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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. Meet v.wfetoriaa Upda1te on polkfng Sara Berg strategies Page 3 Page4 THE ffiLUMBIA COLLEGE EBLHkllilA COutGt OBRARY MAY 31, 19941 The high cost of higher education 1993-1994 1994-1995 increase Columbia $6,968 $7,350 5.5°/o DePaul $10,590 $11,214 5.5o/o liT $13,750 $14,670 6.3°/o Columbia student mourned Loyola $10,470 $11,500 9°/o Andrew Holland Northwestern $15,804 $16,404 3.7°/o
Columbia remembers 19-year $8,700 $9,120 4.7°/o Michael Parrigan, a freshman who was majoring in marketing and advertising before he died • from injuries in a work-related ac cident at U.S. Steel Gary Works Increases next fall in Gary, Ind. The accident occurred on Satur dents don't even want to hang modale the students' needs. They day afternoon, May 14, when around here, especially after 4 have in the past." molten slag splashed on p.m." "Columbia's increase in tuition The sllldent, who bad several ~'?l~tri~Cti~~~~~~_,~;,~•,b•~Ji~e.e.~is. iry~ ~~P ~lion by "The tuition increase will cover is around the market of other covering 85 pezcent of his hired by u.s. fo:: tn~ 199.4-95 utility rate increases, instructor pay private colleges in lllinois," said died the next morning at the Barbara, who is year to $7,350 from increases, service and service sup Rachel White of college relations. um.verx•rv of Chicago Hospital manager at Midwest $6968, according to the fmance of- plies, instructor health care According to the college rela Center. lion, reportedly called her son on flee. The increase matches last benefits and dorm counselor pay tions office, tuition at Columbia father, Dear! Parrigan of that Saturday and suggested he year's 5.5 percent rise in tuition. increase," said Michael DeS aile, remains exceptionally low when Ind., declined to com work the unscheduled shift to Also, the college housing fees vice-president of fmance. ''Tuition compared to other Illinois four ment on his son's accident earn some vacation money to will increase to $4,350 annually, has to increase if Columbia is to year private institutions. without his attorney present but spend in Florida this summer. an increase of 6 percent over 1993- continue providing the ongoing, In comparison with local col leges Columbia lies in the middle 94'scost. viable services we have in the L------___.J Many financially-strapped pasl11 of tuition increases. Loyola is one Columbia students say another tui Students question whether their of the highest with a 9 percent in Part-timers have plan tion hike is tough to take. fmancial aid awards will cover the crease and Northwestern has one "We have been paying more tui cost of the tuition increases. of the lowest with a 3.7 percent By Lisa Ramirez Part-time teachers at Columbia tion, year after year and it still ''There will be no institutional increase. Cormpondtnl are not alone in their struggle. seems as though there are no physi grant cuts made," said John Olino, According to the llllnois Student There is also a growing reliance on cal or visible changes being made," director of financial aid. "Whether Assistance Commission, the cur Disgruntled part-time faculty temporary workers in corporate said Columbia student, Car or not there will be state or federal rent average cost for private members at Columbia are banding America, where the hiring of part liandrea Cook. "When I ftrst came cuts I don't know. I would assume colleges in the state is $11,140. together to ask for representation time staffers is high but to Columbia, it was a fun place to that they (state and federal aid) will and compensation as part-time compensation and benefits are be, a fun place to learn. Now stu- increase the benefits to accom- workers. low. A recent Time magazine ar Compensation requests from the ticle shows that as businesses wait group known as Part-Time Faculty for the fate ofClinton's health plan Association at Columbia (PFAC) and for an improvement in the include representation on economy, employers will continue Columbia's Institutional Policy to lay off many full-time workers Committee (or Governance Com in an effon to cut the nation's $2.6 mittee which makes faculty billion payroll costs by as much as decisions), health insurance, a pen $800million. sion plan and other benefits. "Our Caroline Latta, academic dean of primary concern is that part-time Columbia, is among those waiting teachers would like to be compen for change. "Right now our in sated for all the dedication and surance will not allow partial buy time we put into our teaching," said ins for part-time teachers," Latta CJ. Zander, a liberal education said. "We are waiting to see the part-time teacher. results of the Clinton health plan. According to another part-time Until then, we are willing to sit liberal education teacher, Janina down and discuss the issues with Ciezaldo, part-time teachers are them and deal with their concerns." only allowed to teach two classes There wasn ' talways communica per semester at S 1,350 for each tion between part-time teachers, tllree-hour class. ''This doesn't in according to Zander. He and clude the hours put into preparing Ciezaldo began sending out peti a syllabus, grading homework, tions to all part-time· faculty at preparing tests and student con Columbia last semester. "We knew Shades of Fashion ferences. We do all this and don't it wouldn't be an easy task to mo DeBonaire Model Agency presented a fashion show at have any job security, medical or bilize a group of part-timers this Columbia for the first time In the Holdn Annex on May 19. diverse and scattered across the dental insurance or any benefits at Models put on a fantastic runway display of student-designed all," she said. time and day spectrum," he said. In the liberal education depart According to Ciezaldo, the pur and !lore-bought fashions. ment lllone, there are 70 part-time pose of coming together as a worken compared to the 10 full time workers. There are an estimated 650 part-time faculty PFAC members college-wide. !lee page 2 _2------~------MA__Y~Jl~,~~~~ PFAC frompagel part-time faculty association is to r--=---::------::--::-:;==:-----'"7=-::::::r:-:;:;: allow part-time teachers to voice their opinions and concerns in order to improve their working conditions. ''This isn't just about By Jon Bigness money; it's also about ethics," Correspottdmt Ciezaldo said. "We're not making radical proposals. It's a matter of If you follow this space on a weekly basis, you obviously have way changing direction of policy." too much free time on your hands. But beside that, you may have been For Zander, part of the problem is under the impression that I was on my way to Australia for summer that Columbia sees its part-time break. Well, I'm back. Actually, I never left. I couldn't leave my faithful faculty as people who work in their readers without one last word. field and also happen to teach. "It's And here it is: karakul. not the same for English teachers That's a great word, isn't it? For those of you who may not know, a or poets or artists. Because we karakul is, according to Webster's Dictioflllry, "a breed of hearty, fat spend so much time being teachers, sheep from Bukhara [wherever the hell that is] with a narrow body and there's hardly any time for our jobs coarse, wiry fur." As Reader's Digest suggests, "use it three times in a in the field," he said. paragraph and it's yours for life." Zander admits that there are part Karakul (one) have nothing to do with this week's column. In fact, let time teachers at Columbia and the record show that hearty, fat sheep, karakul (two), play no role in my other colleges who work at a total personal or professional life. However, I've never been one to be of three or four different colleges sheepish with my opinions, especially on the subject of karakul (three, to make a decent salary. "Instead it's mine for life!) and by now I'm sure ewe know I would never try to of [part-timers] working at three or pull the wool over your eyes. four different colleges, I think So anyway, I just want to tie up a few "salsa queens" before we're Columbia should have a time dismissed foc the summer. Did I say "salsa queens?" I meant loose ends. share program between full-timers I've been told that my good friends Kenneth Stovall and Damen and part-timers," he said. Gallagher have been asking what I look like and where I can be found. The idea behind the time-share Stovall and Gallagher are the two gentlemen I referred to as "thugs" in program would allow two part a previous issue. I also said they loolced like they could be "gansta" timers to share