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anything. l'd rather do this. This is my big kick." New dean appointed "He conveys a positive message to students. It's not a job for him, By Michel Schwartz sional who will benefit the col- it' s a lifestyle," said broadcast Eacutiw £41/or lege greatly and I look forward to worlcing with her." journalism major Christian J . After an eleven-month search, a The flyer also said, "The Dean of Herb. ''1bis is what we have to take new Dean of Student Life has Students search committee (com- from him." been appointed. prised of students) named Mark Kurtis advised TV students that Dr. Jean lightfoot will officially Kelly as their choice, yet he did one of the basic rules is to write to become the dean on May 1, 1994. not get the position. We want to the picture. After the film is shot, She has extensive experience in know why." an inventory of each individual education and is currently the According to Gall, the ballots picture should be recorded and an DirectoroftheEducationalAssis- used by the search committee outline should be written. The lance Program at the University were secret and there was no way story should be researched to know of Illinois. to know who voted for whom. CBS anchorman Bill Kurtis after a discussion about TV News and/ both the material and the pictures. Also effective on May 1, Acting James Cwulingham, chairman of or Documentary rums, with (1-r) television major Daniel Strickland, It must also be put into an or Dean Mark Kelly will become the the SOC, (Student Organizations Bill Kurtis and Broadcast journalism major Jennifer Petre. ganized form with a beginning, Associate Dean of Student Life. Council) was one of the members middle and end. Which, according to Provost/Ex- of the "interview process step," a "When conducting an interview, ccutive Vice President Bert Gall, committee composed of only stu- Kurtis gets a kick out of journalism preparation is the key," Kurtis said. means that Kelly will perform Dr. dents who's responsibility was to One should have follow-up ques Lightfoot's duties inherabsence. interviewthefinalthreecandidates, are a lost art form. Number one, I lions ready. He suggests preparing By Laura Otto According to 11 including Dr. like producing documentaries and the landscape ahead of time, check flyers that were ••• SOme Students Lightfoot. Cunnin- S~Writer number two, I felt it was a mission for proper lighting and a good p 0 s t e d are not happy about gham stated that the Columbia students recently had to save this art form being dis- background. This all carries ames throughout the • results went on to the opportunity to meet Bill Kurtis, torted. ~ sage, Kurtis said, and the rest is laid campus, some the appomtment of the final search a prominent Chicago reporter, who Kurus earned a law degree but upon your skills to listen to the students are not the new dean." committee, which offered future journalists his wis soon fo~nd _he wan~ to pursue a subject. happy about the had two students dom from years of experience. career m JOUrnalism. He sub- Atatimewhenjobsarescarce,it appointment of and six faculty and Kurtis is an anchor for WBBM stituted as a newscaster one is refreshing to hear Kurtis say we the new dean. The flyer asks all staff members. Channel2 news. evening as a favor to a friend. are lucky to come along at this students to attend a meeting with Gall made the announcement of "I've been in the business for 21 During the broadcast, a tornado time. He said students should try to President John B. Duff at 2 p.m. the appointment through a memo years and I've learned a thing or was heading toward the city and he get a grasp ofth e landscape and see · on April4 regarding the decision. disttibuted on March 15. "I think two from Kurtis," said Rose had to relay this to the public. All what is out there. Duffwasunabletocommentbe- Mark Kelly and Dr. lightfoot will Economou, coordinator of the he could say was, "For God's sake, Kurtis spoke of the new technol cause he is out of town until make a first rate team," said Gall, evenl "I 'm sure the students djd, take cover!" He was on the air _for ogy available such as allowing students return from spring break "the beststudentaffairs division the too," the next 24 hours. The followmg material to be placed on CD-ROM on April11. college ever had before." Kurtis has also started a produc day, he called the law firm who had and other systems. When Kelly saw the flyers, he Some of the students in SOC tion company, Bill Kurtis just hired him and quit. "God "The most important message stated, "While I appreciate were disappointed that Mark Productions LTD. He produces showed mea big sign," Kurtis said. Bill Kurtis mentioned was that students' expression of support Kelly didn't get the position.- documentaries that appear on A & "It was my big break. Three broadcast journalism is changing," on my behalf, I want to make it However, Cunningham stated, E and PBS stations with programs months later, I was in Chicago." said Frances Palladino, a print clear that I welcome Dr. Jean "We [SOC] have discussed the such as the New Explorers, Kurtis appeared very passionate journalism major. "Networks are lightfoot to the college and I en- issue and we really want to thank American Justice and Investigative about his work and said, "I enjoy turningmoretoCD-ROMandnew courage all students, faculty and MarkKellyforwhathe'sdonefor Reports. the circle of communication. All technology. The future is in Slaff to do tlie same. I am confi- us, but we also want to assure the "Documentaries give more time the skills you have are at play, See Kurtis dent that the search committee new dean that we welcome her to tell the story," Kurtis said. ''1bey that's the kick. I don't play golf or page 8 has hired an outstanding profes- and give her our support." Workshop offers tips on inteniewing By Laura Otto impressive and Hightower. sug S~Writer gests there is proper etiquette to use while in the reception area. You go out to get that fm;t job She offers a tip to look produc after graduation. You have the tive while waiting for the talent. You have the skills. interviewer to see you. Get in But you may be wondering if volved by reading pamphlets you have what it takes to beat out that may be lying around or go the competition. over notes that you' ve prepared "If you want the job, adjust, for yourself, but do not look up adapt and think on your feet," said every time someone walks into Gerthia Hightower, Columbia thercom. College career advisor, in an inter Other tips were discussed, viewing techniques workshop such as: not rushing to give an held Feb. 9. answer. pausing and thinking She stressed that you must seU before speaking, taking time to yourself in the interview. Try to understand a question before impress the company and show answering it. that you can handle the pressure. "It is important to remember "Get prepared mentally by get you are being interviewed and ting the homework together and that you are interviewing the seeking information on the company," she said. "Make sure employer and its competitors as you want to work there. part of your pre-interview," she Employers respect this." said. Interviewing techniques also It is also important to pay spe involve expressing your per cial attention to your appearance sonality. Hightower suggests Lawrence: i,n the interview. Make sure your opening yourself to the inter Andrew Kim admires artistic: writings from the Clothesline Project that memorializes attire is of a conservative, busi viewer and applying yourself in and documents violence against women. T he Clothesline Project was on display in the first ness-like style. See Workshop Ooor lounge at the resident center. Body language is also impor pageS tanl Slouching is definitely not 2 MARCHll,ltN
