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Columbia College Purchases Nevv Home at 600 S. Michigan Ave.

By Connie Zonka proximately 27 per cent of the total Wednesday, October 8, 1975 Col­ $2,500,000. From other sources, we expect to raise 2 per cent from alumni, umbia purchased a 15-story "campus". The building occupies 160,000 square 17 per cent from friends, and 27 percent from local and national cor­ feet at 600 South Michigan Ave., porations. according to Alfred B. Perblan, chair­ "We have reasonable expectations man of Columbia's Board of Trustees, of assistance from local and national and Mike Alexandroff, president. granting agencies at the end of the In a press conference Wednesday campaign, a completion fund estima­ (Oct. 8) at the site of Columbia's new ted to cover the final 27 per cent. We home, Chairman Perlman and Presi­ need first to obtain the requisite funds dent Alexandroff announced the to assure achievement of the goal in college will begin to occupy approxi­ order to secure these matching comple­ mately 120,000 sq. ft. in the 600 S. tion funds. We have confidence that Michigan Ave. building with the start Columbia will be able to reach its goal of the 1976-77 academic year next and complete this program," said September. Perlman. The building, formerly the Fairbanks Columbia president, Mirron Morse Building, was purchased for Alexandroff, commented on the need $1,500,000 from a group of whom for the college's purchase of the 600 Joseph Shapiro, founder of Chicago's S. Michigan Ave. building. "Columbia's Museum of Contemporary Art, and dramatic growth - our enrollment is Kenneth Newberger, civic leader, are up one-third in just two years - is an principals. acknowledgement of the college's "We have raised approximately ability to serve uniquely many hundreds $500,000," said Perlman, "of which of students who are, as much as $300,000 constitutes initial commit­ Columbia itself, a part of Chicago. ment of the college's Board of Trustees Members of our board, the adminis­ and $200,000 from friends of the tration, the faculty, the students, the college as well as corporations and the large growth of enrollment at Col­ alumni - all are deeply committed to foundations including Continental Il­ umbia outgrew the capability of the enabling the college to continue this linois National Bank and Trust Co. of building we had negotiated. The service to Chicago. Chicago, The First National Bank of campaign now continues; the objec­ "The new building and campus we Chicago, Harris Trust and Savings tive has changed. purchased is ideally and economically Bank, Sun-Times/ Daily News Charity "Our goal now is to raise an addi­ suited to the immediate and longer Trust, Commonwealth Edison Co., tional $2,000,000 during the next three range needs of our college. It is per­ Oscar Meyer Foundation, International years. Half of that sum will complete fectly located within a growing com­ Harvester Co. and Universal Oil Pro­ the cost of purchasing the building. munity of colleges, and the city's major ducts Co., among others. The remaining $1 ,000,000 is urgently cultural institutions are close by. Its " We did launch a campaign in Dec­ needed for initial essential remodeling acquisition permits us to continue to ember, 1973," continued Perlman, costs. Our projection is that the Board imaginatively serve an unusual student "but it had to be suspended because of Trustees will ultimately commit ap- population and the larger city com- munity. We needed and got a building each year as enrollment grew, since largest part of the new Michigan Ave. that will do the jo~. not a show-place 1964. When Columbia first moved to building when classes begin in Sept­ of college vanities. We are very re­ N. Lake Shore Dr., it had less than ember, 1976. spectful when we ask for money and 200 students. Enrollment for 1975-76 Columbia will continue its two neigh­ we'll be wise and careful about how is almost 1, 000, representing the great­ borhood performing arts centers, the we spend it," said Alexandroff. est increase of any independent college Theater-Music Arts Center at 3257 N. Columbia will conti11ue operations 1~ Illinois. Sheffield Ave. and the Dance Center in its location at 540 N. Lake Shore During the months to come, Col ­ at 4730 N. Sheridan Rd. With these Dr. for the remainder of the 1975-76 umbia will begin renovation and nec­ two centers Columbia makes important academic year. The college has rented essary changes at 600 S. Michigan Ave. contributions to Chicago's culture and space at its present location, more to enable the college to occupy the the vitality of its neighborhoods.