one position rappers because of the way they posed for a picture that ran in the equivalent to that of a full-timer, • ClliciJgo Tribune. Ciezaldo said. "It's not to displace So, guys, what do you want? Are you looking for me so that you can PFAC prove that you're not thugs? Or are you looking for me because you see page 5 admire my work? There is a fan club forming, but I think all members are required to know all the lyrics from Snoopy Puppy Dogg's last album. Think you can handle that? Anyway, I'm a 5-foot-2-inch, I 10 pound Asian-American female, majoring in modem dance. I can be found most days hanging out in the park across the street from the 600 S. Michigan building. I always wear red and white striped leggings, a green tutu, a Led Zeppelin T-shirt and a smart pink beret. You can't miss me. I look forward to meeting you. And I would be remiss if I didn't say farewell to the International Socialist Organization. My friends and I got big laughs from your literature and meetings. I wish you all the best in your efforts to amend the racist, homophobic U.S . Constitution. You'll need it. Free speech is way overrated and it's about time someone did something about it. Finally,let me say I really don't dislike art students. I've made somr. remarks in the past about art students being dumb and not knowing how to dress, but some of my best friends are artists. Really. In fact, while it is true that lam not an art student, I do play one on TV. But seriously, a major in art is a respectable endeavor. I'm sure your parents are concerned that you will never get a real job, but, hey, it's your life. At least you're not thugs. Or karakul.
Pboto by Lisa A. Adds ClndereUa Branch (left) uses sign language to Interpret for Devon Whitmore (far right) while attending his senior seminar c:lass. An Interpreter training program Is available at Columbia.
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IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE Take a standi COLUMBIA :\ 0 C 0 \ ' E R C II A R G E COLLEGE FOR Department o Journalism ·read 630 S. Wabash Ave. Suite 802 C 0 L L \I B I .\ S T L D E :\ T S Chicaao, IL., 60605 +112 PRICE COVER FOR YOUR GUESTS (312) 663-1600 cxl 343 (312)427-3920 FAX o4 POOL TABLES the Michel Schwartz Executive Editor WIDE SCREEN 'IV'S Omar CutiUo M1111t1gittg Editor SOX, CUBS, BEARS. BULLS, HAWKS Jo~eph Schraak News Editor GREAT FOOD Matt Kurtea Features Editor DINE IN OR TAKE OUT Vlc:torla Sherldaa A.uignment Editor Penny Lawreace Photo Editor DAILY DRINK SPECIALS Toay Sclaaaa Copy Editor THE HOTIEST BLUES IN TOWN!! Sheri Ritter Copy Editor 1,, qu.llll \. ' lop h\ I t~tiHh .I ll\ lll!!ht \\llh \our , lluhurll> Lynnette Richardson Copy Editor .IIHI ptocd of ol :.!t \ 1111 ,II t lllflflt·d IH fru· .UJr 11 1"iu11 'l'\lll Denlne Zenere Advertising Manager lll',.!hh . 1 \\t l " · Tracey Robinson Faculty Advisor 'I" tId I \I Ill' I \ I lt11ltcl Reporten Amy Dawson, David Heitz, Andrew Holland, Judith lerul/i,Scott Molenhouse, Alphonso Myers, Laura Otto
Photographen Lisa A. Adds, Simon Cygie/ski, Matt Ryan, Brad Wilurson.
Cartoonists Daniel Beyer, Scot/ Nychay
The CA1'0111d•l• tbe oMdalatudeat-rua annpaper of Columbia Co.... II II publlahed weekly durin& tho tcbool year aad dlttrlbuto By Janet Singleton Gantcher is an intern at stellar years of the 1980s, though. SpeciGI Comspondmt Dartmouth's public relations of Employers were offering entry O>llege Press 5mJia fice. She took on the project of salaries in January that were 10.2 surveying o ne-third of percent lower than the ones posted · Anxious about job prospects, ex Dartmouth's students to find out in September of '93. The latest cited about the future and a lillie how they felt about leaving college. figures are up by 1.5 percent, nostalgic about good old days in the Seventy-four percent either felt reported the Council. safe womb of college can sum up ready to enter the brave new world Though fewer employers showed how many graduating seniors feel of adulthood or felt neutral about it. up for campus recruiting last fall, this spring as they queue up in caps Yet almost 90 percent reported the Council said the job market is and gowns for hard-won diplomas. feeling pressured about applying to showing signs of improvement. Not all exiting seniors are happy graduate school or searching for This spring, college career cousel about the prospect of facing the real employmenL ing centers reponed a dramatic world because of economic and 'This is the first group of seniors increase in the numbers of com career worries, but a recent I've experienced who have started panies recruiting students on Dartmouth survey of exiting stu with a particular recession and campus. dents showed some surprisingly came to their senior year with that One of the most disconcerting optimistic feelings about life after recession still going on," Wright appraisals of the economy comes college. -Swadel said. "But sllldents have from a couple of economists in 'They built up an anxiety with an seen the recession is beginning to New Mexico. Their estimates indi overall impression that [the improve some and I think their op cate if young people want to see a economy] is really hard, which I timism is returning." friendly job market, they should think is accurate," Bill Wright A senior at the University of wait- about26years. By then, the Sara Berg Swadel, director of Dartmouth's Pennsylvania used the same term baby boomers, the hugely influen Career Services, said of 1994 Gantcher did to describe her tial generation born between 1946 Wbo sbeis: graduates. classmates: stressed ouL and 1964, will be retiring, Brain Sara Berg is a foreign exchange student from Sweden who is a Seniors are also nostalgic for the "Penn is a very career-oriented McDonald and Gerry Bradley said fashion design major. She was greatly involved in the recent Fashion safe world of college life that has school," said Hope Drury, who is in an Associated Press article. Mc Columbia and the Fashion Columbia College Association. Berg is enveloped them for four of five graduating in December. 'There Donald is director of the University valedictorian for Columbia's graduating class of 1994. years. are so many people who want to be of New Mexico's Bureau of Busi 'The university is a cocoon," said doctors and fear they won't get into ness and Economic Research. Achievements and Awards: Chuck Piuy, a student health center medical school. We hear things Bradley is an economist at the New Berg received the Academic Excellence Award for art, a Renaissance counselor at the University of like,there'saone-in-lhreechance." Mexico Department of Labor. Award and numerous awards for fashion design projects. Colorado-Boulder. "College is What Penn students have heard is There will be plenty of jobs for more protective than the real world. approximately true. Figures from the class of2020,they said. By then Future plans and goals: I think it provides a kind of the American Association of Medi the nation will be seeing a decrease I plan to go back to Sweden and apply everything I learned here back moratorium of growing up." cal Colleges show there were in the number of young people, so home. I plan to never stop learning and just take things step-by-step. But grow up they musL 42,808 medical school applicants competition for positions will be "Approaching graduation is a and only 16,307 spaces available down and salaries will be up, the Views on the Foreign Exchange Program and Columbia: time of transition," said Wright last year. economists estimated. I think the foreign exchange program is very good. It's different Swadel. Students who have been The job market is mixed overall, But what's bothering many because I get a liberal arts education. Most schools in Sweden only offer spending almost four years hitting although employers have recently graduates is more personal than the technical skills. You don't have a chance to take classes like Columbia the books now have to hit the want shown more signs of willingness to sociological predictions and general requirements, which are importanL Columbia is not just an art ads, he said, and many are Sfraid of hire. "More fields posted increases economy charts. "The issue is leav school. Things are down to earth and you realize you have to make a what they might find-or not find than experienced decreases," the ing school itself," said University product that is suitable to make a living with. The teachers are also -in the job arena. College Placement Council said in of Colorado's Pitty. "Students are excellent, all coming from professional backgrounds. "I feel like I've been