrieg. thematically - God, sex, guilt and album is possibly a signal of some sort of shift in the musical direction an omin'ous close to a very Having instructed Warner Bros. temptation are all here - but spiritual, but disturbing, album_ . Records not to take out any ads in musically this latest offering and that Prince had been going in. For This is an important album from trade or music publications for the Purple Rain are the difference bet Prince to have continued in the album, not to distribute any ween night and day. Although direction of Purple Rain, though it an important artist who refuses to be swayed by mark-et pressure or posters and not to release any " Raspberry Beret" is pretty may have produced some good his own audience's expectations song as a single to generate predictable, just a variation on the music, would have been boring - a rarity in today's music airplay and sales, Prince seems in " Little Red Corvette" theme, much and unfortunate for someone who shouldn 't have to suffer from business. like the Beatles who tent on letting the album stand (or of the album has a more at hardening of the artistic arteries made a drastic c hange from pop to fall) on its own merits. mospheric, psychedelic feel to it. concept albums with Sgt. This, like most of Prince's career merely because his audience - as diverse as it may be - refuses to Pepper's, Prince has gone off on a moves, is a shrewd marketing tac The comparisons between accept something new. tangent - the consequences be tic aimed at garnering more atten Around The World and the Beatles' All the evidence pOints to the damnad.- tion to his post-Purple Rain work Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club without having to go through the Band have already been done to same c ircus that pushed Purple death in the rock press, but one Rain into the zone of videos, tours can 't help ·Iistening to the album and interviews ~ , without drawing similar conclu Prince is at a very crucial p~riod sions. " Paisley Park" opens the in his musical exodus. Faced with a album and is a "place in your (photo by Bob Davis) ame Galore fun palace 5 GAMES FOA ~oo Lf.". 4. • Electronic U_ ~~£~ • Video • Pin Ball • Pool Table All th~ NEWEST Games '~",~j~&~W;iiA::;;;:;::%SI:I~.VI E~~L~2J.t2~GS • Corn Beel • 1I~li~n B ••I CALL FOA FAST PICK-UP 663-0243 • SUBMARINE- . -FRESH • TAFFY . SANDWICHES POPCORN APPLES Is Prince trying for Sgt. Pepper conceptualism? 1/2 Block South of COr1gress ~ ,;39S,WA8ASH - (file photo) Monday, May 13,1985 PAGE 10 Columbia Chronicle Graffiti oL ~ ,. " •e k ACROSS 36 Solas 39 Raises 1 Frighten 42 Teutonic deity 6 Saber 43 Weighting CROSS 11 Retrained from device using 45 Barracuda 12 Weirder 46 Coyer 14 Agave plant 48 Barter WORD 50 Health resort 15 The 5weelsop 17 Drink heavily 51 Poems 53 Small amount 18 Individual PUZZLE 55 Three·toed 20 Besmirch sloth 23 Playing card 56 Tidier FROM COLLEGE 2 .. Saucy 59 Dormant PRESS SERVICE 26 Home·run king 61 Monumer.ls: 28 Symbol for abbr. nlton 62 Scoff 7 Pronoun 29 Cubic meier :3 Macaw DOWN 8 Morset 31 Shows respect 4 Soaks '0' 1 Kind of plano 5 Dropsy 9 Disturbance 33 Young horse 2 Symbol for 6 Compaq point 10 Rely on 35 Withered cak:lum 11 Halts 13 Leaaes 16 ScorCh 19 Build 21 War god ...... 1-+--+--1 22 Pirate "eo 25 Jogs .....1-+-.; 27 The nostrils 3OChooM 32 Harvests 34 RIp 36 Surglca' thread 37 Wears.way 38 Bridge term 40 Mend 41 Sedate 44 Prepares for fn-+-+-+---I 47 ~:. COLUMBIA fzr.+-+--l 49 Shon loelle' fcolumbia COII"e COLLEGE SEEKS 52 Mualc: .. wriHen FULL-TIME 54 Before Needs Teacher 57 latin FACULTY conjunCtion 58 Rupees: .bbt. TV DEPT. OF COLUMB!~ eo Hebrew tett. COLLECE SEEKS OUALlFI~~ A~ Entertainment & INSTRUCTOR TO MANA~.:: Meola Management AND TEACH TELEVISIOn Dept. of Columbia Col· REMOTE TRUCK CLASSE!.. lege Invites applications APPLICANT MUST HAV. for a full-time faculty Solution to last week's puzzle COLLEGE LEVEL TEACH~,! .posltlon to develop and EXPERIENCE, FIVE YEA". teach management cur TELEVISION PRODUCTIO'~ riculum, coordinate Puzzle Answer undergraduate and EXPERIENCE, BE FAMIU~! .9raduate computer WITH OPERATION Or management faculty, SOPHISTICATED REMOTE provide assistance to PRODUCTION VAN, ABLE TO other management DEVISE AND IMPLEMENT A faculty to develop com FULL CURRICULUM. puter applications for their classes, and related Applicants should submit faculty duties. resumes to: ' APplicants should sub Edward L. Morris mit resumes to: Chair Carol Yamamoto Television Department Chairperson AEMMP Department CaIUftIbIa ChrOnicle May 13, 1985 PAGE 11 By Robert Brooks ercises which includes run- sweat sports Editor ning and jumping, and the Maureen Kliver has last 20 minutes for calis always led an active life. thenics and exercising in As a child, she did cart- dividual muscles," Kliver equal wheels in the streets. Now said . she teaches an aerobics Students plann ing to course for Columbia stu- take the aerobic fitness dents, a course that is de- course " should expect to Aerobics signed to ' increase one's sweat al ot. " 1Klive r said . durability. " At first I t a k~ th e m a 11:- Kliver ' s cla$s roeets Ue slower t)ecau se I know Sports Editor from 9:00-10:00 Tuesday the maj o'rity I, aven't exer Between 8:30-9:00 a.m. for _!'