panded to a broadened education in last year's figure for a record total Did You Know? mass communications. of 1,602 students. The 1975-76 enroll­ ment increase is even more dramatic More than one-third of Columbia's President Mirron Alexandroff took paired with last year's figure when students are women. Thirty-five per over leadership of Columbia in 1962, enrollment jumped 26.5 per cent. In cent are Black, Latin, and native a time when its enrollment had two years time, Columbia's student American. Columbia's tuition of dropped to less than 150 students. body has grown more than one-third $1,900 per year is the lowest of all Developing and expanding its repu­ in size. Illinois private colleges. The great tation for educational innovation and majority of Columbia students have comprehensive national recognition In 1974 Columbia College was fully severe economic handicap. The aver­ and impressive growth. Columbia's accredited by the North Central Assoc­ age family income is approximately enrollment increased 13 per cent over iation of Schools and Colleges. $8,000. More than 75 per cent of Col­ umbia students receive state scholar­ ships and grants and federal benefits without which they could not be in college. All are commuter students. A Tribute to AI Weisman: Columbia has paid its own way during An Annual Luncheon: its remarkable growth. It did so with­ out the usual assistance of patrons, An Employment Service large grants, subsidies or public supports. The college has demon­ As you may know, AI Weisman gave the local news media with continued strated its ingenuity and prudence by over much of himself and his energies sponsorship from participating com­ living within tuition-related revenues to Columbia before his untimely death munications groups. (97 per cent of the college's income) . in March, 1974. For many years AI This Spring an Alumni Placement These have supported the college, in­ served on the Board of Trustees and office was reactivated in conjunction cluding instructional equipment, li­ taught advertising and public relations with the Alumni office. This Fall, with brary, neighborhood centers, and courses at the College. This past Spring the AI Weisman Memorial Employ­ extraordinary faculty and student aid. ten professional communications groups ment fund, we expect to gear up our decided to join together to pay tribute inquiry and promotion of the service to Now in its 85th year, Columbia was to AI with a memorial luncheon. prospective employers. But - we founded in 1890 as the Columbia The luncheon was held September need your help as well. If you know of College of Oratory in conjunction 10, 1975 at the Hyatt Regency Hotel job openings or can participate in the with preparations for the 1893 World's with ABC-TV's Frank Reynolds as employment service in any other way, Columbian Exposition. A pioneer in guest speaker, and Chicago Sun­ please call. speech arts education, it became Times columnist and TV personality, If you would like to be included in Columbia College of Expression in lrv Kupcinet, as master of ceremonies. the placement service, please send a 1907. In 1944 it was named, simply, Both men were longtime friends of AI. resume to the Alumni Office, Colum­ Columbia College. Originally situated The proceeds from the luncheon bia College, 540 N. Lake Shore Dr., on Chicago's South side, Columbia will go to establish the AI Weisman Chicago, II., 60611 or call467-0300 ex­ moved downtown in the 1930's and Memorial Fund at Columbia. This fund tension 507. The alumni office is open became a coeducational commuter will be used for student project scholar­ Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday college. With its academic strength ships and to finance the Albert P. from 10:00 A .M . to 6:00 P.M . and is in radio broadcasting, it survived the Weisman Memorial Employment Serv­ located on the second floor, 540 N. depression. During the 50's with a ice for students and graduates of the Lake Shore Dr. The service is still growing Gl population and the devel­ college. The luncheor• will be an growing; and now primarily covers the opment of television, Columbia ex- annual event to be announced through Chicago area. the west side Chicago mural painting Nevv and information center directed by muralist