June graduation is approaching and for those receiving a B.A. in Marlceting Communications, it is time to get organized and to prepare your resume for the job market. Whether your concentration is in advertising, marketing or public relations, it is important to have a complete mailing list from which you will be able to pull names of potential employees. Your list should be up-to-date, including the company's name, ad dress phone number and contact person. It may include past and present sources, contacts, employers or even friends, relatives and teachers. If you're having trouble creating a working list, the Advertising Agency Red Book is an excellent reference that lists advertising com panies, their addresses, clients, headquarters, accounts and what type of businesses they advertise for. The Advertising Agency Red Book can be found in the marketing communications department in suite 800 of the Torco building and at the Harold Washington Library. Before sending out your resume, call and make sure that the company is still located at the same address and that your contact is still employed there. Inquiring about the company's current accounts might also prove to be beneficial as you prepare your resume. When writing your resume, highlight your computer and database skills. Some employers may not be familiar with recent computer A Pro Choice RaUy was held on March 9th outside of Armitage Baptist Church on North Kedzle Blvd. applications. Also include any life, internship or volunteer experience. These types of jobs can usually be linked to your career field. A key factor in getting hired is your attiwde. Although a potential employer may see your resume before seeing you, your attitude can be Death of abortion doctor remembered reflected in your resume. If you have a positive attitude and a nawral ability to get along with other people, your prospective employer will church except for a select number. either." pick up those qualities in your interview. By Judith Ierulli 5111/fWriter of national television networlcs. The police moved some Another tip for those about to venwre into the marketing communica Dr. Gunn was killed as he walked demonstrators back as they tried 10 tions field is to develop your writing skills and present clips at your "Not the church not the state, out of his place of work, Pensacola cross the police line. "I guess lhia interviews. The ability to write for business purposes and news writing women will decide their fate!" was Medical Clinic by a man claiming is no different than the tactics !bey may prove to be the key ingredients to initially writing your resume the rallying cry shouted by to be a pro-life supporter. use," said Adele Hughy, a member and, ultimately, getting hired. Written work done for a class, clips from demonstrators who gathered out Demonstrators in Chicago and of the Emergency Clinic DcfCIIIC newspapers or magazines and well-designed ad campaigns in a well side the Armitage Baptist Church nationwide gathered to honor his Coalition. "And they do offer developed portfolio are aU examples of good writing evidence. commitment to providing women people an alternative, but wbat Additional help in preparing a resume and ·preparing for a job inter on March 9, the one-year anniver sary of Ule death of Dr. David with their choice. they want to do is to take away tbc view can be obtained at the Career Planning and Placement office on Gunn. Columbia student Andrea choice entirely." the third floor of the Wabash building. Pro-choice groups such as Daniels · was one- of the On the other hand, Columbia liD Those planning for a career in the marketing communications field Women's Action Coalition, Queer demonstrators at the event 'They dent Tina Minch stated, "lwo1ould should contact Paula Eubanks in the Career Planning and Placement Nation and the Emergency say they don' t want to hurt hate to see what would happen if office for additional tips. Defense Coalition named March 9 anybody, so why do they bomb we didn • t do things like this "The Day '?f Defense." clinics and beat ~pie up? I've [demonstration]." Demonstrators gathered outside known womerl'wHo'nec!dea·k9 go '''"This I is '11' praye!"IIICCti11Jl1U the church they believe to be the to a clinic but were too afraid," she Daniel Franz, a member of the Ar center of anti-choice activities. said. mitage congregation and one oftbc The Chronicle is planning to feature a full comic page Meanwhile, members and sup Many pro-lifers resent this people escorting people into and in one of our coming issues, but we need cartoons. In a porters of the Armitage Baptist generalization. "People blame the out of the church. "We won't let this affect our love of the Lord. In school as art-enriched as ours, we figured that there would Church held their weekly Wednes whole movement for a few ex day prayer meeting. tremists. We love life. That's why nowaywasanyonehereconnectcd be plenty of cartoonists out there just waiting for an oppor Hymns were sung by a large were here," said Robert Gordon a with the killing of Dr. Gmm. We're tunity like this. group of men as they escorted member of the African-American not quite sure why they [the If interested, send your cartoons to: Michel Schwartz, members into the church. Chants Christian Coalition. Pointing to demonstrators] are here." 623 S. Wabash, Suite 802, Chicago, n.. 60605. Entries will were shouted by pro-lifers and a demonstrator shouting " Born 'This is the biggest turnOUt we've be accepted no later than 5 p.m. on March 28. line of police stood between the again bigots go away," to members ever had,"said Franz. "In a weird them and their protestors. No out as they were escorted into the way, they're doing us a favor." side visitors were allowed in the church he added, 'That's not right