going to its March repon. , ' . worrieiLabout leaving friends and sehool for four years, and there's Business graduates saw a 3 per breakin'g contacts." Advice to continuing students: not much out there," said Kim cent beginning pay decrease since Drury said, "I've talked to people Pay attention to everything around you, not only your classwork. Gantcher, a Dartmouth senior. September, 1993, with an average who graduated and really missed Recognize the relationship between different classes. Most people "Everything is getting smaller and entry salary of $23,820. Account college. They missed not having a concentrate on classes toward their major, but all other classes are as smaller. Staffs are shrinking. ing graduates experienced a 3.2 heavy sense of responsibility. important. This will help tremendously with work. One of the keys to [Seniors] are very stressed out. percent increase in starting rates at That's why a lot of people go to being successful is to be well-rounded. "At school you have classes and $28,371. Marketing graduates also medical or law school,they want to exuacurricular activities. You benefited from an increased prolong that period of their lives." Pbllosopby on life: wonder what your days are going to average, estimated at 1.3 percent. I have to be true to myself. I try to be honest with myself and others be like after graduation. What are Their average salary is now and just do what people expect of me. you going to be doing from nine to $24,680. five?" MBA's are takingadivefrom the By Laura Otto 51/Jff Writtr FEDERAL STUDENT AID IS AT RISK. WRITE YOUR LEGISLATORS! The Clinton Administration is requesting $41 million less than last year from Congress in student aid for fiscal year 1995. Several important federal student grant and low-interest loan programs are in danger of being underfunded or eliminated. They include: - State Student Inc entive Grants (SSIG): Slated for elimination. Illinois may ha ve to reduce funding for other student a ssistance. suc h as MAP Grants, to fill the gap. Federal Pell Grant: Proposed maximum award for 1995-96 Is only $2.400. the same •mn••-"-•••m~lJi"'"l amount as In 1991 . No Inc rease for Inflation. Federal Supplemental Educ ational Opportunity Grants (SEOG) . Federa l Work Study program. Federal grad uate fellowships: All are In danger of b eing underfunded . AVAILABLE r LET YOUR LEGISLATORS KNOW THAT YOU SUPPORT MORE, NOT LESS, FUNDING .. FOR HIGHER EDUCATION • BE PART OF THE CHRONICLE EDITORIAL < ...... - .. - ...... ~ p ... --.... --...... ------.... - ...... -- .. --.. .. - ...... STAFF FOR THE 1994-95 SCHOOL YEAR. " ..::! The Honorable Carol Moseley-Braun The Honorable Paul Simon '),, \\,. .,. 1d / lit' ( /110/lh/t' IIlli \\]h..''olll \I'll \l' l..'ll)tl\l'd 1\ tlJ "' 320 Hart Building 462 Dirksen Building ~t1IJ']'l 1 J :h..d 1ht1\ll 11 lltl\\ 1.., \tltiJ ~..h.1!lu.· 1\1 h~o: .1 p.nt td II "...3: Washington, DC 20510 Washington, DC 205 10 z ..;..~ Dear Senator Moseley-Braun: Dear Senator Simon: < As a member of the Columbia College Chicago As a member of the Columbia College Chicago ".. community, where over 40 percent of the students community, where over 40 percent of the students ~ receive financial aid, I urge you 10 support an in receive financial aid, I urge you to suppon an in "3: crease in federal aid to higher education above the crease in federal aid to higher education above the "z funding levels requested by President Clinton for funding levels requested by President Clinton for -;< ;.. fiScal year 1995. Federal aid is currently scheduled fiScal year 1995. Federal aid is currently scheduled .. to drop by $41 million next year, which will present to drop by $41 million next year, which will present FOR ALL POSITIONS, APPLICANTS MUST BE: ;i an impossible hardship 10 hundreds of thousands of an impossible hardship to hundreds of thousands of Jualer or aealor statu a, kave n .teaslvt Uowledce of word proceulac, ~ low-income Illinois college students. low-income Illinois college students. desktop pabllt"l•& software, aewapaper layout ••d deal&•· ~ n.e a.ta-Mt.ed, Me Mk:Ml Sdlllwartz ta roo• Ill or tiM Waban BaUcU..c ; Sincerely, Sincerely, ':-~N:IIOIUIJ.W:IAOY...... ~~~or~u~t.o·'·~m...~~ --~N:IIOI:ISI~·:IAOY· ~B~rlac~JOOO~·~...... _~=~dlpo~ud~~rn~.,.._~~::!!:'::":":':~S-.LNliOIJSU.:IAOY·- .LN:IIOI:ISI.L.:IAOY L--- ·------·------·------···----.Jl ... --·------·--·------J at's also important to wrire to the U.S. Representative for your district. Call ext ZHl for his or her address.) _4------~------M__AY __ J~l,~l-~-- Futureofcommunity policing discussed By Sergio Barreto 111ree months lalec, without public to a newly-created position of SUiffWrikr notice or discussion, beat officers Master Patrol Officers. ''The 1995 were also assigned to handle emer budget should reflect this commit One year after the Chicago Alter gency calls, which were originally ment to rewarding good wor1t with native Policing Strategy (CAPS) to be handled by rapid-response the community," Jenkins said. was instituted, crime dropped in teams. Task force members said The lack of a regular, uniform four of the five prototype districts. this change reduced the time of reporting system on the progress of During a media conference at ficers had to bond with the the prototypes makes it almost im Columbia College on May 18, community and reinforced the at possible for community residents leaders of these neighborhoods titude that policing means to evaluate either the success or warned of shortcomings that can answering calls for service. shortcomingsofCAPS. "Wenced lead to the failure of the experi "If officers spend most of their uniform reporting with reportS is ment, which is supposed to expand time on the beat racing around sued on a monthly basis, in citywide in October. answering calls for service instead languages that the community can "Community policing is a of solving problems with the com understand," said Karen Hoover, a partnership which brings neigh munity, we will not have far from Rogers Park resident and task force borhood residents and police traditional, reactive policing," said member. "The reports could pro officers together to address crime Aaron Sumrall, a Woodlawn resi vide the basis for the community 10 and crime-related issues in a coor dent and task force member. "We be an informed partner in the area dinated way," said Steward will not have come closer to a of CAPS of most concern to them, Turner, chair of the Community policing strategy that promises the movement toward a successful Policing Task Force, a coalition of safer neighborhoods." problem-solving partnership bo neighborhood organizations that The task force recommends not tween the community and the had been urging Mayor Richard only for the beat officers' time al police." Daley to institute community lotment to respond to emergency On the plus side, the task force said oriented beat patrol officers since calls be reduced, but also for the CAPS managerDeputyChiefO!ar 1988. "However, community resi Chicago Police Department place les Ramsey, Research and de nts have experienced and funds for a public education cam Development Director Barbara Mc Photo by Brad Wilkerson observed challenges which paign to reduce unnecessary calls Donald and distnct commanders Chief Ramsey talks to reporters after a media conference at Columbia threaten the success of community to911. have offered strong support to the College on May 18 about Chicago's alternative policing strategies. policing in Chicago." When the experiment began, experiment Overall, the crime rate According to task force members, police said it would be necessary has decreased in four of the five I the major problems they faced for officers to stay on their beats for prototypes. The lone exception was during the flfSt year of CAPS in one year to establish a bond with Rogers Park, where the crime ra1c clude a dispatch policy that too the neighborhoods. However, resi increased three percent In the mean often keeps officers answering dents have complained that some time, non-prototype disaicts have W( O H E~O AY JUNE '.ST .calls-for-service rather than spend officers leave after three months been getting ready for full scale city The 1 : 00PM TO 1 : 30PM ... ing time with the community; lack due to a lack of community wide implementation of community 5 : 30f.'l'l TO 6 OOPfl of incentives to keep officers on oriented incentives. policing in October. their beat long enough to get to ''Even enthusiastic officers who "In a shon span of time, we have know each neighborhood and its are good at cooperative problem accomplished much," said Freddy • I MTa..,..aW'1MG Business TaC:HHI•Uaa problems; and lack of reports from solving will throw up their hands Calixto, and Englewood resident .m~!lo-tOC'ft\(1\t 1> c .... aaaA .,.._ ... ,..,...,..a the Chicago Police Department on and seek the usual road to reward and task force member. "For the oa. ,...,.