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l - THE OOLUMBIA COLLEGE VOLUME 27 NUMBER 12 JANUARY 10, 1993 Lagging aid department restructures By Caprice Walters aid) is working hard to the maxi- where we are." Correspondent mum all the time. I do feel we put Currently, the department has out. a good product, but as with taken more technological strides The Financial Aid Department anything, there is always room for that some of Dlinois major public will be undergoing some changes improvement." universities. Columbia was among in an attempt to facilitate a steadily The most visible improvement the first institutions allowed to'pilot increasing work load. The changes started Dec. 13, when the depart- the Electronic Pel! Program. The are likely to have a big impact on ment introduced a revised office program allows an advisor to elec­ students, some of whom have re­ schedule. Students can expect to tronically submit corrections on a cently expressed their displeasure. have at least one loan officer and an student's financial aid application. with the department and its staff. advisor available for counsel daily. It eliminated the three-week wait Criticism has blown directly into With the old procedures, the ad- students encounter by mailing the the Financial Aid office when stu­ visors were given two days corrections themselves. dents publicly complained in the (Tuesdays and Thursdays) of Another financial aid software Chronicle's Op-Ed pages about "down-time" to complete student packet that allows advisors to elec­ paper-work; anystudentrequesting Ironically submit first come ------their advisors not having enough time to discuss problems the stu- to speak or to see an advisor during applications for approval, nearly dents are having. this time had to either leave a mes- eliminate any waiting-period for "Our advisors are hurt by the let­ sage or try llgain another day. mailed returns. . Faculty favorite passes away ters," said John Olino, director of The changes are not a direct resuh The department also electroru- frnancial aid. 'They are human too, of the latest student rumblings, says: call.y sub~i~ loan applications, but I tell them to look at the letters Olino but they have been taken into whtch ehmtnates an enormous in a non-emotional way." acco~t "We have been looking amount of time students spend . By Annesa Lacy "He was a great factor in making ''I understand why we are~ into making some changes for some waiting for their mailed response. Cmnspondent · the audio.visnal department a suc­ serve students. We have to be sensi­ time now," he 'says. ''We are always Nonetheless, students have cess." tivetotheirneedsandcomplaintsand looking to improve ourselves and we openly attacked the lo~ depart­ Wabash campus Audio-Visual A memorial service was held on I am vecy sensitive to how we are are constantly looking for reorgani- ment. Students complamts range Department Coordinator Henry Sunday, Jan. 2 at Brookins Funeral perceived. Students must understand zation." . from departmmt's lack of time for Hill, 39, died over Christmas Home at 9315 S. Ashland, where that the advisors are doing double the These changes stand to have very them to the amount of time it takes break on Wod., Dec. 29, doe to a Rev. B. Herbert Martin officiated. · brain ilnnurism •. Hill attended the Progressive work right now because they are one little effect on the advisors who will to receive information about lhei. ltd visor short." "He was very out-going and Community Church. still have to counsel over·I,OOO stu- loans. loved to talk," says Stephanie Hill was born February I , 1954 Currently, only four out of the dents per month. Each advisor will "We have been experimenting Lambert, audio-visual coordinator in Chicago; was educated in five advisors slots are filled, forc­ still have to answer an average of with a few ideas to help alleviate the of the Torco building and long- Chicago Public Schools and ing each advisor to serve 3,000 monthly phone inquiries and. problems," said loan officer Gwend time friend of Hill. · graduated from Columbia College approximately I ,500 students -a distribute over 300,000 mailings-· Summers. ''We have been trying to Lambert met Hill in 1984 where in 1983. · staggering number according to not including the department's mass find a system that works best for us they were employed by Soft Sheen He is survived by his mother, Olino. mailing. and the students." Products. Rebecca Hill; father, Henry Hill, "Columbia seems to have taken a "I would say that on the whole, The new system involves proc- "He left to