THE CDLUMBIA COLLEGE Departmcut of Journalism Attention All Students!* 623 S. Wabash Ave. Suite 802 Create a project for AIDS Awareness Week and Chicago, IL., 60605 (312) 663-1600 exl343 YOU CAN WIN $300! (312) 427-3920 FAX To inform the school community about the deadlines of AIDS, Columbia College is sponsoring: Michel Schwartz Executive Editor AIDS Awareness Week Get involved by creating an AIDS Awareness project in one of the following ca&cgcries: Omar Castillo Managing Editor • electronic media • performance Joseph Schrank News Editor . •. • print media • visual Matt Kurten Features Editor The top three entries in each ca&cgory will win the following cash award,: Victoria Sheridan Assignment Editor 1st prize: $300 Penny Lawrence Photo Editor 2nd prize: $200 Tony Scianna Copy Editor 3rd prize: $100 All students subr.:,tting projec~ will receive a certificate of participation. All projects will be displa~ Sheri Ritter Copy Editor ; :t the Works 111 Progress gallery during AIDS Awareness Week. Lynnette Richardson Copy Editor Crileria: Denine Zenere Advertising Manager All projects will be judged on the following: Tracey Robinson Faculty Advisor accuracy artistic impression Reporters Elaina Chiamas, David Heitz, Judith /erul/i clarity of expression Scott Molenhouse, Alphonso Myers, Laura Otto, Cynthia Salvino content 1 originality Photographers Lisa A. Adds, Simon Cygielski, Submitters must include their name, major and phone number at the end or on the back ofthe project. Gina Dowden, Matt Ryan, Brad Wilkerson. Winners will be Mt/fkd lJy phone. Deadline: 5:00p.m., April IS, 1994 Cartoonists Daniel Beyer, Scott Nyc/ray All entries must be submitted to the Institute for Science Education and Science Communication, Columbia College, Sui&c 1400, 624 S. Michigan
Tbe Cltronid~ is the offidal studtnt·run newspaper of Columbia College. It ls For additional information, call (312) 663-1600 x 180 published weekly during the scbool year and distributed on Mondays. •contest open to all students cUTTently enrolled ill Collllllbia Views expressed in this ne" ·spaptr are not necessarily those of the Journalism Dept. or the college. MARCH 21, 1994 ~------3 m: be nEIN9W By Victoria Sheridan tionsforanassistanLRogerrecom picture advised me to ' Dub it in Auipmtnl Editor mended me, Mr. Perry hired me to French.' be his assistant, and that's how I I didn't take his advice. Instead, I "A close family friend was an in got my starL entered the film in English in the sttucla" in the film department at What's the best advice you Chicago International Film Festival, Northwestern," stated Charles have to offer aspiring where it won best student film. Robert Canec, "he told me, 'If you r.Jmmakers? How would you describe the want to study film history, theory or The film industry is EXTREME morale of students while you aiticism, come here. If you want to LY competitive. As it says in the were attending Columbia? lnake films, go to Columbia.'" Bible, 'Many are called, but few are The morale of students varied And so he did. Charles Robert chosen.' Everybody wants to be a widely. Many of my peers were earner graduated in June 1978 as a director and there are very, very few people who had gone to other col film major. Sixteen years later, directors who work regularly. lf you leges or who had business careers. Carner is a writer, producer, and have an interest in any other area of Their dedication and enthusiasm director for South Side Films, lo filmmaking: editing, cinematog depended on their personalities cated in California. raphy, sound, etc., pursue it and circumstances. Some were What class did you get the vigorously. highly motivated and talented. most out of? But, if you have your heart seton Some were pretentious poseurs. Pboto By Penny Lawrence There were many classes that directing, then do iL Start making Others simply took up space and were helpful to me. films. Study hard. Learn techni- helped pay the overhead. Hadji Williams Michael What would you be doing if Rabiger taught Who is he? me the fun you weren't Hadji Williams is a senior at Columbia College, majoring in marketing damental making communications. Williams received the Alumni Scholarship Award for principles and movies? the 1994 spring semester. The Columbia College Alumni Association techniques of I would consists of Columbia Alumni who help out current students. Every film editing probably be a semester, the association gives $500 scholarships to one freshman, which I continue mad strangler on sophomore, junior and senior to help pay for books. to employ in my the loose, or a hit work till this day. man for the Out Club involvement: Michael Rabiger fit. Williams has been a member of the Columbia Advertising Federation is a great thinker, Whatarenve for three years and is currently the group's president. He is also a instructor, and words to member of the Columbia Marketing Club and the D~ t Marketing editor. describe your Club. ''Chap Freeman self? taught me a lot Often wrong, Why Marketing? about screenwrit never in doubt. "When I was growing up, I saw commercials on TV, and I thought I could ing structure and What is your do better. The more I learned about advertising, the more I liked iL" the aesthetics of philosophy or film. Chap has a life? Spare time: brilliant and Theodore Williams enjoys writing .fiction and composing ads. He has had five poetic mind; he appreciates the que- but don't become a slave to Roosevelt said, 'I am only an internships throughout his educational career in the marketing com "art" in film and shares it beautiful technology. The great films are all average man, but by George, I munications field. Hadji currently works in the marketing ly with his students. about great characters. work harder at it than the average communications department at Columbia College. "David Elliott's class was greaL Moviegoers experience movies man.' That about sums it up for me. We studied the work of great through the eyes and emotions of When did you realize you were Advice to other students: filmmakers like Bergman and An the characters in the story. entering adulthood? "Get involved, do as many internships in your field as you can, have tonioni. Roger Ebert's class was Most importantly, live. As a I still have not entered adul fun and have faith." fun because we learned a lot about filmmaker, you will be called thood, nor do I intend to. However, how a film critic goes about his upon by your cast and crew to the turning point in my life clearly Best part of Columbia College: work, the ethics and disciplines of answer countless questions. You was my decision to attend Colum "Columbia has a relaxed atmosphere. There are young teachers that the profession. can'tanswerthem with confidence bia College and seek a career in know what's going on." What was the big break In get unless you have experienced life film. When I went to Columbia, I tiDalnto your field? and learned its hard lessons. totally transformed myself, Future plans/goals: My first job in the film industry What's the worst advice worked as hard as I could, dedi "Not to be selling Streetwise, and not to have a job with a name tag. came through Roger Ebert Frank anyone ever gave you? cated myself completely, and I want a job in advertising as a copywriter for an ad ;~gency.'' Perry was directing a film for The worst advice I ever got was pursued my goals with drive and television called DUMMY. He when I showed a film that I had made ambition. VIew on education: was a frit:lld of Roger's and he to an instructor (who shall remain "Education sucks. Schools don't teach kids what they need to know called him seeking recommends- nameless), who, after viewing the bow to get a job. Kids should be taught to value education for what it is other than money."