•"'L#oiCaMac• ... T the progress of the prototype dis in the department," said GIoria flfSt time in years, many residents tricts. Jenkins, a task force member. feel that the police department is The participating prototypes in "The community suffers from the listening to the concern of the Of absence of community-<>riented in citizens it promises to serve and clude Rogers Park, Englewood, Austin, Marquette, and Morgan centives because they stand to lose protect. In many neighborhoods, Park, and the pljoject was la~ched the most productive officers." this spirit of togetherness baa GET-riNG May 1, 1993. Beatofficerswereto To keep officers from transfer created hope where apathy ex be dispatched to non-emergency ring out of their beats, the task isted." 911 .:ails and to spend most of their force recommends that they either A time working with the community . receive more pay or be promoted .. . ~ . ·-· .: ·- ~ . . . :.t :. -: -~ -_. ~ . . ... -~ ..: ·· ... - j1> ro• THIS ••waaTs••s .JOB Looking back - and s c H•O'"-• ahead • .L. j:! 011.1 !!IIA lm:11~~ ~!0 · w:~e• !'\ I'M ( rtf: r.i-"1.~\.,C .i r~MmW\):'i"KC ~.UC lQ() ~, t."'t \\'1:0U.~ By Joseph Schrank Tracey Robinson, brought a from putting out 26 editions, in News Editor greatly needed breath of fresh air cluding many 12 and 16-pagers to an editorial room that was in and a monster 24-pager, is As a memberoftheChronlcle, dire straits. Robinson has given beyond comparison. I've taken my fairshareofabuse us the room we asked for and we The friendships I've estab a anc this year. It used to bother me, respect her all the more for her lished with some of the editors in photography and but now I realize that's part of guidance. and writers has helped me illustration the job. This writer wasn't satis We've made some mistakes through a challenging year. You fied with an edit; some faculty this semester but in doing so, know who you are. Thanks. member didn't like an aspect of we've learned a lot about what to So I'm really hoping some am a story; then there's the special do next year. The criticism doled bitious journalism students are interest group that felt it was out has only reaffirmed my willing to offer their services to being ignored or misrepresented. belief that the school community the Chronicle next year. Well, I've learned to take wants a better product. So do we. In addition to new writers and things a little easier this To do this, we'regoing to need editors, we need ideas on what semester. After a stint with a some help. We need writers and the Columbia community wants newspaper faculty advisor who editors for the fall semester. I in its student newspaper. Even if was a cross between Archie know there are lots ofjournalism you aren't a writer or have no Bunker and a Jewish majors who could use the clips idea about how to run a grandmother, I really needed to and experience. So come on in newspaJX'Z, we'd still like to hear chill-out and see us or give us a call. We your thoughts. Ok, Ok, he wasn't that bad. He don't bile and some would even We'll be in the Chronlct. of taught us a lot about journalism, say we're nice people. fice periodically throughout the both good and bad. He was a big I remember in my sophomore summer, so call, write or fax us art buyers from part of the updated version of year, I kept telling myself I if you so desire. The phone num this year's Chronicle. Unfor would write for the Chronicle ber is (312) 663-1600, ext. 343; ad agencies tunately, at the end of the fall the following year. I didn't think the fax number is (312) 427· semester his competency my work was good enough for 3920 and the address ia 623 and artist's slipped, leaving us editors to put the paper. But when I was of S.Wabash, room 802, Chicago, out the last few issues. At that fered the job of editor last fall, all Ill., 60605. representatives point, the other editors and I I could say was "yes." I've never If you want to be a part of the decided to run the newspaper, to regreued that decision. continued improvement of our organize your work and bring it to make the calls and take respon Even with all the sacrifices school paper next year, the ball the 8th floor, Wabash Bldg. sibility for our own actions. (family, friends and even clas ia in your court. That's what a student ses) I've made to get the paJX'Z It's been real. See you next "in progress" work is WELCOME newspaper is supposed to be. out, I still wouldn't ttade it for year. for more information, call Tim Long (x282) This semester's advisor, anything. The ~de I've gotten in Career Plann & Placement ~~''·' 2 1 u-:'W -~--Y__ J_l ,~l-99__ 4______~------~L~; ~ -~:~~ T\ -.~--~Lf-__- .~~~·~~· A~?------5 Fall financial reminder By Scott Molenhouse he said. 5111/fWriltr Other advice Olino suggesiS in cludes to gather tax information for With the end of the school year financial aid applications and approaching, students need to keep reminds students that the deadline fmancial aid in mind when thinking for state grants for 1994-95 school about the upcoming fall semester. year is June I. Putting off applying for financial PackeiS to help strdeniS with fill· aid only creates more hassles for the ing out their financial aid fmancial aid office and puts stu· applications as well as the applica dents in jeopardy of not receiving tions themselves are available in financial aid. the financial aid office. John Olino. director of financial The fmancial aid office has been aid, and his staff have been on top the target of much criticism this of things by warning students about year with many students complain coming deadlines. They have been ing of slow me processing. The by sending out letters to all students office is still looking for a new full with fmancial aid files. Olino said time advisor to handle the load. that with late applications it can't "We make mistakes, but the be promised that students will get quality [of serviceI students receive processed in time to receive aid. is taken very seriously," Olinosaid. ''The alert has been sent out and Olino also stated that as with any (L) to (R) Dr. Jean Lightfoot, dean of students, Michael and Jaronda Hall, Associate it is imperative that students bring department. there are no guarantees Dean of Students Mark Kelly and wife, Trisha Nero h a~ at Celebrate Columbia! their applications in as soon as pos of getting what you want but the sible," Olino said. financial aid office is committed to "We can't help students who help students. won't help us and work with us," PFAC flees, access to INTERNET or E-MAIL so that we can work from from page 2 our homes or have time-shares or full-time workers; it is a plan to upgrades or given other benefits," give us a fair share." Zander said. If time-shares are not negotiable, "We value our faculty, they are a then PFAC is also requesting a large part of Columbia's success," Latta said. "We will work our consideration of teaching hardest to give them representation upgrades, which would give part on the Governance board, which timers with seniority and grows all the time." According to qualifications a chance to be Latta, only 10 percent of part-time upgraded to full-time faculty. "For faculty signed the petition, which now. all we can do is start a is enoul(h for her and the rest of the dialogue with administration and Photos hope that we can negotiate some PFAC The dance department presenting an outstanding performance at type of compensation for more of- see page 7 KODAK CAROUSEL Projector ~KODACOLOR GOLD 200 Film Get qualiO' Kodak (ibn and cam~, Save now! great processmg, plus one-stop converuence. KODAK CAROUSEL- KODAK Film We carry a film for Projector every moment. 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Solstiu, "llida w01 be releaeed lint Clarle....., wWa W...... MldaMI XeleJ (r) ud Mary MeCioud (I) prior to slaootinga sc:ellt. A C1alcap preDIIere ...... will be lleld FrL. JaM 10 at tile CopetDkDt Calturalaad Ch1e Center, 521' W• ....,...._., R.ecepdolllt 7:30 p.a., Sereelllncat 8:ot p.a. Admltsioa II Sl at door, Sl 'Wida Celual* lhldellt LD. .,...... ,.._ ..L&w•.,_ ,__,...... f4.wards and .f4.nnouncements The Board of Trustcea of Columbia College at its May meeting voted unanimously to enter into a MW multl·year contract with President Jobn B. Durr. fttvi'SOAY JUfll tTM 1 : 00"' TD 1 : )fW'i' Columbia CoUeae PubUc Alralrs Director Fred Fine wiU be awarded the college's fJIStPresitknt' s ... 