!":';':":'~ I and Thursday at the Law- cised ." two days a week, somot Col son YMCA. 30 W. Chicago Students wanting to lose umblastudentspull off their L.... ___-{ Ave . weight will " sometimes street clothes and dress in Reach-and-atretch. (Photo by RObb Perea) At the beginning of the discover a weight gain be semester, the students, cause muscle weighs more the skimpiest attire, ranging Wedne'sdays and the other from cut-offs, .leotards and next 20 minutes, they are enrolled in Kliver's class, than fat, II Kliver said . sweat shirts to pants and T- on Tuesdays and Thursdays) jumping, 'Ieaping and jogg watched Kliver ' s Iithe l " Unless you diet, you shirts. , . at Lawson YMCA, 30 W. ing for over 40 laps around body and followed along won't see a substantial de . For the next hour, they Chicago Ave., and it's the exercise room. with her, sometimes torc- crease in weigfl.t. aeroblclze which Is a popular among students. Students spend the final ing themselves to keep up Aerobicising "has ten- healthy way to spend two At nine o 'clock, they are 20 minutes on exercise with Kliver's pace. dency to increase your ap- hours a week. What's great < l~"i~g up and out and . mats, perspiring from head /.Kliver said that the petite, and if you're not about It Is that Columbia - slretchlng their Iombs fo~ 20 to foot. The music never course is designed for the careful with what you take gives two credit hours for minutes ·from left-ta-flght stops as students pull and students to compete in, you can gain alot," the course Aerobic Fitness and up-and-down to the lift muscles they never knew against themselves. "You Kliver said . (o~ e meets on Mondays and rhythm of the music. For the existed. may only do 20 sit ups Kliver also warned when you start, but you smokers to stop smoking. gradually move up to 50 " It's harder for smokers to and 100 sit-ups," - she run, " Kllver said, and both said , aerobic courses consist Kliver got into aerobics plenty of jogging. 10 years ago after visiting Students planning to a friend 's class and enjoy- take the course should ex aerobics ing it. She started instruct- ercise for at least 15 min- t-TL~I~F~?n~~~~~~~e~t~h~e-s~w~im~t~e~s~t~a~n~d~t~h~e~tr~a~in~-i ing at Lawson two years utes of home aerobic exer Chicago Park District will ing school. ago. ' cising because these are test 1,100 applicants for 750 Wh en picking out a rou- very strenuous classes. summer lifeguard positions TENNIS - Registrations work fine tine tor her class, Kliver is Students with heart prob beginning at 8:30 a.m. Satur- are now being accepted for very careful that the music lems should see a doctor. day, May 18 at Whitney the qualifying rounds of the fits her style of exercising. Aerobic exercises " in Young Pool, 210 S. Loomis Chicago Park District city- By Tonya Thrower Music plays a tremendo:.Js c reas es one ' s energy St. wide tennis championship. Chronicle staff writer role when instructing an level. For the first three Of the 750 openings, only The qualifying, rounds- will aerobic class. " First of all weeks I'm already increas about 150 will be open to ,be held at eight park tennis One, two, three ... you have to like the music ing th eir aerobic time and newcomers since total ap- centers June 4 through June Feet pattering against the you' re exercising to. If you giving them new exercises pllcations Include names of 7. Singles, doubles and mix- mats and deep grunts filled don't like the music, it's that are a lot harder, " 00 returning veteran ed doubles events will be the gym at the Lawson YM harder to get into exercis- Kliver said . lifeguards who generally en- played . Participants in the 25 CA as students prepared for ing," she said . If students put their ounterfew problems pass- division tournament will an hour workout. " I start out with .slower hearts and souls into each Ing the required annual range from boys and girls 12 "Alright everybody let's music for 20 minutes of work out, Kliver said their estlng, said general beach and under to senior men and go," said the slim, energetic stretching, exercises that muscles should tighten and nd pool supervisor Joseph women. The winner and run- aerobics teacher, Chris I've learned from other their clothes should fit dif