Philosophy on life: "Have fun, drink Pepsi, trust God."
By Denine Zenere AJlO Applications for the 1994-1995 John F1scbetti Scholarship are now available! STOP BY THE J -DEPARTMENT FOR AN APPLICATION Full-time Columbia students who specialize in print or broadcast journalism, photojournalism, editorial artor political cartooning ·are eligible for a scholarship. Awards are based upon merit, financial need and service in the student's specialty area. APPLICATION DEADLINE IS MAY 10, 1994 Photos by Penny Lawrence "Irish eyes were smiling" down on cold, but festive on-lookers at the annual St. Patrick's Day Parade held downtown on Dearborn Street, March 17. 4 ~-Ed MARCH 21, 19H ta7 LeHers if@ if[}u® Editor ( REDUCING THE HOM£1.£SS?I PRCA wants tow ork with students As a representative of lhe PRCA Premises Committee and a participant in the February 23 meeting, I would lilce to clarify the Chronicle's February 28 article "Dorms in Trouble." 3FT: A The primary purpose of the meeting was to vocalize our concerns to Dr. Duff, Mark Kelly, Burt Gall and Marie Kenney ~egarding lhe administra tion of the dorm and to make !hem aw&~e of weapons and drug abuse problems that aJe impacting the safety oflhe entire neighborhood, iDf 0 Takethesmokeoutside 'V • C> • Before the start of classes and during class~ he~e at Colum~ia power 0 f voting remmded College, the hallways and bathrooms are filled wtth students smoking cig&~eues. And the lobby of the Wabash building is the worst place of all. By Tracy Roberson he~e is to once again urge African- politicians who have an inlerelt io Should Columbia hold class in these places and offer a c!edit in 'Smokin' Comsporulmt American, Latinos/as, Asian, and your concems. with Creativity 101.' other young adults to ~egisler and African-Americans, Latioof/u, Not only are their lungs suffering, but we non-smokers are breathing in With the March 15, 1994 Dlinois vote when the time comes f Mental illness has warning signs, too. Withdrawal from social activities. Excessive anger. These could be t he first warning signs of a mental illness. Unfortunately. most of SAVOUR THE FLAVOUR OF CHINESE COOKING! I'm sure us don't recognize the signs. everyone's seen this psychedelic sign in front of Charming Wok's, Which Is tragic. Because located at 601 S. Wabash. From 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., enjoy the Hungry mental illness can be treated. Man Special Lunch Buffet. For a mere $6.95, feast on an endless supply In fact. 2 out of 3 people who of egg rolls, fried rice and an assortment of beef and chicken dishes. Or get help. get better. sit down to a won ton soup and dim sum for under six bucks. You have to watch out for prices here, some of the items are a little For a free booklet about costly but portions are big. It might be a good idea to dine with a few mental illness and Its warning friends and share. Tea comes complimentary with all meals and the signs. write to or call: ambiance is pleasant here. If you're dining alone, enjoy the aquarium, National Mental Health Association home to the largest goldfish I've ever seen; or take a seat at the bar and P.O. Box 17389, suck down a few mai tais before class. Washington, D.C. 20041 If you don' t have the time or want to avoid table tax and tip charges, Charming Wok's delivers. Try the twice cooked pork for $5.65; but 1·800·969-NMHA. beware it's HOT! Or stop in and take out an order of curry chicken or Learn to see the warning signs. mongolian beef for under $7.00. Charming Wok's uses no MSG and specializes in low-cholesterol dishes. If you have a few extra bucks, this place is worth the trip and a great alternative to burgers for lunch. WIN!!! Women in the director's chair NAKI!IJ 6fJ.N JllAl TIIEFINALIN.WLT By Sergio Barreto Andrea Cross. to the director's family, but it is also OFF~~~ In SlllffWriJtr Janice Tanaka was raised in a powerful essay on the bigotry and Chicago, but is now based in ethnocentrism that ·ultimately Is it possible for a woman to make California. Mindy Faber is from destroyed her father. Join the wild and wacky adventures ofLt. Frank Drebin as a living as a flimmaker in Chicago? Kentucky, but has been working in Similarly, Faber's 23-minute he heads for another crazy and turbulent experience in the Women in the Director's Chair, an Chicago since the mid-1980s. Dellrlous traces her mother's ex organization founded by Chicago Andrea Cross has recently returned perience with what has been new comedy, NAKED GUN 33 113: THE FINAL IN filmmaker Gaylon Memerziam in to Chicago after studying at Alfred labeled "female hysteria." but is SULT. Answer the trivia questions correctly at the bot 1980, believes it is. University in New Yark. The truly no more than a woman's tom of the page to become eligible to win Paramqunt Pic Today, WIDC holds the largest works these artists showcased on breakdown due to her inability to and longest-running women's film the Homeglrls program are highly deal with the role she has been turc;s' NAKED GUN 33 1/3: THE FINAL INSULT offi festival in the country. "We tour personal, yet bound together by a ascribed in a patriarchal culture. cial posters. other cities with the festival," said common thread: Each filmmaker DeUrlous is a bittersweet family WIDC executive director Jeanne used the history of their respective chronicle, but it is also a humorous "\\!:~ touring, the families as a springboard to tackle and defiant comment on how un TO ENTER: Answer the, trivia questions.at the bottom of the page Graeber. stiuted midwest. especiliuy college towns, bigger issues. realistic demands made by society . illiaTsuliinit your answers to tlie Chronicle office no later than Wednes- but we are now going to cities like Tanaka's Who's Going to Payfor and stereotypical role models 4!a:Y. March 16. Portland." These Donuts Anyway? traces the provided by the media can drive an WIDC's Thirteenth International director's search for her lost unwitting woman to the brink. CONTEST RULES: No purchase necessary. 