Mark Rogovin. More than 100 pieces, including photographs by Photography Aaron Siskind, Minor White, Arthur Siegel, Barbara Crane and Harold Allen among others, will be exhibited in the Gallery show and available for purchase at the auction. The auction will be held in the for Columbia gallery at 7:30 P.M., Thursday, De­ cember 4 with Harry Bou·ras scheduled to be auctioneer. This Spring Columbia opened the Admission is free to all exhibitions. largest non-profit photographic sales Gallery hours will be from 10:00 A .M . gallery in the Chicago area. The new to 4:00 P.M., Tuesday, Friday; Sat­ gallery is located on the first floor at urday, Sunday and from 10:00 A .M . 469 E. Ohio St. to 10:00 P.M., Wednesday and Thurs­ Subsequent to the Spring opening, day. For further details on this and Howard Kaplan, a photography in­ other exhibitions in the gallery phone structor, was appointed director of the Columbia's photography department, gallery. Kaplan has been in charge of 467-0300 extension 525. Colubmia's unique museum and cura­ Photograph by Vande// Cobb, '75, re­ torial practices program since it was cipient of the " Order of Lincoln" award, instituted last Spring. WE WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND A selected by Illinois Governor Dan Presently the gallery is exhibiting SPECIAL INVITATION TO ALL A­ Walker and the Lincoln Academy of "The Auction Show" to help raise LUMNI TO VISIT THE NEW GALLERY. Illinois for outstanding achievement in funds for the photography workshop education. program of the Public Art Workshop,

ing one year in San Francisco as com­ service to which many alumni are Nevvs Briefs: poser in residence. The year-long resi ­ indebted. dency, which extends through March, Faculty 1976, is made possible through a grant Thaine Lyman is still with WGN as a from the National Endowment for the veteran Broadcast Technician. How­ Arts. Russo's hosts are San Francisco ever, Thaine is now devoting his major Hans Adler is still with the Human­ Art Commission and the San Francisco creative efforts to enhance the curric­ ities Department at Columbia, teaching Symphony. He has been commissioned ulum and faculty of the Broadcast a course titled European Society & Lit­ to write a street opera and a new Communications Department at Col­ erature. He mentioned that he is also work for the San Francisco Symphony. umbia. He is Chairperson of the newly writing for European literary journals. formed Broadcast Communications De­ AI Parker continues to be staff an­ partment which combines both TV and Bob Edmonds was an official delegate nouncer for ABC-TV in Chicago. Listen Radio. This is the largest department at the International Animation Film for AI in the introductions to news, ed ­ of its kind in any college or university Festival of Annecy (France) this sum­ itorials and movie promotions. He can in the country. Over the last 10 years mer. Following that he served as Pres­ also be heard in some network announ­ TV has grown from 30 semester hours ident of the International Jury of the cing for sports events, first run films to about 120 semester hours today. Grenoble International Festival of and specials. He also continues to have Short Films & Documentaries at Gren­ dozens of free-lance involvements The inimitable Harry Bouras is still oble, France. He also traveled to Paris, which are aired throughout the country. teaching at Columbia, Fundamentals London, Brussels to finish the research All of this is combined with his con­ of Philosophy and G.B. Shaw this sem­ on his newest book of recorded con­ tinued innovative development of the ester. He is also cutting quite a swath versations with six European film­ Radio Department as Chairperson. Over in the Art world. If you're in New York makers, scheduled to be published in the last ten years the Radio Depart­ City, look for his show at the Noah the Autumn of '76. Bob recently pub­ ment has grown from 18 semester Goldowsky Gallery. He will also have a lished About Documentary: Anthro­ hours to 50 semester hours this year. "Retrospective" in the Madison Art pology on Film, with Pflaum Publish­ Some new faculty of interest include Center, Madison, Wise. during the ing, Dayton, Ohio. Bob Sirott, '71, D.J. for WLS, Bill Berg, month of February, 1976. Look for talk show host for WGN, Art Hellyer, Harry at the Public TV auction in Jack­ Bill Russo, on sabbatical leave from freelance broadcaster, among others. sonville, Fla ., April 9, 10, 11, 1976 if Columbia's Music Department, is spend- AI also continues his ad hoc placement you're in the area. Among