pursue other jobs Sr.; stepmother Edna Hill; conservative stance on the number communication between advisors essing loan applications on a before I did, but we always kept in grandmother Vivie Shelby; one ofemployees it hires, "he said. "We and students is pretty good," says first-come-first-serve basis. touch," says Lambert, who started brother, Toby Hill; four sisters; must work with what we have." Olino. ''I told my staff.that two peas 'Theearlier the application is com­ working at Torco in 1988. Susan Ingram·, Rochelle Hopkins, The problem, however, is that the outofapotof6,000cannotaccount pleted and brought in," Summer Linda Walton-Long, instruc­ Colleen Hill and Valerie Johnson; old system has constantly come un­ (or the whole. The advisors should says, "theearlierthestudent's file can tional media department three brothers-in-law; Cleo In­ der attack by disgruntled students feel good about the job they are be completed." administrative assistant, also gram, Dwight Hopkins and who have openly suggested doing. Summer says she is sympathetic knew Hill. Gregory Johnson, Sr.; a host of changes be made. "I· think we are in pretty good to the latest rash of criticism, but "Henry was a very giving pee­ nieces, nephews, cousins, uncles, "I believe that some of the criti­ shape for a school our size. Of points out ttiat both students and son. I don't think he ever met aunts, other. close relatives and cism helps put our goals in a anyone he didn't like," says Long. course, I would like to have made S A. d many special friends. sharper perspective," says Olino. "I more advancements in certain ar- ee 1 will be the first to say that (financial eas, but I would have to be proud of page 2 Colu:mbia Je.aders unite By Joy Veen ter. Sll(fWrll# The seminar titled "Charac­ teristics of Leaders/Managers", "Leaders ofTornorrow" was the facilitated by Jan Grekort; director main focus for Columbia Col­ ofCareer Placement and Planning, lege's Third Annual Leadership and Paulette.Whitfield , an instruc­ Conference, which was held at the tor from the marketing department, Harrison Conference Center in was set up to teach students about Lake Bluff; IL from December 3 different types ofleaders and man­ through 5. agers. One theory of leadership Out of the 100 students who ap­ discussed is "trait". The synopsis plied, 80 were selected to attend set up in the seminar was that lead­ the conference after they submitted ership is inherited. This is where essays to the Student Life Office the theory of "situational" dis- . describing why they felt they agrees. Situationalists believe that would make good leaders. The Af­ leadership is learnable; a leader rican Alliance, the Latino Alliance· learns to analyze a situation and and the Hokin Advisory Board makes a decision from that were just a few of the groups rep­ Students were also told that there resented at this year's Conference. are two types of managers, the The weekend was filled with "pushers" and the "pullers". The seminars that covered topics such pusher tends to be more of a dicta­ as ways to become better leaders tor manager, whereas, the puller with the focus on community serv­ gets his or her employees involved ice. The conference was free to in making a situation. "There is students, but each had to commit to 10 hours of oommunity service by See Leaders the eod of the Spring, 1994 semes- pag~3 A ltudeat dean aJar&e puddle aear tbe Harrlsoa gaJ'ale, made worse by receat saowfall. 2

Aid Gimme from page 1 Th~ BUZZ By Elizabeth Ward Sell/or Co"apo,.Jul By Matt Kurten faculty must accept equal share of Eztculiw Editor the blame. "We are processing as fast as pos­ Wben you manage a building, in many cases, your rent il j.w b. Here we are buzz-junkies barely into this newly-diapered year and sible," she says. ''We want to make However, one of the main disadvantages 110 this profeuion is tbe&ct just as our minds are coming back to Earth after two weeks ofrelatives, sure that the information is correct that ifyour company is involved with many properties, you may a.. food, alcohol (for those of age), friends, and voluntarily induced debt and sometimes that takes time. We to move around a lot. This may be fine if you have 110 "worldly" resulting from too many friends and family expecting a gift. can process 1,000 loan per day but material possessions, but I'm betting most people do. Let's start things off with an old favorite- race wars. The KKK is back if they .all have errors we have ac­ Wben I was an undergnid, I had one pan and a lame wudrobe. hddaa and they are looking forward to exercising their constitutional right for complished nothing. and moving was easy for me, to say the least, beca111e tbe !eat is free assembly on Jan. 16 in Springfield,lllinois on the steps of the state ''Not to say that we still don't basically what I bad. I did, however, know many friends that would capitol. Now, this wouldn't be a gathering worthy of Geraldo if there make errors. On the same note, have needed a 17-foot truck to move their things by the end ofrre.am. wasn't an opposition with a voice. Columbia's African-American some students are not clear with year. I could have lin!