4 : 30"' TO S : OCIPII Medal for distinguished service. The award will be presented by Trustee Joan Harris at the 1994 Commencement on June 3. Too c-."*"' a.a,o • Fashion design major Sara Berg has been named Columbia's 1994 valedictorian• ·OAa·-~...... ,. o~a• Alum Bruce Dumont, founder and director of the Museum of Broadcast Communications, will - (b receive theUfetlme Achievement Award at a private awards dinner on June 11. Alumni Mary Jobnson, Chicago Sun·TIIrNI reporter and Januu Kamllllld, Academy Award· winning cinematographer for Schllldltr'l LIJt, will receive awards for OIIIStanding Contribllllons to a Field at the June 11 alumni awards diMer. • Dr. Zafra Lerman, director of Columbia College's Science Institute, has been re<:ogniz.ed as a successful innovator In science, mathematics and engineering education by the National Science Foundation. ~Wlllt.~ o,c..r~ . kr ~ . awa V'l n:aa XD Albert Gall, Columbia's vice-president and provost, will receive an award for OIIIStanding at tht...., ti.G.lmrq. Contributions to the College at the June 11 alumni awards diMer. • ro•.,.... ac•..,va.•~· allU.ol-1611. ut..or_,trn.tc..err 9\&minees for rr'eacfier of tfie ~ear .....-··-"**.._.~-Ok. Aguh:mi~ C2muulin~: Ei~li2D WdliDI: DeMisRich Tom Greif Randy Albers Maurice White ATTENTION Ann Hemenway Ma1cftiw (haUIDNoMM81 Al1aod Desjp Betty Schiflett January, June or August McArther Binion MarkWukas Alton Millet JohnDylong Paulette Whitfield Isabelle Givre EilmiYideo 1995 Graduates Jennifer Gritton Paul Chilsen PbotQiragby Carol Hammerman Chap Freeman William Fredetking Have you applied for graduation yet? Edwin Meyers Paul Hettel Pat Olson Michael Rabiger Radjo/Souod If not: Corey Postiglione Paul Rubenstien Dave Heppner You mus• apply for groduation and receive an ::fficial ~raduatiOn audit. George Thompson Michael Wright Science/Math Ynu_!lli!g have 88 credit hours (or morel and you must be )!radlllltin! Daw:t Journalism Pan Papacosta in Anna Paskevska Les Brownlee Sandra Steingraber January. June. ur August I \1':1 5 Deb Seigel Tom Cosgrove Richard Woodbury Dennis Rodkin Television Michael Niederman Apply in the Re~.:ords Office Ellus:ali2oal Sh&!li~ Libfllll Edsati2.0 Brian Read Room 6 II - 60tJ S. :o.lichiJtdn Buol Learn diversity in ideas Learning- a lifelong pursuit It has been a long semester and and do something to help the through college as an older stu By Michel Schwartz finally, my quest for a bachelor's newspaper. dent. Well, I made it and I'm glad Executitle Editor degree has ended. After five years We are ever in need of students I kept my mind clear and attained in post-secondary school, four to write about what's happening on my goal. Contrary to popular belief, life does go on and all the stunts and years of working full-time while catnpus. It is very hard for our Before I conclude, I would like mishaps the Chronicle put Columbia through will soon be nothing more going to school and raising my limited staff to do everything and to say that this racial division that than a few chuclcles over a beer. They will be put aside like an English Bubbele (my son, Chad) and an more. We have all worked several is being experienced at Columbia composition I textbook to make room for new causes to complain about. interruption this semester by an in hours over the limit of which we needs to come to an end. In this During the fall semester alone, we had numerous people quit and at jury that requires me to see two are paid, yet we persevered so that society in which we live, there are least seven people write formal complaints to various administrators of physical therapists and a we could produce a product for and so many other things that we can the school. Even more miraculous, a team offlfSt-timeeditors and brand neurologist almost daily, I can about you, the students. We can concern ourselves with. Issues like new writers were thrown together by fate and. managed to pot out this hang up my book bag and shelve only drain so much blood from our the ever increasing violence being form of mass communication on a weelcly basis. As many times as we my textbooks. already over-worked writers and perpetrated by our young, lack of joked about running blank pages or killing issues, we never did. I never thought I was going to see photographers. an adequate education system,lack Throughout the year, we passed up opportunities such as going out for the day that I would walk across the Because the editorial staff is al of employment, the homeless a beer, catching an occasional free movie or play, having a social life, stage to receive my diploma. Of ways in class or at the office of the problem and affordable and safe attending our classes regularly .. . We sacrificed a lot. course, my mother didn't either. Chronicle, defying our need for housing are what we should be But it wasn'tfor nothing. We were able to see people's faces turn red "You're going to be in school the rest sleep (but not for hygiene), we shouting and jumping up and down with rage, collect nasty flyers and posters about us (our gallery will be ofyour life," she said . Well, in a way have to be nudged by you to keep about. Beyond the colors of our opening soon),listen to people slam phones in our ears, have them bitch she is correct. Learning is a lifelong us informed on what you are inter skin,language and religion that we us out for large blocks of time, develop our ethical codes (or lack of) pursuit. in and out of the classroom. ested in seeing covered by the choose to practice, we are all the and keep in close contact with our lawyers due to weelcly lawsuit threats. Working on the Chronicle this newspaper. After all, it is your same. Please work to understand, But, seriously, we learned a lot. I know we always cynically invited semester was definitely a learning newspaper that your tuition helps accept and embrace one another. A those who complained about us to put themselves in our shoes, but I JXOCCSS. It is one thing to complete to pay for. country or people divided is a would seriously advise everyone to take us up on the offer. The rewards assignments based on book Okay, enough about the paper's country or people at risk. are endless. knowledge, but to be actually per needs. Lastly, I would like to say that I By working for the newspaper, journalism major or not, you learn forming the same tasks on a I would like to thank all the stu am extremely happy to see so more about your school. Because Columbia is a commuter college, most newspaper that thousands of students dents who worlc:ed for the paper many African-American males at students only see the buildings' entrances,theelevators and classrooms. read is an invaluable experierx:e. Of this semester. They have done an tending Columbia over the past Then they complain that the Chronicle doesn't inform the Columbia course, I get to add it to my already excellent job and are worthy of year. When I fust came to Colum community about what's going on in the school. At least if you're a lengthy resum6 (E. McCarthy, see the commendation. I salute you and bia in 1988, your presence was nil. writer or an editor, you Jearn to look on the bulletin boards and read the accent over the "e"?). wish you the best of success in your It makes me happy that I can laugh articles in the Tribune or the Sun-Times about Columbia. You may even Yes, there were errors that made endeavors. A zillion thank you's to at the remark that "there aren't any attend some of the numerous events Columbia offers. their way past me (and the other instructors in the art, computer educated black males for black I realize that we are going through an information explosion and that copy editors) because I wasn't able graphics and journalism depart women today." Keep up the pursuit all the facts thrown at people can be overwhelming, but in order to be to work late evening hours to edit ments who have been instrumental for education in your lives and let conscious and aware citizens to deal with the real world (Yes, in it's copy that was brought in or typeset in developing and enhancing my that light you have shine on your own way, Columbia is the ivory tower college is supposed to be.), we at the last minute, but I still take skills. Although I have more than younger generation of brothers. need to look past our own noses and see what's going on. some responsibility for them. And 10 years of invaluable experience Peace in your hearts. We have 7,0CXJ students, 7,0CXJ agendas and 7,0CXJ causes. Over the as you may have heard over and in the corporate world, I