Classes of '23 - '39 '46, is owner of and writer for Personal, For all of you whq doubted that there Alumni Inc. in Kansas City, Mo. Her agency was a Columbia College of Expression prepares political, social and personal before the best of years, which were speeches, books and manuscripts and your years, Mrs. Pearl Stamey White, Honorary Member of Pi Kappa Delta employs at least five people as needed. '23, responded to the alumni survey National, among others. His work has John J. Vacca, Jr., '46, is Senior Vice with the information that she is chair­ been published in "Drama Critic for President of Doubleday Broadcasting person of St. Mary's College, Drama Theater Guide", "Talent Review", Co., Inc. in Dallas, Tx. Joseph C. Department in Raleigh, N.C. George "Speech Magazine" and "Plays and Gregory, '47, is Editor of Retail Baking A. Logan, '38, is a display man for Players Magazine". Mr. Kundrat was Today, a national trade magazine Amlings Flowerland. Look for his dis­ also actor-director for WFJL radio, headquartered in .Chicago. Mrs. Jean plays at the Flower Show and The where he directed radio dramas in­ Lorgren Porter, '48, is Elementary Haunted House on North Ave., Chicago. cluding his original scripts. Presently Principal at Deerwood School with the William E. Nelson, '38, says he is "at he is an Assistant Professor in Speech Brown Deer Schools, Brown Deer, liberty at present". Marcia Huwen in the Department of Speech and Wise. Les Geiser, '48, is Associate Slappey, '39, responded with Theater at the University of Illinois, Realtor with Hallcraft Realty in Tempe, a resume of her very successful Circle Campus. Arizona. Donald N. Mann, '47, is broadcasting career. Most recently she Manager of Special Projects at CBS in was the writer, producer and announ­ Chicago. Mrs. Virgene Pilzer cer for Voice of America, Washington, Classes of '40 - '45 Hohenberger, '49, is currently a D.C. Presently she is a lecturer at the John A. Harden, '40, is Police Repor­ housewife in Hammond, Ind. Howard Air and Space Museum of the Smith­ ter for the Frankfort Times, the Frank­ Mendelsohn, '49, is President and sonian Institution. Look for a feature fort, Ind. newspaper. Roberta Moore, owner of Howard Mendelsohn & Co. , story about Mrs. Slappey in our next '40, is currently a housewife residing Inc., a public relations and advertising alumni newsletter. in Assumption, Ill. John R. Kralik, '41, agency in Chicago. Richard C. is the Regional Manager and sales rep­ Thorne, '49, is Executive Producer for resentative for' Acme Chemical Co., Universal Training Systems Co., a film Milwaukee, Wise. Mr. Kralik is also a production house in Wilmette, II. part-time radio sportscaster for WSMI. William H. Fife, Jr., '49, is President Clyde C. Henning, '42, is a Lawyer in of Mills, Fife and MacDonald Adver­ Maryland in private practice. Mrs. tising in Chicago. His son, Gregory Catherine Wilson Richey, '42, re­ Scott Fife, is currently attending sponded with a letter of resume. She Columbia. retired at 72 years of age after a long and successful career. Among other things, she was the registrar at Col­ Classes of '50 - '54 umbia in the late '40's. From here she Donald E. Hickey, '50, is Cooperative went to the advertising department of Work Training Coordinator and Coun­ the Chicago Sun-Times and later was selor of Downers Grove South High with WICS-TV in Springfield, II . as School, Downers Grove, II. Mrs. secretary to the program director. She Sonya Kopald Olex, '50, is a house­ is now 77 years old and again resides wife in Highland Park, II. Carl J . Reed, in Chicago. Mrs. Lydia A. Mirback '50, is Editor and advertising writer for Theodore V. Kundrat. B.S.'37, M.S.'39 Radzik, '44, is in sales and service for the Truck Publications of International Trans World Airlines in Chicago. Harvester Co ., Chicago. Kenneth J. Ted Kundrat may be remembered by Williams, '50, is Manager of Service many alumni as their professor of Publications for Electro-Motive, a