25 winners, randomly Flim and Video Festival celebrates Japanese-American father, who Cross' IS-minute Projections is selected from all correct entries will receive the screening passes for the work of Latina directors in the suffered internment during World the most challenging work in the NAKED GUN 33 1/3: THE FINAL INSULT. All entries must be United States and abroad. Al War n and ended up in a mental program. A collage of childhood delivered to the Chronicle office, Wabash room 802, by 5 p.m. on though WIDC has gone institution in Los Angeles. Weav memories and strange images of ing documentary footage of World powerlessness and restriction, Wedsneday, March 23. Wmners names will be posted Friday, March nationwide, it still aims to show· case and promote the work of local Warn internment camps and inter Projections is just as intriguing as 25 at noon. Wmners must pick up their passes at the Chronicle of- . artists. A March 13 early program views with members of her family, it is confusing. Still, it manages to lice. at Chicago Filmmakers presented Tanaka produced a 58-minute convey a young woman's struggle CONTEST QUESTIONS: Homegirls, a program honoring the video that manages to be moving as for autonomy and self-expression work of three generations of it conveys a large amount of infor and deserves to be seen. 1.) Who did Frank Drebin replace when he sang THE NA Chicago women filmmakers: mation. Who's Going to Pay For TIONAL ANTHEM? a. Whitney Houston b. Aerosmith Janice Tanaka, Mindy Faber and These Donuts Anyway? is a hymn c. Neil Diamond d. Enrico Palozzo 2.) Which dance step did Fran Drebin do while playing the Um pire in the original NAKED GUN! a. The Hora Somebody has lost its feel b. The Moon-Walk c. The Cha-Cha d. The Tango By Judith lerulli ure, "Sweets" Crane (Kennneth nity and depth. 3.) What is the name of the female co-star in NAKED GUN33 SlllffWrittr Johnson), to get out of jail. Although the African-American 1/3? a. Dawn Clark Netsch b. Nancy Kerrigan c. Meg During his wait, Johnny pimps characters are well-defmed, the his white girlfriend, Dee (Maureen white ones are, with one exception, Ry~ Anna-Nicole-Srnjth Some plays explode on stage, 1· forcing the audience to expand Gallagher), and manipulates the cliches that lack dimension. One is their minds and confront problems people in the bar, bringing out the a whore who only needs love, 4.) What stuffed animal did Frank Drebin admire in the original and ideas they might otherwise ig worst in them and setting them another is a naive, sheltered col . NAKED GUN? a. Horse b. Ground Hog c. Beaver d . nore. One of them is Charles against each other. Johnny's harsh lege student with a greedy lawyer for a father. Yet, a third a corrupt Turtle Gordone's Pttlitzer Prize-winning life experiences convince him that is "No Place to be Somebody," everyone is out to get him and Italian cop, a childhood friend of which focuses on rage, racism and want to keep him down. Johnny's who frames him for a 5.) What is the name of the actress who plays Frank Drebin's violence. Turner plays Johnny, whose crime they both committed. wife? a. Elvis Presley b. Priscilla Presley c. Lisa Mary The play had that effect in the anger builds from a smolder to a Dan Barcelona portrays the cop Presley d. Jennifer Presley 1950s when it was written. How white-hot rage that he aims at those with cardboard assurance and ever, this updated version loses around him and his own failed seems to have no other purpose but much of the impact of the original. schemes. For the fust half of the to threaten and slap people around. The reason may be the incessant play, he is on stage with A touching, but doomed, interra· THE CHRONICLE violence and despair broadcast Gallagher's Dee, who exhibits the cia! affair exists between lonely WANTS YOU! through the media which has force of a cranky 6-year-old as she and often burned Cora (Ruby desensitized humans to the dangers whines her lines and stomps across Steele), and a white drummer You've read The Chronicle and Shanty (John Creighton). Shanty whether you've enjoyed it or of the real world. Whatever the the stage. complained about it, now is your reason may be, the characters no Gabe (AI Boswell), a regular at believes the highest compliment is that "he plays like a black man." chance to be a part of it. We are longer carry the shock value they the bar, embodies the social con looking for a few students to be had in the '50s. science of the story. He addresses When Evie (Nina Turner) ap freelance writers, photographers "Somebody" tells the story of the audience in some of the most pears on stage, the play springs to and cartoonists. Johnny's Bar and its patrons. It moving and beautiful passages of life. A prostitute friend of Dee's Ifinterested, call The Chronicle revolves around Johnny (Stephen the play. Gabe gives us a glimpse who gets off the streets, she and at (312) 663-1600 ext. 343, or Turner), a small-time hustler who of the glory and desperation of Stephen Turner glow in this un· stop by our office located in the dreams of making it big, while being black during the '50s, while even but well-meaning Wabash building Room 802. waiting for his idol and father-fig· lending the simplest speech, dig- production. 6 Faculty jazz group fires it up with a desire to know his suppclled revolutionary. There are two tracks, however, Orbert Davis, solos at the African Heritage Celebration In The Hokln HaU, March 14. Sexy pink flowers and lavender that do wak. The first is Sollllu ...... , to see people in the back · d · len swirls adorn tbe cover of TM Jar, which will be the firat single By Jon Goldfine ~~~ nobces an ssgns so we ow Vlldt'lnewCD . ~'--'iii«.Inside released from the album. Sollll• a ~ moving tables to see us instead of about these performances." ""'"" standing over the garbqe cans." Drummer Frank Donaldlon drew lhelearevllriouspicturesofwomen Jar bas abo been recorded by Tlu Sizzling, swinging jazz carved a " It's great that we have this a laugh from lhe crowd when be and sportina afros of aU kinds: afro.. }11u1 a~ttl Mo17 Cllal" and positive vibe throughout the Hokin music in school to show us about lhe rest of lhe sextet were telling of puffs, afro-buns, afro..c:ones, you DUimolldD. Tbesoog hllapenil& GaUery courtesy of the Columbia the type of music we used to play," !heir musical heroes. "Cubby,oneof name iL On top of that, the songs ent, drivina, yet low-key guitlli College Faculty Jazz Sexi.Cl - pan saidEugenePosey, aseniormajor- lhe original Mou3eketcen, Inspired have titles like R•vol/lllotf4TJ ltyle that is COIDpllable liD .up. of the African Heritage Celebra- ing in music business. ''Thirnlusic me to play lhe drums." Sum, and JMlc] Salldwlell. The Whip. JMC'a remix matea it lion. is from the old days." Wilsyn, quipped that it was An- firat impression miaht be that these more danceable, while the The musicians, all from Paul Carter Harrison of the neue of the Mouseketeers who guys are funky and suave. So why Dlamoud D version mates it Cobnbia's music dqDul:lcn. were !heater department Slalf, described inspired her. the beU do they IOUIId like Tll1 ~- The secaod llack dial displays Kimo Wtlliams who played the' his coUeagues' performance as With all the enthusiasm C,..'