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Columbia Chronicle (10/21/1996) Columbia College Chicago Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago Columbia Chronicle College Publications 10-21-1996 Columbia Chronicle (10/21/1996) Columbia College Chicago Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle Part of the Journalism Studies Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. Recommended Citation Columbia College Chicago, "Columbia Chronicle (10/21/1996)" (October 21, 1996). Columbia Chronicle, College Publications, College Archives & Special Collections, Columbia College Chicago. http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle/360 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. o r COLUMB A COLLE G E C H C A G 0 VOL. XXX, No.;(P October 21, 1996 Students, admin reach boiling point: Following five incidents of false fire alarms this semester at the Residence Hall, students are aggravated and administrators fear the next real emergency won't be taken seriously. By Leon Tripplett '"It 's unbelievable that one student would put the lives the alarm proves to be the result of a student's idea of fun. Senior Writer of hundreds at risk. What if it really happened? Then According Residence Hall Community Assistant what?" Symon Ogeto, the school is fined up to $2000 for false Dorm resident Helen de Guevera compared the night to The occurance was reportedly the fifth this semester. alarms. Assistant Director Kri stin Fourroux said the col­ the children's story ''The Little Boy Who Cried Wolf," an A week ago it happened after midnight. and after students lege is fined $ 100 per incident. At press time, the Fire appropriate analogy to the early morning Oct. 19 fire were directed back inside, the alarm was pulled again. At Commissioner's Office could not be reached to determine alarm, another in a string of false alarms. that time, many students opted not to leave the building, the actual amount of the fine. The unknown person who pulled the fire alarm at believing that it was not a real fire. Regardless of the dollar fi gure, said Ogcto. ultimately Columbia's Residence Hall last week has residents and But sixth-floor resident , Dennis Rodgers, took the the residents arc left like they were Saturday morning, out community assistants irate and wanting the jokes to stop. alarm seriously. '"I though it was the real thing so I left out in the cold and foo ting the bill. '"In the end, it is no laugh­ The sound of the fire alarm sent hundreds of sleepy­ and forgot my keys," Rodgers said . As a ; ng matter," he said eyed residents pouring out of their rooms at 731 South result, Rodgers was locked out for some time No one knows for sure who pulled the Plymouth Court and across the street at 4 a.m. until his community assistant was able to let Editorial, page 9 fi fth fl oor pull stati on, and chances arc the Anger permeated the 36 degree air as students were him in. person will not get caught, although one lcept outside for several minutes until fi re officials of the For second-floor Community Assistant fifth floor witness said he saw someone Congress and Wells sta­ Steve Locken, who was on duty during the ni ght of the walking down the hallway into a room just as the alarm tion left, officially dis­ fire alarm, getting the residents out and answering the fire sounded. missing the alarm as a department's queries, it was just routine. Another resident, Jenny Forseth, echoed the sentiments prank. '"I came downstairs and found out what floor it was o f the majority of students. Resident Helen de pulled from and then made sure residents were out of the '"It may be real one day and no one wi ll li sten to it." Guevera expressed con­ building," he said. Resident Yalorie Smith be lieves the school should take cerns that if the pranks Firefighter, Duvall Williams, sympathetic to the frus­ action. don' t stop, a real fire tration of the students, commented that thi s is no laughing '"We need cameras in every hallway to monitor what's may occur and no one matter. The. fire department responds to all calls regard­ going on and solve this will heed the warning. less of the status. However, the schoo l is fined every time problem." See Alarm, next page Columbia sophomore Nancy Antonia Bozzi and other members o the Columbus Day Queen's court wave to onlookers at the Columbus Day Parade Oct. 14. Bozzi was fourth runner-up in the Columbus Day Queen Contest held earlier this month. See next page for story. Photo by Natalie Bauaglia Community Media Workshop 'bridges the gap' between media and non-profit organizations By Jonathan Bethely city, and the organization holds brown bag lunches to stimulate con­ Staff Writer versations