div­ speech in the '50's. He was Chairman Classes of '46 - '49 ision of General Motors. Edward J. of the Speech Division and Supervisor Marshall E. Fiedler, '46, is currently Klusas, '51, has retired as a Firefighter in Practice Teaching at Columbia when the Executive Vice President of Sisley for the city of Chicago. Len Porzak, Columbia and Pestalozzi Froebel Co., Inc. in Crestwood, N.Y. Joseph '51, is Vice President of Guarantee Teachers Coll~ge were combined. Mr. F. Wildner, '46, is an Insurance Agent Trust Life Insurance and Vice President Kundrat has also been a teacher of and registered representative for All­ of Dimensions, Inc. both in the Chicago speech and drama at many high state Enterprises, Inc. in Greenville, area. Vic Avers, '51, is with WRAD schools and colleges throughout Illinois. Mich. J .C. Wolfenbarger, '46, is radio in Radford, Va . Diane Komiss, Honors to his credit include: past Superintendent for P.P.G. in Knoxville, '52, owns and operates Fred's Boutique Assoc . Editor of Players Magazine, Tenn. Josephine "Jo" Giorno Reifert, on the north shore in Chicago. Floyd Hall, '52, is Account Executive for Classes of '60 - '65 Hearst Advertising Service in Los Martin A . Cohen, '60, is President of Angeles, Calif. Len Ellis (Eiezovich); Cohen & Greenbaum Advertising in '52, is President of Porter County Chicago. Ed Sawicki, '60, is Radio Broadcasting Corp., station WLJE, Time Salesman for WGN in Chicago. Valparaiso, Ind. Henry A . Myles, '53, R.V . Turek, '61 , is Assistant Lab Chief is Field Representative to congress­ in photography for the U.S. Govern­ man, David Bowen, Cleveland, Ms. ment at Ft. Sheridan, II. Jean Farley, Nora S. Kellogg, '53, is teaching '62, is a teacher of Transcendental English in the Nashville public school Meditation in Sioux City, Iowa. system. Ralph J. Pickell, '53, is Execu­ Howard S. Shapiro, '62, is TV Director tive Director of the American Surgical for WLS-TV in Chicago. Patrick Trade Assoc., Ch icago. Edward J . Muldowney, '62, is Director of Edit­ Zagorski. '53, is Stationery Depart­ orials & Station Affairs for WABC-TV ment Supervisor for Wilson Sporting in New York city. Cathy Abbinanti, Goods, Co. in River Grove, II. Robert Fnlser M. Head 'Sl '62, is an Associate Producer for "Bob" Lewandowski, '54, is Presi­ Screen Gems and working on "The dent of Levan Enterprises, Inc. in Fraser Head is currently Director of Young and the Restless". Hossein Chicago. Financial Planning & Controls for the Shenavar, '63, is Managing Director Broadcast Operations & Engineering and owner of Mahpass Co., which is Department of ABC in New York city. a trading company for Westinghouse Classes of '55 - '59 This means that he is responsible for industrial conductors and switches in Rosa Huger O'Connor, '55, is a Free all budget controls, administrative and Tehran, Iran. He is also a representa­ Lance Writer and Editor in Chicago. personnel procedures and financial and tive for Blackstone Engines and Chest­ Joseph Henry Twitty, '56,· is Vice systems planning for an 1800 person, erton Co. both of England . Roy N. President in Marketing for Drexel 81 million dollar department located in Wood, '63, is Director of Special National Bank in Chicago. Robert F. New York and Los Angeles. Broad­ Programming for National Black Net­ Moryl, '56, is Sports Director, D.J :, c.,.. Operations & Engineering is the work in New York city. William J. announcer and sportscaster for pmduction area of ABC and includes Zimos, '63, received the Gold Medal WIMS radio in Michigan City, Ind. all Engineering and Production Serv­ Award from Johnson & Johnson for Wayne Kolar, '57, is a Free Lance ices plus the Film Services, Design En­ achieving the highest level of sales ex­ Cinematographer in Glen Ellyn, II. gineering, Unit Manager, Traffic and cellence in the Surgical Specialty Div­ Michael Nonda, '57, is the owner and Network Operations departments. ision. He lives with his wife and two General Director of Foreign Language Prior to this he was Director of Admin­ children in Tallmadge, Ohio. Ron Schools in Athens, Greece. Donald A. istration for ABC News for 5 .years. As Randl. '64, is Broadcast Producer for Sanders, '57, who was an instructor such, he was responsible for all fiscal McCann Erickson, Inc., Chicago. at