Pecoraro. A second test will nar up in each division at Hafner. Students began teachers, read from books, ferent e held at Whitney Young at each site will advance to the stretching, bending and or just practiced at home. " If you push'''yourself in :30 a.m. June 1. finals July 8 to 14. The moving to the beat of the Ba sically, I try to stay this class, you' ll push your AI) candidates must swim deadline for entries is May music as she counted . with the same routines. self in other classes," she o yards In 3'12 minutes; 28. Th e fee for adults is $3 for Hafner said, Hal Meyer, Stretching for 20 rrinutes, said. " Aerobics can give wlm 20 yards under water, Singles and $4 for the as socia·te director of 20 minutes of aerobic ex- you will power. " urface and dive to a depth doubles competition; $1.00 Lawson, offered her the job f 15 ft. to retrieve a 25-lb. for youngsters 18 and under to teach courses to Colum eight; and break a f(ont and for .singles and $2 for bia students. ear headlock of an Instruc- dou ~les. Hafner teaches the course or In a simulated drowning Entry forms can be obtain- for Columbia on Mondays nd tow him 25 yards to safe- ed at the following tennis and Wednesdays from 9:00 - y. centers where the qualifying 10:00 a.m. In addition, all candidates rounds will be conducted. The 34-year-old instruc ust pass a physical exam Tuley.Park 90th & St. Lawrence tor'S career started at nd possess valid American Beve~y Park 2460 W. I02nd Place Chicago Health Club when ed Cross first aid lifesaving Jackson Park 6401 S. Stony Island she was 19. After working for ertificates or equivalents. McKinley the health club, Hafner Qualifying veterans will Park 3900S. Western played soccer for four years ake a refresher course G.rfleldPark 100N.CentralPark and she also goes to efore receiving regular Rlis Park 6100 W. Fullerton Evanston' s YMCA fitness sslgnments to the limited Waveland club every June. each openings June 7. The Tennis Addison & Lake Charles Jones, dubbed as emaining beaches and 100 Center Shore Dr. "Chicago's Most Fit Male" utdoor pools go into full EugeneFleld 5100N.Ridgeway in 1984 after winning a peration June 27. Applications can also be fitness competition in Qualifying new applicants obtained at Kosciuszko Schaumburg, IL, trained 111 receive an additional Park, 2732 N. Avers ; Hafnerforayear inweightlif eek of training beginning McFetridge Sports Center, ting and aerobics. Weightlif ay 20 at the Lincoln Park· 3845 N . California; Waveland ting will give you tone and at Club on Canno n Drive Tennis Ce,nter, Tennis aerobics will keep you slim, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ust south of Fullerton Trailer Addison & Lake said Hafner. ~ venue. Training will include Shore Drive and Richard J. Jones and her has a cor- Here are the replies: II')S IA/ ':Ipht our days of physical training Daley Bicentennial Plaza, porate fitness bu siness and Yvonne Waltons, T V. ma- (,na tlar, uw. TV . major nd various written and prac- 337 E. Randolph Drive or they' re planning to open a jar, said, " sincB I n.::t " ( 'C" ", I ren' like I t · Ie more 'lea.! testing in cardio- also by sending a self- fitness studio. taken this course r ,t.:!e. CI enourance. I even ta ke one ulmonary reSUSCitation , addressed, stamped en- '" love working out with wh ale lot better. I used to hour of weight/ifting before tsmanship. and general vel ope to Walter Pierkarski, kids. I really do," said smoke and I was out of my aer o bi c~ class." Heguarding procedures. 425 E. McFetridge Drive, Hafner. shape. Even my boyfriend Gina Powell, T .V .JJour- A second session will Chicago, IL 60605. Some of the students in noticed the difference." nalism major, sa id, "I'm In June 3, and available All mailed applications the class were asked, what Maria Levin , Graphics, " I gaining more endurance and nings will be filled on the must be postmarked by May differences have they felt feel better every time I come strength. I feel good abo ut C;;;:::s:.,::o:.f,::c:;:o::m::b:::i::n:;e::d.,;s:,:c:,:o::r,::e,:s..:i:,:n..u.a.... ______.....J since ~ taking the course. out of this class, and I have myself." - INSIDE Aerobic c:ourses atthey Page 11 Columbia Chronicle OlNens' crelN burns the ball In game one, Writing de By Carolyn R. Hamilton feated Television 15-14 in a game which Conant said Advef:tising Manager was " filled with excite ment to ,the end. Both Columbia College has fi Teams played a good nally begun its series of In game." tramural Sports. On May In game two, Radio de 4, the Chroniclel House and feated the Chronicle/House Radio teams caught the in eight and one half in fever of fun, winning and nings. Both teams commit Departmental pride. Even ted over 20 errors, result though both teams were