did not Lynnette Richardson-Gebrehiwot past year, I have learned that everyone only reacts when we step past over from our staff, stop criticizing feel that I had the knack to make it Copy Editor his or her boundary and step on his or her toes. This is a liberal arts school. The word liberal means open and the goal of an education in liberal arts is to become a well-rounded individual. The first step is getting rid of selective learning and turning it into diverse learning. I'm not talking about learning about only the diversity in people, but also Thanks for the tnemories diversity in thoughts and ideas. By Victoria Sheridan V:Nice plug. Anyway, as I was memory. Of course I can't forget IfI could leave you with only one lesson, it would be this: Free speech Assignment Editor saying. It's time for me to recount my favorite Aquarian, Joe. He's is free speech. The term does not mean that you are allowed to spew Mistress Venus my year and credit all those I need more than a man. He's three men. your ideas but others cannot spew their ideas if they conflict with yours. Corrtspondent to thank. I'd like to thank my Direct He knows who he is without crawl With the exception of libel, everything has a right to be said. Mail teacher Steven Neulander for ing into a cubby hole of narcissism. I hope you enjoyed reading the Chronicle as much as we have enjoyed All the opinions expressed in this handing me opportunity after op I like that in a man. putting it together. I hope we didn't scar anyone for life (If we did, you froth of literature are not intended portunity. And Bill Fisher. Thank MY: And. he can take a joke. need a life and a good shrink.). And I hope you have a great summer. as the epitome of journalistic in- you both for believing in me. V:I thank Tracey Robinson, not Peace. tegrity, (After all, originally, I was MV:Of course you'd like to only for the use of her television, a fiction major.). Please send the · thank me for being the idol of a but for helping me reinvent the usual complaints about grammar, haute couture attitude in a pret-a phrase "girl talk". I thank Gemma, bad attitudes, good journalism vs. porte world. for teaching me the meaning of tact. "No animosity here" crap and women not being allowed V: Much thanks to Jane Ripley, Gemma showed me that all can be to have the attitudes of a viper to for just being who she is in her own said without censorship, but only if By Matt Kurten Michel Schwartz. She will treat unique way. you use a mute button. I thank Lyn f..,ttms Editor-,.,.""'"' them with her usual savoir faire. MV:Where's my hankie? Are nette for listening to me babble. Victoria: Do you think this year you receiving the Oscar or some Thanks to Tony, for babbling back This year's over; only one more to go until I'm homeless, jobless and has been a complete waste of time? thing? at me. And, there's this one guy I'd "free." Mistress Venus: Weren'tyou en- V:Only for my next movie, Far like to thankbuthedoesn't wan this Not that I have any animosity towards this lilting institution or the lightened through education? and Away, the Further the Better. name mentioned in this thing, but people who shovel their hard-earned dollars into it. Let's say my eyes V: Onlywheniwasawake;color I'd like to thank Michel Schwartz he knows who he is and what I think have had a radical keratotomy and I didn't even have the courtesy bus me a narcoleptic. I suppose I have for giving my life direction and about him. pick me up and drop me off after the ghost-surgery. a lot to reflect on. meaning. She is the Goddess. And, MV:Did I miss something? Working for the newspaper has put me in a position of privilege and MY: Like what? if it wasn't for her, I would have What are you thanking him for? allowed me the hands-on opportunity to read some of the best and most V: The lovely school year that starvedtodeaththeentire semester. V:Things like driving me to the pathetic works of Columbia students. I have realized the differences zipped passed me faster than my Undoubtably, special thanks to Chicago Auto Pound and getting between a suburban education and a Chicago school system "educa ex- boyfriend running from the Mistress Carey Arnholt who gave my car out. tion." I'm not faulting the students for this. For they were slaves to their law. (And right under our noses, me the chance to enrich others with MV:Ah L'atnore. (Sigh.) masters as we all are in school- and this is supposed to be a place for may I add.) First, I'd like to reflect joys of astrology and earn 60 bucks V:I think that's it. Oh, thanks free thought. No such thing here at Columbia. More times than not, the upon how I divorced myself from to give to my creditors. mom for paying for me to be here. teachers are raising the ante on their own with their two, three or even oppression at its fmest, and now MY:I'd like to thank Brad Pitt. MV:Don't worry, I'm sure she four cents. No, no animosity, only misunderstanding - and I don't I'm able to move on to bigger and V: For what? expects to see every dime of it paid believe I'm missing the point. better things. MV:Just in general. back. If she was smart, she'd be I transferred here from Missouri University two years ago and can say MV:Disgusting, stop watching V: I'd like to thank Matt Kurten charging you interest. that even in that hole-of-a-school, no one stamped on my ideas with their those damn talk shows. Go get a for giving me the chance to sit five V:Puh-leaze. Like you even go to own miaconceptions, they carried them and allowed them to grow. I'm copy ofNecessary Losses by Judith feel away from Brendan Frazer and this school. glad that since the first semester things have changed for the better here Viorst Patrick Dempsey. Cherish the at Columbia Yes, with a new advisor who allows us to breathe, be our own people and produce our own newspaper for the other minds striving PFAC to raises for part-time faculty," A decision from administration to be free at this school. It has been an uplifting end to a challenging from page 5 Latta added. on PFAC's requests is still pend year. . . Lorraine Serwatka, associate ing. Until then, Latta says they will There are things that will never be forgotten and ues that wtll never administration to want to discuss vice-president for fac ulty ad publicly recognize part-time facul be broken. This I owe to the Chronlcl1. I have met interestiag J!C?Ple the issues at hand. ministration and head of Loyola's ty for their contribution. ''This fall on the edge of up-and-coming entertainment events and changed mmds "We know we are at the point Part-Time Faculty Committee, we hope to begin a faculty institute that were wary of college newspapers. I have seen the idiocy of sevecal where we want to hire more full says that Loyola's committee has for new part-time faculty and dis groups on catnpus highlighted in a way that most students would never time faculty, but we cannot been in effect for nine years in tribute a part-time faculty see and always ignore if it came their way. It is because of a sense of guarantee that there will be an order to fmd out the needs of its handbook . This year at graduation pride in the growth of my work in all aspects of newspaper production, upgrade for part-time faculty," part-time faculty. "You have to we will give a monetary award to and my ability to write and to capture ~e at~ntion ofreaders.that I atn Latta said. know your population and be the part-time teacher of the year," sad that the year is coming to an end. Ammostty, never. There ts already She also hopes that there will be responsive to that population," she said. "We can't make any enough hatred and fear. If there were two things that I would immedi enough money in the school's Serwatka said. "In order for it to promises for all of their requests, ately dispose ofin this world, it would be hatred and f~. Then we could budget for raises. "I cannot say if it work from both ends, there needs but we'll do the best we can." live freely, without judgment. the courses of our Jives. Good Luck will be an across-the-board pay in to be a balance between issues and seniors and adios readers, BE YOU! crease, but there is a commi!ment needs." ~8------~~ ~~~------MA__Y __Jl_ , l_"--4 Bachelors Program Abbott, David Norman Blaclc, Josephine Renee Childress, Anthony Lavoy Diaz, Armando Ford. Robert Michael Ablin, Denise Gayle Black, Paul Jarrcdd Chirco, Eva Marie DiCastro, Janet Lynne Ford. Shedita Monica Abraham, Darrell Blackwell, Jennifer Lynn Choi, Sung Hyun Diclcman, Steve Paul Foreman, Mart Joseph Abramowsky, Mark Blahut, Bohuslav Martin Chomwong, Pattarapom Digiovanni, Christina M. Foreman, Thomas