between community members and the medi a. '"We've had some impact over the last seven years to bring those Journalists don't always know where to find interesting community issues to the forefront," said Thorn Clark, president of the Community stories. Likewise, people aren't always sure how to get connected to Medi a Workshop. "If you introduce reporters to the people who li ve the media, leaving many neighborhood stories untold. their lives day in and day out it becomes a different story. " But the Community Media Workshop, located on the 8th fl oor of the Clark said CMW is not a public relations firm. Instead the organi­ Wabash building, has worked for seven years to bridge the gap between zation tries to teach non-profits how to handle public relations on their non-profit community organizations and Chicago area media outlets. own since many of the organizations using the service can't afford to Their mission is simple: train non-profit groups how to use the hire an outside public relations firm. media more effectively and help journalists learn of their stories. CMW CMW has used Columbia office space free of charge for three years. has trained more than 300 community organizations that represent over In return for the free space, CMW uses Columbia College's name and 2,000 people in the Chicago area. They sponsor seminars to train non­ address on all their printed material, not to mention the exposure the profit groups on media access, and publish an extensive media directo­ college gets from big time media executi ves visiting CMW's offi ces. ry that provides the telephone numbers of reporters and media outlets Clark said the affiliation with Columbia works well for them because in Chicago. of the school's foc us on communicati ons Twice a month, CMW sends news tips to o ver 300 journalists in the and the administrati on's support of their See CMW, next page 2 NEWS October 1 4 , 199' 1HE CHRONICLE Colu01bia celebrates Journalism Department 623 S. Wabash Ave., Suite 802 Chicago, Illinois 60605 ColuDibus Day News desk: 312-663-1600 ext. 5343 Photo desk: 3 12-663-1600 ext. 5732 Advertising desk: 312-663-1600 ext. 5432 At right: WMAQ NBC FAX: Channel 5 anchor Joan 312-427-3920 Esposito celebrates Columbus e-mail: Day with Columbia students C hron96@ interacess.com Lisa Manna, center, and Web page: Ta nis~a Woodson, far right, http://wwwS.intcracess.com both mterns at the station. /chronicle Below: English Depa rtment faculty member Fred Editor-in-Chief Gardaphe, (far left), takes part in the annual parade on John Henry Biederman the Fra Noi Ooat, an Italian American newspaper based in Managing Editor Chicago. Cri stin Monti Photos by Natalie Bauaglia News Editor Bob Chiarito Assistant News Editor Allison Manin Features E ditor Kim Watkins Entertainment Editor Ryan Healy Opinion Editor David Harre ll Photography Editor Natalie Battaglia Assistant Photography Editor Laura Stoec ker Copy Editors Me rna Ayi Rob England Jim Perez Advertising Manager Amy Pickle in CMW from page 1 "We' re trying to create a Marketing soph fourth runner-up level playmg field by Senior Writers Columbus Day Queen Contest mission. They are also able teaching people how to do Roben Stevenson to tap into the wealth of it themselves," said Leon Tripplett Veronica Drake, marketing By Bob Chiarito aspect. student talent at Columbia, having used 10 students manager at CMW. "Mcdi Web Page Editor News Editor "Looks are not really as is not something that hu imponant as your inner-per­ from the college to work in Mark Dascoli their office. three heads. You can While most sonality," Bozzi said. During the Democratic actually pick up the phone Staff Writers Columbia students were According to Bozzi, National Convention held and dial them." Jonathan Bethely in class on October 14, bringing out your inne r-per­ in Chicago in August, the The Polish American sophomore Nancy sonality on stage is the key organization thrust itself Association, 3824 N. Mic helle DuFour Cieero, has used CMW to Jason Falkinha m Antonia Bozzi was par­ to doing good in pageants. into the. international spot­ light with the Community help increase their visibili­ Miche le Gomez tic ipating in the Unlike many contestants News Project. CMW pub­ ty through media contacts. Danielle Hirsch Columbus Day Parade. who participate in mock Bozzi, 19, was a mem­ lished a 62-page booklet During the convention, Charles Jordan questioning sessions, Bozzi Drake said they were able ber o f the Columbus Nancy just keeps up on the news that gave JOurnalists a Jason Krava rik hands-on guide to Chicago to get coverage on Day Queen's coun, and Antonia Boui and remains natural.
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