/David B•,...;• _Yl. aod u--~- , the group's llleut Is HMIIIB. 'Ibe dearie bass; Ari Brown,~ "ftrst rate," and said "It's exciting generated by the audience, it -·- '""""w ..., Orben Davis, trumpet; Frank that we have faculty members of reached Its peak with the last num- broth era, Daniel and Danny band's promo• toat Jfllq I)wwklrc! INns; Louis HaD, piano; this caliber. The Caculty here is so ber, "Route 66." ~· are talented musicians but Stultlwlelt a the deep, 1C11111111 cat Slid BotD Wilsyn, va:ab. rich in talent." Lourenco 'I1Iclnp8on. a film~ thesr producer, Ray Shulman, of to listen to, but HNI/tlr beats it The presentation also feawred TemperanceTownsend,abroad- mdersloodtbehistoricalsignificance /u McCIIII«:II fame, seems to easily. Unlike~ cooversalions on the history and cast journalism major, said it was d jazz. ''E~ origirtMcs from have screwed up their ltyle. Every S,_., HMI/Nr leavoa you D8IUre of jazz. Those who were the firSt time she heard the Jazz jazz."Thompsonsaid. one of the 18, yes, ~t 'e'!l• 18 wonderina. who in the world the tbetewerenothingsbortofpleased Sextet live and described it as Williams, the bass player, ex- ~gsonthe<70hasanauy, distor- girl in the soag? WhM could be witb the performance, applauding "wonderful." plained the significance of the bOO-filled gw~ somd. A!= ';he misinterpreted as a lack of enthusiasticallywitheachsoloand One photography student, Tuil- presentation. " It's important to eleventhsong, uaUseemslikewuy creativity is what makes the IDIIIIO afteceachnnmber. lie Barbosa, didn't walk into the show jazz to people because it' s mush. . , greaL Chavis keeps repellioa thlll wants the "Tbey milly loved iL They were GaUery until the show was almost the only true American art form. And. U s sad. '?'>• because the be Heather "aD time.. really responsive," said singer over, but enjoyed it nevertheless. People should know that it's not group IS milly trying to have soul. The tension builds, aDd the lisaeoer Bobbi Wtlsyn. "'t made me feel " People s hould put up more just blaclt art, it's American an." On R"Ohltlotf4TJ Sut.r, singer would have to be extremely iDiea r---:-==-==-==~=-===-~~-::--::::-:~~~=~--;;,...... ;.~;...:;..:.:;.;.:..:..:.:.::..::..; Daniel Chavis croons, "Revolu- sitive to not caiCh the Jcwe.vibe. Unfortunately, however, four ATf'ENTJON J-STUDE:NTS :=~::g~~tg:·:~ tracks (including the remixes) - it and drawina in the audience with not worth the mooey. The CD is Applications for the 1994-1995 John Fischetti Scholarship are now his voice, be sin&s like the sister just too lon& wilhout CIIOQih Vlria available! could be Brooke Shields. His tioo between the sonp. Get the simple-simon approach to the Sollll~t • Jar single instald, wllich lyrics does not leave the listener will include the remixes. STOPBYTHE J-DEPARTMENT FOR AN APPLICATION ATTENTION! Full-time Columbia students who specialize in print or broadcast Goto ENGLAND ~ journalism, photojournalism, editorial art or political cartooning are eligible for a scholarship. Awards are based upon merit, financial need with Columbia l and service in the student's specialty area. this summer! APPLICATION DEADLINE IS MAY 10, 1994 SUMMER ABROAD '94 means exclttna counes In FUm, Photo, English History, Humanities/ Uterature that aet you Involved with Enaland and the EngU1h. Couna have no prerequlslta and count toward your core coune Have you ever had a teacher at Columbia who: requlrement1. -made an especially positive Impact on your life? -inspired interest in a particular subject? Places are aolng, 10 act -helped you to master the course material? now before you aet left -encouraged your knowledge of yourself as a learner? behind! If so. please wr1te a letter describing why this teacher should be considered For cost, cou ne Information, and " Teacher of the Year." Give specific examples. application. Contact: JEANNE BORUTA Submit your letter no later than April 1. 1994 to: Dun of Studeall Otnc. 623 S. Wabu ll, RooM 301 Office of the President (Jil) "-l-1'" u t.lll Teacher of the Year Award or HARRY PARSON 600 S. Michigan Avo. Atadtmlc Act¥1elq Chicago, II. 60605 Room W300 txt. Ill MARCH 21, 1994 Antigone embodies inner struggies By Judith lerulli Antigone (Rachel Williams) whose stone face stares down on Sllt{f Writer under the direction of Anna D. the stage. The set enhances the Shapiro, makes her an uncom- feeling of a people under the cold The furled embattlement for jus- promising and unflinching eyes of their gods, while the mag lice against an unkind state was woman. Defying the Icing, she nificent lighting (David Gipson) waged once again in Columbia symbolically buries her brother matches the undercurrents of the College theater a nd music even though the penalty is death. play. department's final presentation of Her sister, Ismene (Jackie The original music score (Max the Theban trilogy - Sophocles' Katzman) refuses to help for fear Shapiro) moves the story along Antigone. of being caught and feels that they with the lovely and almost hyp- Whatcanonepersondoagainst should try to live undel' Kroon's noticuseofthesongsinthechorus. injustice of a government? In An- rule. The state/father-figure that An· tigone, the basic conflicts are the Antigone is enraged and declares tigone rebels against is Kreon (Jay lll'Uggle between individual con- that she no longer has a sister. Wil- Danner) played as every authority science and the central power of Iiams makes Antigone's honor as figure who is convinced that he is the state. Throughout history, the hard as the fate of her brothers. If right-sttong, forceful and slight question has been raised: "How far Antigone is the ideal we all should ly contemptuous of the people who can and should a person go for their admire, doing what is right regard- are undel' him. Not his son nor the . beliefs?" Antigone defies man' s less of the consequence, Ismene is prophet Teirisias, played with ·law to keep divine ones. the kind of person most of us are. eerie power by Sheila Willis, can Antigone is the niece of Kroon We want to do the right thing, but sway Kroon from his tragic end. the king. In a civil war, one of hel' find it easier to blindly follow Just following orders has often brothers fought against Kreon and authority. been the excuse for injustice. This Sanford Angelos, Forensic Scientist with the Drug Enforcement one brother fought for him. Both Katzman's Ismene is human and play shows us the tragic outcome Agency (DEA}, during a lecture held at Columbia CoUege about the were killed in the battle that compassionate and shows a sharp when that excuse is taken literally. methods of criminal scientists to hinder the work of drug dealers, resulted in the defeat of the invad- contrast to Antigone's borderline The looming face of the god in the March 2. ing army. In his fury over this fanaticism to her beliefs. set reminds us