B. Addington, Michelle Renee . Blake, Allyson Christian, Andre Dildine, Kay Linda Foster, Leslie Anne Adds, Usa Ann Block, Darren R Cinke, Stephanie M. Dineen, Jessica Ann Fowler, Raymond Scott Adler, Karen Bloom, Jeanna Lynne Clarlc, Brendan 0. Dingillo, Trisha Ann Francis, Ouida Andre-. Aguado, Maryelizabet Blount, Larissa Morella Clark, Reginald Elliott Dinkel, Edward Anthony Franco, David Joseph Ahlgren, Jeffrey Scott Bodner, Jonathan Roben Clark, Yvette Renee Dion, Matthew A. Franczyk, Ed David Ahuile, Yamil Abdel Bogosian, Barbara Ann Clarlcin, Michelle M. Dittmer, Marie Catherine Freeman, LaZerie FrideU Albright, Peter C. Boland, Richard Henry Clevenger, Doug W. Dixon, Edmund Tyrone French, Gregory Martin Aldrin, Bryan Edwin Bolanowski, James S. Coglianese, Blake Dobes, David Patrick French, Heather Riley Alex, Nick Shedreck Bolden, Da'non L. Cohen, Jessica H. Dodge, Nicholas Paul Fried, Susan lone Alexander, Sabrina Dianne Bolhuis, Andrew Christopher Cohen, Laura Jennifer Donaldson, Heather Anne Friedman, Amy Michelle Allen, Henry C. Bonczyk, Mark D. Cohen, Lynda Michele Dorfman, Paula Beth Friske, Michele Ann Alii, William E. Bonds, Denise Quintesse Coleman, R. Scott Dombos, Kathy Rose Fuller, Craig S. Allison, TunO!hy J. Bonhart, Desiree Coleman, Randolph Miguel Doughan, Kimberly Susan Fuller, Daniel Warren Amsler, John J. Bonilla, Charles Allen Coleman, Thurston W. Dougherty, Jason Thomas Fulton, Darcie L Anderson, Christopher Allen Bordignon, Antonio Colford, Sally Elizabeth Doughty, John Clay Gabriel David R. Anderson, Dawn Renee Bomebusch, Nancy Maria Colletti, Christopher P. Douglas, Lisa Gaines, Suran Sulay Anderson, Donna Rechelle Boyd, Teri Winifred Colon, Michael Edelmiro Douglas, Maurice Galindo, Fernanda Anderson, James Parker Boylan, John Edward Conaway, Tamatha Meashawn Dover, Shcrcse Galvan, Marcuis Anthony Anderson, Kenneth Bartley Brady, Valerie G. Conlee, William Sterling Drake, Jason A. Gant, Paul Thomas Anderson, Mark Edward Brecheisen, Barry L. Coole, Ron Richard Draper, Dawn Tanaya Garber, Noah Andrew Anderson, Misha Kristin Brennan, Sean Matthew Coolce, Melvena Dravillas, Diane Catherine Garcia, Abel Andrews, Juliet Mary Britton, Raymond A. Cooley, Melissa T. Drayton, Michael Garcia, Angel Emilio Antrim, Matthew Wayne Brock, Julie Lynn Cooper, Chandra Yvonne Drennan, Elizabeth Ann Garcia, Arturo Arakawa, Ani !a K. Brock, Terry Tyrone Cooper, Malcolm Raymond Drew, Michael Harry Garcia, Elizabeth Anne Aranda, Angelica Broclcman, Rhonda Merie Cooper, Michael Philip Duffin, Julie Ann Garcia, Elizabeth Marie Archer, Tamela Dawn Broclcs, Ka thy Ann Corb.:u, Daniel Edward Duffy, Ian David Gard, Monica Lynn Arriazola, Sandra Ann Broekemeier-Mich, Bonnie Sue Corbett, Michael James Dulce, Brandon James Garner, Cynthia Lynn Arseneau, Pamela Jo Broman, Robin Susanne Cordon, Evelyn Maciel Dulak, Michele Louise Games, Paul Goodwin Arzuaga, Rafael Broustis, Peua E. Correa, Anthony Carlos Dunne, Joseph Richard Garrison, Mia ~ . Lorraine K. Broutrnan , Debra Faith Cosla, Michael Dominick Durr, Brigitte Anne Garvey, Michael E. Asher, Tara Ginnette Brown, Jennifer Lynn Cosla, Thomas Paine Durr, Rochell Lenora Gaveli, DanielFnrncis Ashley, Stormie Latriee Brown, Larry K. Co<~~llo . Matthew Lawn-~ce Dyke, Jonathan Andrew Gawron, Susan Marie Atutis, Renee Lucille Brown, MarceUous La'Dellc Cots•• >poulos, Chris Wuuant Dziewinski, Steven Anthony Gayle, Donna Marie Augustynski, Joanna Brown, Mary Lashelle Crnb• ree, Lisa Michelle Earll, Chris James Gehris, Jodi Lynn Austin, Katie Tilerese Brown, Patrick Joseph Cret"vy, James G. Easter, Clyde Bernard Gehron, Andrew Wade Ayala, Rhonda Kay Brown, William Robert Cris;, Alan Brian Ebrahimi, Ali Reza Geiger, John Robert Baccam, Aimee qrowne, Amy E. Croom, Sharma Renarde Echevarria, Victor Gemskie, Darcy Marie Bad ilia Jr., Rogelio Bartolo Bruni, Kristin Joy Cross, Kevin Curtis Edstrom. Deborah Jean Geno, Jason D.. Badillo, Doris Mercedes Rruns, Holly Elaine cross. Vanessa Myshelle Ehrler, Patricia Jo GentiJe, Lori Ann Baelum, Erilc Brynn Bryan, Corinna Maria Crout, Theresa Ann Ehrmann, Claudia GiannOiti, Marco Bahena, Geisel Bryant, Kevin S. Crow, Dennis Michael Eiklebcrry, Erin S. Gielow, Laura Christine Bailey, Katherine Alice Buckman, Cory T. Crutchfield, Tammy Lance Eipers, Nicholas Robert Gierut, Katherine Julia Baker, Daniel John Bulava, David Joseph Cummins, Elaine Carol Eleftheriou, Lorri P. Gilbert, Kathy Dawn Baker, Gensie J. Burciaga, Rordc Dahlia Cunningham, James Denver Ellis, Christopher Edward Gildart-Fowler, Toya Monique Baker, George Alan Burke, Shannon Marie Cunningham, Thomas Leo Elzy, Cynthia Dawn Gillispie, William Robert Balais, Kristina Ruth Burt, Angelena Maria Currie, Benjamin D. Epstein, Eric William Ginn, Peter Vilas Banks, Carolyn Ani !a Busco, Dorothy St.cphanie Curry, Kelly A. Erdey. Kenneth Richard Giordano, Venessa Baraua, Jon Patrick liutler, Deshonn Curtis, John M. Erickson, Connie Jean Givargis, John Barbieri, Jessica Diane Ernst, Carlos Arturo Butler, Lezle Suzann~ Cusack, Maureen Patricia Giza, Daniel R. Barboza. Sandra B'lbac , Hygcia Micha ·Ia D'Andrea, Anthony Victor Escoubas, Jennifer Dawn Godman, Pamela Jean Estmda, Fernando Bardwell, Michelle Caba'.~ro. Carolyn Dale, Erin Renee Golden, Mark Sc01t Barker, Roben Kelly Cain Michael Joseph Dalla Costa, Mark John Evans, Leslie Lamar Golvach, Michael David Barren, Florencia Cal( ana, Theodora Daly, Shannon Marie Everhart, Daniello Denise Gonzalez, Joe David Barrigar, Dale Williams CaiJcrisi, Anthony Vir ccrt Daniel, Collin Lawrence Fabis, Carolyn J. Gonzalez, Rebecca Aurora Bartlett, Tami llyse Caliacatsos, John C. Daniels, Jeffrey Sean Facchini , David Alex Goodhart, Adam Keith Bartolo, Nicholas Robert Callahan, Jennifer Elizabeth Danis1.cwski, Kristic Lyn Falbo, Julian Anthony Goranitis, Jim Bartoszek, Pamela Lynn Campbell, Jody Eileen Dardick, Sam uel Edwnrd Faile, John I var Gordon, Lind! Jean Baskin, Angela Ren11a Campbcll, Latoya Maxine Date her, Ernest Fekctitsch, Roy Louis Gordon, Theodore Herbert Bau, Shaun Devin Cannon, Wendy Ann Davenport, Jonathan Kenneth Ferguson, Tracey Mario Gosweiler, Kristin Ann Beck, Reid &nc Carnahan, Michael Wayne Davis, Carole Vanessa Ferraro, Samuel P. Gowin, Peter Becker. ~tc ·. c J. Carr, Christine Mw-ie Davis, Dwight Antltony Ferreri, Nick R. Graham, Karen Marie Reery, I.: .a !:.Iaine Casey, Slephcn Thomas De Castro, Ricardo Rocha Fetzer, Anno Mario Graham, KJ! therine E. Bekiaris, Pantcl lll L..cky CaNtaneda, Roman John DeGraaf, Donna Lee Fields, Suunmc Leo Graham, Portia Deanne Bel:olay, Vlhituey t.nnc C a..~tillo, Omar A. De Kluyver, Marlies Ingrid Figueroa, Cunncn Gramutis, Craig William Bell, Robert A. Cavoto, LiHa DeCuvitch, Anthony John Finnell, Jennifer E. Grtunith, Steven Alo.,ander Bell, SICJ!hen William Cellini, William Jlrw•k Dedecker, Mark Stephen Fiore. Junine M. Grant, David Christopher Beoo, Shcllie !lac Ccraulo, Anthony John Demos, Nicholas John Fippingor, Scon Thomas Gravitt, Jonna Lynn Benton, )acOII C. Fishor, Sundru Lynn GR." MAY31, 1994 9 ~ at '94 Gueno, Kevin Martin 1uarez, Griselda Ann Lee, Hoojung Noelck, Michele Lynn Guinn, Jill Kathleen 1uarez, Maria Lee, Patricia Anne McDonald, Cecil Norey, Aida Aregash Gullicksen, Daniel Lea Judge, Tim James Leitch, Traci Lyn McEwen, Melissa Gail Norton, Kim Eric Gunn, William L. JU Saturday1 June 11th1 1994 J:30 ·3:30p.m. A Second City Reunion featuring: Fran Adams Scott Adsit Getz Theater Jim Zulavic ················· ··········· Special Guest Appearances by 72 East 11th Street Ivory Ocean from the TV BLOSSOM and KEY WEST and Isabella Hofmann For ticket information call TV sitcoms SISTERS and DEAR J · An acoustic performance by The Blind Venetians Dance performances by ! Colleen Halloran i ..- --+--~ Tabatha Russell-Koylass ...... ··············!-···' Poetry by Diane Williams lnka Alia Sade Reading by Shawn Shiflett Plus... , Award winning film presentati9ns •g4 Grad Discount! 