ing in many unearned playing lor the fun of the runs. softball sport, everyone The Chronicle, House was a winner. team (O-l) went ahead at Even nature had a part the top of the first inning in the game, the wind 2-0, but Radio (1 -0) tied it began to blow dust and at 2-2 at the end of the in dirt knee high. But that ning. The largest lead was didn't stop the Radio de held by Radio 12-2 in the partment from scoring fourth inning. The Chroni 18-12 over the Chroni cle, House came within four cle/ House. pOints, but never caught Both teams' members Radio. were composed of people The Radio team had ter coming to cheer for their rific players who were favoritE' team, those very good sports. They brought by a mend, and had excellent infielders people pulled from the and outfielders, batters, street. catchers and a pitcher that liz Conant, the genius was the life of the game. behind the softball compe Only three players are a titions, was pleased with tough act to ' follow. Otis his team build up runs by the students' support. " I Owens, a junior and the gallavanting to each base first three times at bat his bat went 10 shortstop. pitcher for the Radio de He packed a whOIiOP wher didn't expect the turnout with a giant grin. Otis, cre and later making the il came 10 hitting the b&U, to be this great. We had to partment, Robb Perea, the dited with the win, left the game's only homerun in but letting go of his 'bill pull a few people off the manager of the Chroni mound chanting " the game the eighth inning. street to help get it really cle, House team , and Greg is all in fun but damn, Perea, stepped up to the and swrngl'1g iL lntQ .obU going, but I' m glad with Pr yor, radio ' s team we're good!" plate. The pitch was made. vian was - jusl another the support. It was fun and member. Pryor, Radio, swung a Perea hit the ball to sec 'curve' IMt he'll definitely lots of excitement. " Owens constantly helped hot bat, reaching base his ond, he went to first and have' to work on. CoIUl1Jbia Smelt - DePaul has its Blue ties when you need a nick we. . .1 mean, ~hlch ",nf Demons. Notre Dame are name. You have the Prosti should I pick. the Fighting Irish. North tutes, Junkies, Bag Ladies, I have to be democratic western roots for the Wild Locker Room Con Men .or Beggers. , about this. II's the S ~eJI. cats. Tulane supports its I like the Bag Ladies. (Sorry, I' m republican.) . gamblers. (Sorry , I Unes And I second the molion, The Columbia Smelt does couldn 't resist.) but we still need at leasl have a nice ring to il. I can The pOint is, every col Dennis Anderson one more. hear il now. (It's tlm~ . to lege and univ ers ity How about something to pul our dream caps on.) around has a nickname. do with Chicago? We are II's first and t~ · on Illinois' Columbia doesn't, and I How about the Puddles? Bay city Rollers. So we close to the lake which three yard line, and .Co think it should. Naw, not tough enough. have one nomination for gives us. several possibili lumbla's quarlerback I think it's my job to pick We want sometime strong, the Deejays. And I second ties. Th ere's buats: Row drops back, and throws a one. After all wasn 't it me something that draws fear the motion. Boats, Show Boals, Clip perfect screen pass to hJ.lI who discovered Colum in the hearts of grand How about something in pers or Canoes. Nix to halfback for a touch pown. bia's offiCial sport-the mothers. Oh. .1 mean the Col umbia neighbor those, let's try fish, We've "The Smelt really grllle.d Long Puddle Jump? men. hood? The First Ward, got the Cohos, Carp, Salm Ihem that time,'" Ihe ap I think our nickname How about a curriculum? which Columbia is located on, Perch or Smelt. nouncer boasts. should be special, unique, Something like th e in, was known as the spot Oooooh, Smelt. Now Well, It does sound bel unforgettable. That' s a Dancers, Deejays, TVs, Ar to go when you came to there's one. And I second ter than the Colubml.a De. tough job when you con ti sts, Writers, Photogs or Chicago looking for "fun" the motion. Let's see, we Ja¥s or the Colu!!)bla. ~g sider that just about every Actors? Nope, still too around the turn of the cen have the DeeJays, Bag La- ' Ladles. adjective, animal , insect wimpy. tury. Full of any kind of dies and Smelt. One more? Now we . need school and weather catastrophe Well, maybe the Dee vice you could want back No, I won' t torture you, colors. -'" has al ready been taken. Jays . Deejays always then, and maybe even I've been doing thai for Hey! Give· me baC,k my Let's start with what scare me when th ey play now, the First Ward gives the lasl year. Iype writer I Come· on you makes our college unique. "Saturday Night" by the you all kinds of posslblll- Now which one should guys! O.K., We'll be opeque.