how brief human traitorous act, Kreon forbids Bringingoutthemoodoftheplay authority is while the laws of the anyone to bury his nephew, thus perfectly is the amazing set (Todd conscience are eternal. DEA expert·thwarts drugs condemning his soul to eternal un- Rosenthal), which consisted of a resL huge half-head of the god Athena, By Alphonso Myers examine the items from top to bot· ...... ~--~--~~~~~;;~~~~------~~--~~-- SwffWrit~ tom to find out what chemicals they celebration was complete with a are made of," Angelos said. "Aftel' visual arts performance week, film Sanford Angelos, forensic scien close examination, we fmd at the week, literature week, and finally, tist for the DEA examined the base of each can is a compartment Closing ceremonies complete music performance week. One stu ever-present war on drugs, and containing 1 pound of white dent commented on the jazz alerted an audience at the science bel'oin." performances held earlier that day institute of Columbia not to under Angelos said Columbia's crime and week. estimate the technology used by lab chemistry class uses many of 'The jazz band was bad. It's nice drug traffickers in this ongoing the same instruments that DEA to see bands like thaL I think the game of cat and mouse. criminologists use. younger generation has the wrong "WhatweattheDEAdo isgointo 'The lecture was significant be perception of what real talent is." makeshift drug labs, take them cause it gave students a view of The African Caribbean Connec· apart, fmd out how they operate and w hat Mr. Angelos and other lion was the closing ceremony, but make a record of it," said Angelos, criminal scientists do at their jobs," not the end to the fun and education who teaches the crime lab said Deborah Dudevoir, part-time provided by the celebration. chemistry class at Columbia. instructor in the scienC(l institute. , Sharon Wilson1 African· Heritage Although scientists like Angelos When asked if dealers are getting ' Celebration Committee Chair and go to great lengths to stop drug smarter at making and concealing administrator for student life and dealers, sometimes the slick scof drugs, Angelos said, 'The things development, said, "This is a flaws are masters of innovation. dealers are doing to get drugs into celebration connecting the African Angelos then presented a slide your community you would not and Caribbean experience. This show to show students the techni· believe. They are hiding drugs and event is winding the celebration ques and machinery used by the sneaking them into the country in Celebration of Black Heritage closing ceremony on a down on a high note. There is also DEA to curb the flow of drugs in new and improved ways. These note with the sounds ofRoots Rock Society Thursday, March Jrd a variety show and '70s party to the United States. Angelos admits new labs are even more creative. the Hokln Annex. officially end the celebration. I that the chemistry used in detecting The dealers are getting the chemi think the celebration is a success." drugs hasn't changed much in the cals and starting labs in places you By Tracy Roberson manner, sampling the irresistable Some g uests agreed that the last 30 years. "It's funny, technol wouldn't suspect" ~ food or simply socializing. "I think events were successful. Latrice ogy is improving yet we still have Angelos said some of these it's really f un," said Sophia Bailey, a junior at Columbia said, knobs to turn. dealers border on genius. And just The African Heritage Celebra Perkins, a junior at Columbia "I "The evening was really nice. "If airpon security finds a suspi think, we have to pick into the tion recently concluded with a wish they would have more events Overall, the events displayed a mix cious looking crate of cans, we minds of these people. tantalzing mix of music and cuisine like this." of music, dance, song and poetry. . at the Afrlcall Caribbean Connec The evening also proved to be fun This is the best celebration since WE'LL HELP tloll, the celebration's closing for individuals who never ex Columbia has opened. It enhanced ceremony and reception in the perienced or participated in the knowledge of everyone." YOU EARN Hokin Annex. African Heritage Celebration The African Heritage Celebra $30,000 FOR The evening was enriched with a events. Kimberly Sanders, a tion was a memorable event. Tim live reggae band and a delicious sophomore, said, "I really enjoyed Densmore, a member of the COLLEGE. mix of African/Caribbean inspired iL I had a good time participating in African Heritage Celebration recipes. The menu included: red this type of activity." Committee and television faculty Now the Army can help beans and rice, beef pies, spicy The African Caribbean Con· member, said "Wonderful chicken, salad, exotic fruits, a nectlo11 was a conclusion to the ceremony, strong participation, you earn more than ever variety of cakes and a tasty fruit four-week African Heritage beautiful exemplification of unity before for college, if you punch. Celebration. It was effective in prompted by the African-American Salutes qualify ... up to $30,000 The atmosphere of the evening thoroughly exploring and educat community at Columbia. Next year with the Montgomery GI it is going to be a continuum of the was social and exciting. Guests ing students on several aspects of Bill Plus the Army Col· we:e either dancing in a carefree the African experience. The momentum started this year." Women's lege Fund. History Month. This could be the per· Film projects receive enthusiastic response feet opportunity to earn money you need for col By Sergio Barreto style and quality for everything we were shot in the dorms, three had ticularly effective in its use of Slltf!Wrikr do in the future." scenes shot in cemeteries, five were simple special effects to create lege and develop the Film Tech 1 students are required love (or lack thereof) stories, one striking imagery. qualities that will help If you see groups of Columbia to produce a one-minute film and a featured an alien (actually, a stu But the shorts that drew the most you succeed once you get students huddled around camera four-minute fmal project to pass the dent wearing a funny helmet and enthusiastic audience response there. equipment or darting around cam course; all projects are silent and something that looked like a cur were Jelena Morrison's Insect pus with a camera and light meter shot in 16mm black and white. The tain), and four others featured so Reaction, about an insect-loving For more information, in their hands, chances are they 15 features shown at the March 10 much spook-like imagery they girl, Mike Nichols's Getting Laid, call your local Army might be working on their Film "Best-of' screening were all final seemed like Twilight Zone about you-know-what, and Chad Recruiter. Tech 1 projects. projects, and were chosen not by episodes. Ashley's Oh, the Irony!, about Film Techniques I teaches