2 for :1.. oJones & s Grethia Hightower 12 MAY31, 1994 Women get R-E~S-P-E-C-T§i:fej· :- ./ 10,214_ eongramlationstYou~-~Made It Now- The fun Staru_,_,s~. ___ Class of '94 Toyota College Grad_Emgram..._. _____ No Down Payment. No Peyment For 9.o.D.ay:~'-"s..... ~----'---- Shifting from school to career means adopting finance rates** Or choose our lease plan whiCh a whole new mind set Words like~ _reqJJir.es no security deposit. Either wa}: you'll quality become part of dail~rsation . Factit~.receive a one-.year free roadside assistance plan you've entered the real world ReaJity..h.owever, for added security~---- __ _ ------Se~ \01 1t I ,ocal Toyota f)ea1et. 14 Dahlheiner gives reference By Matt Kurten Dahlheimer said. He .also backed featuta Ellilor up lhe blutd's non~mmercial ap proach by saying lhat image is not Atone limeor~in the course what they're about - music is. of our lives, we l8lce a Slep up and "We're comfortable wilh where confront the realizalioo dllll it is time we're at." It must have been Live to ~a and follow our cb1iny. When Where they are is in the middle of from melodic to a tilbtly woven lot of talk about this JesuJ/ a man of windows of opportunity present a U.S. tour lhat bas pecked housea slam-jam lhat brou&ht the entire love a man of Slrength/ but what a themselves, we are faced with an an from coast to coast - somelhing place to life. Bodysurfecs were man waa 2,000 yean qo/IIICIIIII roo commoo silualioo: If we choose Dahlheimer and the band loves to To be a musician and carry out abundant in the "pit," especially a nothing at all to me IDday/ be could to grasp the opponunity. will itbe lhe see. ~e 're really pleased wilh the your dream to have your music un 22S pound ape of a man who was have been telling me about my right choice? And, if we pass it up, way the album came ouL It caught derstood and appreciated by peen continually hoisted above the higher self/ but be only lives iDside what did we miss out on? our energy, it capiW'ed the emotion and music moguls alike is the crowd only to fall after 10 seconds, my f!Cllyer/ so what be was may Playing together since age 13. the and intensity ol our live performan penultimate for any maker and get up and immediately maclleCe his have been beautiful/ but the pain is York, ~sylvania quanet Uv• ces." Dahlbcim« slcemed. "The lover of good music. To say lhat path beck to the middle of the floor right now lllld riJbt ~"It should (prooounccd like alive without the album was compleced last Julv and Ur•'• position amona today's to try apin. This illY sbouid have be said that most of the relisious Ma") bas taken the reigns of their it kept getting pushed baclt ti · ;:;.: mus!c IICene is small is ignorance. been eacortod OUl after be trampled reference• made were not in talent and channelled it into a des record company [Radioat tive Ignorance is a diJease lhat Ur• tile finl20 people. Anyhow, Ure deliberate llleiDpt to dedasaify lllld tiny they are living today. Band Records]. For us, the wait h. 6480 9 Columbia Students ... 16 Academic Departments ... 5 Hokin Student Advisory Board 40 Me111bers ... 1 1 3 Board Openings. 1 9 It's Your School,• Your Money Your Choice! The Hokin Student Advisory Boord is \ currently looking to seat new members for the fall 94 & spring 95 terms. For information on which academic departments are currently not represented on the Hokin Student Advisory Board, and how you may be able to join the HSAB, I\ contact CaroiAnn Brown at x696 or in her office in the Hokin Center 16 Thursday. June 2 Crisis In Haiti: What b the role of the US? Discussion sponsored by the International Socialist Organization. At6 p.m. in room317,623S. Wabash. Bomba lo: Pima, a roncert of African rhythms expressed in Puerto Rican music. From 5 p.m. to 9:30p.m. in the Hokln Center, 623 S. Wabash. Friday June 3 Columbia College'• 1994 Commencement, UJC Pavilion, 1150 W. Harrison, at 7:30 p.m. American Historical Association president, Dr. John Hope Franklin, will deliver the address. Theater/Music chair Sheldon Patlnldn will introduce the class of 1994. Dr. John B. Duff will give the presidential address. M ting Academic Dean Dr. Caroline Dodge Latto will present the Teacher of the Year Award. Saturday. June 4 Squint, Premiere exhibit of work by the television department's experimental video production class. At 4 p.m. in the Holdn Center, 623 S. Wabash. Monday. June 13 Summer Seulon claaoes begin. Summer Arts Camp at Columbia begins. Offers classes in the per forming, media and visual arts, taught by Columbia graduates and students to nine to 14-year-olds. Second camp begins July 5 and third begins July 25. The camp will be located at 72 E. 11th St. For more info., call: (312) 663-1600, ext. 574. Thursday. Tune 16 Summer Open House. Prospective freshman meet In Ferguson Theater, 600 S. Michigan, at 9:30a.m. and transfer students meet in the WE'LL HELP Hokln Center, 623 S. Wabash, at 10 a.m. For more info., call: (312) 663-1600, ext. 574. CLASSIFIEDS YOU EARN $30,000 FOR. Through Tune 3 EARN BIG $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ TRAYEL ABROAD Thesis Show, an exhibin in the Hokin Gallery, 623 S. Wabash. Spon AA CRUISE & TRAVEL EMPLOY Make up to $2,()()().$4,000+/mo. tuciUna COLLEGE. sored by the interdisciplinary arts education department. MENT GUIDE. Earn big $$$ + travel the basic cooveraoliaW EnaJiah abroad. Iapon, world frul (Caribbean, Europe, Hawaii, Taiwan, ItS. Koru. Many emplayen pro Now the Anny can help Asia!) Hunyl Busy Spring!Summeraeasall vide roan It boozd + ochCI' bcocCJII. No you earn more than ever Through June 4 approaching. Guaranteed succesJI Call Photography and Marketing: Liz Claiborne's Women's Work; tuclUna backaround or Asian languaaca before for college, if you (9 19) 929-439g, •L C257 requited! For info., call: GAP's individual of Style. In the Museum of Contemporary Photog (206) 63Z.1146,xt.J5713 qualify . . . up to $30,000 raphy, 600 S. Michigan. For more info., call (312) 663-5554. CRJJISE SHIP EMPLOYMENT with the Montgomery 01 Nowhiringstudaua.$3001$900wkly.Surn- GREEK & CLJffiS Truths&: Fictions: A journey from Documentary to Digital Photog Bill Plus, the Anny Col merli'ull Tunc. Tour Guides, Gift Shop Earn$SQ.$250foryoundfolunp!OSSOO ~egeFund. raphy, New Photographs by Pedro Meyer. In the Museum of Sale ~ , Deck Handa, Bartenden, Casino foryoyr club I 1bil fundraiaercottl nothin& Contemporary Photography, 600 S. Michigan. For more info., call: Dcalcn, Etc. World travel - Caribbean, and lull one week. Call now and receive a This could be the per (312) 663-5554. Alaska, Europe, Hawaii No B.xporience free sift. l -S00.932-0S28, •L 65. fect opportunity to earn Neccasary. Call (602) 6BQ.{)J23. EXL 23. money you need for col June 10 - June 11 *EXTRA INCQME '94* lege and develop the Columbia College: Past, Present and Future, the college's first all ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY- Earn $200 - $500 wockly maiJina 1994 qualities that will help alumni reunion. Showcase on June 11 from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30p.m. at ~ Travel brochurca. For more information the Getz Theater, 72 E. 11th St. Admission is $2. For more info., call: Earn up to $8,000+ in two months. Room send a self addressed nampcd envelope to: you succeed once you get (312) 663-1600, ext. 420. and Board! Transportation! Male or Female. Travel Netword, P.O. Box 612530, Miami, there. No expcrienccnc<:cuary. Forrnorcinforma- FL 33161 For more information, June 11 - June 20 tion call: call your local Army Columbia College: Past, Present and Future art showcase in the (206) 545·4155, n. A5713 CRUISE JOBS Recruiter. Hokin Center, 623 S. Wabash. Students Needed! Earn up to $2,000+ per CRUISE SWPS lURING month working on Cruise Ships or Land· June 16 - June 18 Earn up to $2,000+/mo. on Cruiae Ships or Tour companica. World travel (Hawaii, Call (312) 922-5925 Mordlne and Company Dance Theatre's 25th Anniversary Season. Land-Tour canpaniea. Summer & Full- Mexico, The Caribbean, etc.). Summer and At 8 p.m. in the Dance Center, 4730 N. Sheridan Rd. For more info., Time employmcnl available. No exp. Full·Time employment available. No ex· ARMY. call: (312) 271-7928. necessary. For info. call 1·206-634-0468, pcricnce ncceuary. For more information ext. CS113. call: BE ALL YOU Crull• E111J1k>Y1M111 S•,.,k•s. CAN BE. By Michel Schwartz (206) 634-0468, xt. C5713 Eucu.tiot Editor 1111 111 FACE VALUE 1'ho/o, '" 11:"" "'''" - What plans do you have for the Summe r break ? Freshman I'm taking two classes Undeclared Join a couple of casting Graduate, go to over the summer. I'm agencies and try to get for a week, sit on also going to try to get Find a job, work and Attend school and some parts in movies This s ummer I'm for a few weeks a job ( hal hal hal) and make as much music as hopefully start working that wi II be shot in attending a workshop nothing but play improve my makeup at the field museum as Chicago this summer. for a play called the I possibly can. And then, I wi skills so I can move to Hopefully my friends' a visitors' service European at Columbia endeavor to attain Hollywood and make and my schedule will representative. with Cathleen Perkins position at the lots and lots ofmoneyl and I' ll be working. work together so we can World so I can put practice. a down payment on mobile home.