Columbia through 1966, is now and personnel controls and policies. for Nicholas G. Sandifer, '64, and Karen Operations Director for NBC in Chicago. ABC News worldwide. Mr. Head's Carlson Sandifer, '63, have had a Phil Harper, '58, is the morning an­ career with ABC began in 1958 as the daughter, Bretta, who is 3%. Mr. nouncer at KING in Seattle, Wash. as Studio Supervisor in the Production Sandifer is a graduate student in Mass well as free lancing radio, T.V. and Services Department. In Chicago he Communications at Illinois State U. in industrial voice over's throughout the was Studio Coordinator at WNBQ and Normal after serving for 9 years as West Coast. Walter G. Topel, '58, the Assistant Production Manager at Public Affairs Officer for the Navy. is TV Commci Director with Topel & WBBM-TV. He is married and living in Lewis G. Plaut, '65, is Director for the Assoc., Ltd. in Chicago. Thomas New Jersey with his wife and two Cooperative Buying Service in Roslyn, Kounis, '58, is Motion Picture Tech­ children. N.Y. James E. Blume, '65, is an nician with Universal Studios in Uni­ versal City, Calif. Ernest W. Villere, '59, has retired in Chicago. Robert V. Change of Address Mail to: Columbia College Kay, '59 is Director of Communications Alumni Office with Chicago Regional Blood Program 540 N. Lake Shore Dr. in Chicago. Jack Mirabelli, '59, is Chicago, II. 60611 Audio-Visual Director with Campbeii­ Mithun, Inc. in Chicago. Frederick Wroblewski, '59, directed Tennessee NAME ______William's "Sweet Bird of Youth" at the Playcrafters' Barn Theater in Moline, ADDRESS ______II. last winter. He lives in Chicago with CITY, STATE, ZIP ______his wife and son. CLASS YEAR Operations Coordinator at Paramount American Forces Network Taiwan in Charles (Nickeas), '70, is Sports Pictures where he has worked for the San Francisco. F. Robar-Dorin, '69, Director for WJZ-TV in Baltimore, Md. past 5 years. He lives in Glendale, Calif. is Assistant Professor of Film Direction He handles three monthly sportcasts at the Academy of Theater, Radio, within the local news blocks and an Film and TV in Ljubyana, Yugoslavia. occasional play-by-play or special Classes of '66 - '69 Kim Breitenbach, '69, is Studio Man­ sports production. Earl Law, '70, is Jeffrey Brill, '66, is Production ager for WTTW in Chicago. James Director of Sports and an announcer Assistant for WGBS in Miami, Fla. F. Goodwin, 69, is in the management for WVON radio and Mutual Black Net­ Can Boztepe, '67, is Producer I department of the Bowling Division of work in Chicago. Director for TRT, Turkish Radio and TV Brunswick, Corp. in Skokie, II. in Ankara, Turkey. Gary Yellen, '67, DUE TO LACK OF SPACE AND is Special Projects Coordinator in the BUDGET, ALL THE ALUMNI WHO Advertising Department of Sears & Class of '70 RESPONDED TO THE SURVEY Roebuck in Chicago. Gabriela COULD NOT BE INCLUDED IN THIS Kuhajewski, '68, is Film Editoc for Buell Stark, '70, is Training Super­ NEWSLETTER. THE SPRING ISSUE NBC-TV in Chicago. Wally Miller, '69, visor for the state of Wyoming in WILL INCLUDE ALL OF THE MIS­ is TV Producer I Director for the Oak­ Cheyenne. Dean Tripp, '70, is involved SING ALUMNI WITH A SPECIAL land A's baseball team with KPIX-TV in advertising and editorial work on CONCENTRATION ON GRADUATES in San Francisco, Calif. Bruce the Dundee Review. Dean is presently FROM '70 - '75. THE RESPONSE DuMont, '67, has his own talk show attending John Marshall Law School. WAS TERRIFIC ... THERE'S MUCH on WLTD in Evanston. Tony Sette­ Marvin J. Light, '70, is Director of the MORE TO COME. Ducate, '67, is Director of Advertising Learning Resources Center at the and Public Relations for Wallachs, a College of Charleston, S.C. Steven WE ARE STILL TRYING TO LOCATE group of 24 men's specialty shops lo­ Hollingshead, '70, is President and MANY GRADUATES. IF YOU KNOW cated in N.Y., N.J., Conn., Mass. and founder of Secret Steve's Wild Turtle OF ANY ALUMNI WHO ARE NOT Rhode Island. John Lindgren, '67, is Sanctuary, Ltd. and Secretary of the RECEIVING THIS NEWSLETTER, News Director for WKOW-TV in Mad­ Great Lakes Herpetological Society. PLEASE CONTACT THE ALUMNI ison, Wise. Joe H. March, '67, is with He lives in Royal Oaks, Mich. Nick OFFICE AT THE COLLEGE.

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