the faculty but by ftlm students them Judging by the shorts featured on gosh knows what. Call (312) 922-5925 basic "grammar" and construction selves. this screening, most film tech stu For a taste of the work Columbia of film. It is "the most important Trivia buffs may fmd it interesting dents shun "artsy" pretenses and ftlm students have been producing, class" film students will ever take, to know that the Mike Nichols who concentrate on producing straight watch for the June screening of the ARMY. said film department acting co· directed the Getting Laid shon is forward narratives. Darren M. best spring semester Film Tech I chairman Chap Freeman at a not the same Mike Nichols who King's Angelhead was one of the projects. BE ALLYOU screening of the best works directed The GradiUlte and Work few works that seemed to go the CAN BE. produced last semester. "It sets the ing Girl, and that four of the shorts "artsy" route; still, it was par- 8 ~------~~~CB~2=1~,1~~= Workshop of Columbia, this doesn't go on for free." Kurtis from page 1 ''I' 11 be back for more frompapl In China, a man was ··1 the interview by asking ques workshops. I found out some gnpbica." tions, such as, "What are my things I didn't know and Kurtis abo eamnpd ...... duties?" clarified some things I do · to punue local .a:e.. "1111l aet it recently executed for know," said Francis Pierre, an art The post-interview segment out tbere," Kurtis llld. "TTie way 10 major. 811 iiii1IDt job lito aet ~le covered taking time to think The Career Planning and a producing 'less than about the highlights of the inter J1IYI Placement office holds different ~ lballbe bi& cloa't bhe view. You can then write a ume for. That' 1 a abor1cut 10 aet workshops each week at 1:00 your fooc ill lbe door." - creative advertising•. thank-you note and relate back to p.m. and 5:30p.m. on the "Busi something in the conversation to "He was very iDfarmative," aid ness of OeUing a Job". Check in Marisha Boyle, a jOUI'IIalilm bring oilt your personality. It is their office, suite 300 in the proper to wait 10 to 12 days for Wabash building for days and major. "' feel ID)'OIIe wbo baa a a response. After this time, you future ill ,loumaiilm Clll bcaeftl location. And you thought our can call and inquire. from Kurlis'I advice." "Don't be a pest about it," she Kurtis Is a lrUifee ~ Columbia said. "Just inquire where are they and bas hired many Columbia judges were brutal. now in their interviewing graduates becaule of lbeir ...._ process." The imponance of networking was also emphasized. "I don't Bnfiant creabve. Stiff competation.TOUQt'l judQes. Thar s what makes the C.A.F. AODY care what you know," she said. SHOW so special. "If you don't know someone, it · trs a Chance for asp.nng copywnters and art directorstgraotnc des•gners to strut U'lt .r sMr. doesn'tmatter. If you're not net So ;rve us a can to oet th•s year's a.ss•onment. Our JUdQts wouk:t love to see your wo1'11;. And retu.. we ptOmtH rht fUdges won't ldR anybOdy. They may traSh your work. but they working, you 'i-e not working." won, kill you. Alleasl. they said they wouldn't. Although this workshop of It's Final Four time again, one of the best limeaofthe yearfoull )'011 sports fanatics lhc fered valuable infonnation, not many students were present. out there. It probably would be a safe bet that just about ewzy 19~ Hightower encourages students columnist would predict his picks for the tournament at 1hil lime. COLUMBIA ADVERTISING FeDERATION to attend career programs. However, this week I decided to write about something much JDOre STUDENT ADDYS SHOW "People just aren't taking ad important. But before I get into that, here are my picb for lbe FiDal Four. Nonh Carolina, Arkansas, Kentucky and Arizona. TO C tT A:-4 INFOR..\4AT10 N PAOC:ET. STOP IYSUtTEtoO OFTH£614 SOl!TH vantage of this, or some of the JI.41C'HICA:'IIIL'ILOI,..C. OtAOLINt FOftiUCJJVINC t,.,.RIES IS MAY 1. 1,.,._ U'~- other career events. Little do In everyone's life there's a penon whole impact, leadenbip 11111 they know. once outside the halls guidancemakeabigdifference.Forsomepeopleit'sateacher,apmmt, a brother or maybe a coach. For me that special person is Bonnie Lennon, a COUilSClor heR It CLASSIFIED Columbia I was 23-years-{)ld, hoping to attend Columbia for lbe second time when I met her. She understood that I really wanted 10 attend college, even though I had and still do have dyslexia. She Ill me sssssssmssssusmssssu.~ $STOP DON" I READ TWS$ down and asked me ifI was ready to attend Columbia and I aid "yea." ldc.al tupplemc:ntal inoome while you SS$SS$$$$$$S$$$$$$$S$$$$$$$ HELP WANTED: Fratemitiel, JOrorities. Since that time our friendship has lifted a huge wcilbt from my the &J1'deJ. PT1FT matltetina in the Oulnl Roisc money for ywr aroup. Make Have you owned your own butinets or "'* shoulders. It was not easy for me to talk about myself. But like a good loop loaotion. You 1e1 ochcdule 9-S M-F. I~ prd'ul BASY1Scll20x20 biuoc:ular had buJineu experience and ~ now friend, (312)S09-8171 loin& bod< 10 Khool7 Need cub 10 help she made it easier for me to talk about myself. SpcwtJluoe~ 11 .U Sportin1 utd Group There came a time when our friendship was tested. It bappeaed ill the Evmu. c.n (800) 924-8433 , .. you lhrouah7 Not uraid ot the phonc7 SPRING BREAK '94 20-30 bra/Wccl<, Ocxible houn, M-1' cloys spring of 1985 when I bad to go away to California bee.-of a job transfer. I speut five years there working at a food reatau11nt. AD Cmam, Bahamu, Iamaica, Florida .l ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY only. Up 10$13.00 +per hour, includes fast of that time I did not write or call h«, but I did oot forpt bee. Podtel I I ~ 1owea priou Juon~>teedl. ME!fi: F'uberi.. - M.. y eam bue + comm .. c.n S09-8171 On June 8, 1992 God blesx:d me with Bonnie Lemoa tpin. I just Orpniz IS friends ODd ywr trip is $2,000./lnonlh in comerieJ or $3,000- CRUISE JOBS got baclt to Chicago that morning aod that aflanooo I cmae to Qllum FREEl Toke A Break Scudcot Travel $6,000./lnonth oo fixhina vcuciJ. Mony Sludonu Noododl $2,00> +hnonth work bia. I went into the Admissions Office to get an applicabon 11111 nm iDID (800) 3U-72l3 cmployen pnmdc room, bo&rd .l ina forCruiiCibipl or Lutd-Tour Bonnie. Just like old times, we talked for about a halfan hour. tnruponatiat. Over 8,00> opatinas. No O A .alute to every woman Sophomore ! thonk we •hould recog of c·vcry creed, color, o r m7..t: WllfTICl whu arc stu rnce who h;u done ll(lrnc- rltniA here at (;f)lumhoa lhong great<" invite tnstelld of memo..Uina all Ct>llege for uutslando on the pa•t. Whether they the lwnous women In the accf)m pl ,.hmcnls. lived their lrvc• being ad put, they shuuld ~ ventu r e r ~ or mwucmns, siao the pospectiw that ~h<11.1 ld al"' inv1te take in aoole~ IC)o al amn o111 ~peale they dc•ervc r ccogn~tion women Thm~ poaltivt ~ ulehr31ooo elumorJatonlll aro the month. that wumta have In •acltty all4l