~ in a 17 foot truck and been quite happy. organlz.ation Each One Reach One and Columbia's Lot/no and what they want to know when they Moving from one apartment to another is a skill that can be lelmed Latina Alliance are going to be sending representatives to join in the come to us and sometimes a student easily. Ofcourse, ifyou have the money, you can go the fiStidioulroale protest over Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. The goal and reason this may receive inaccurate Information and hire a moving company. These big and burly people with tboee event is in my column is to make a call to all students interested in about their fmancial aid from other newfangled groin protectorlhamess things strapped to their bleb a ending the racism that the Illinois Knights ofthe KKK perpetuate. For departments." specially trained to move your furniture and boxes ofstuffupuddown information on how to join the fight or if you would like to pool it car However, students can expect flights of stairs while keeping a smile on their faces. For a stmdant down to Springfield for the event, call (312) 666-7337. more changes to help ease the three-man team an average company charges anywhere from SS0-120 The non-profit Communl/y Media Worlcshop is now at Columbia! per hour. Then they may charge you a flat fee for travel time, or pp President Thom Clark is bringing his workshop to the Columbia growing tension, says Olino. "Right now we are still complet­ the mileage. Either way, bave about $500 in your pocket, becaute it'D Community from Malcolm X College to be nearer to the major media ing a new tracking system for the cost you that at the very minimum. It's convenient and the COIDptllill outlets and to help students with a strong interest in print or broadcast are insured against most damage done in the move. journalism. The workshop will be located on the eighth floor of the loan department and we are looking into a software that will automat­ Another more practical moving option starts with the concept of Wabash building. The purpose of the workshop is to help students write phoning your local U-Haul or Ryder truck rental agency. Roomy lnldt effective press releases, to speak at press conferences and give contacts ically produce letters for advisors. $80 bucks, tops. Then call some friends or relatives to see if they will through the directory that they publish which contains the names of This will help decrease advisor pa­ over 200 editors, reporters, and producers. The workshop is a per­ per-work. The more efficient we help you on the date ofyour move. If you can recruit three or four, IIIII manent installation on the campus and they are there for anyone who are, the more we bave what we all at least two have a little muscle, you are way ahead of the game. Now may need them. want, that is more time for students. you can plan to be as productive as possible: Chicago native David Dorfman, world famous New York choreog­ Start by packing early. Put aD your stuff in boxes, label them by rapher/dancer is calling for 25 athletes and "high school has beens" of number with a black marlc:er and write a general list of what's in each all ages to perform for auditions at The Dance Center of Columbia box. Your move out and in will be so much easier. If you don't.-, College 4 730 N. Sheridan Rd. at 4 p.m. on Sat. January 15. If you make READ THE then try having your buddies come over while you're still dumpinJ your through this initial audition Dorfman is encouraging all participants to silvetWare into a cardboard box, and your covers are still on the bed that enroll in the three week dance/performance project Out ofSeason from they wan! to move first. You wiD rush around for the rest of the dlly, Feb. 7-26. For info. call Nancy at (312) 271-7804. full ofgwlt and angst, and who wants that? Ifyou do than pedlaps you On Jan. 11 Columbia will be celebrating Martin Luther King Jr.'s should blow offthat future lease and move over to the Anger Clillic at birthday at 11 a.m .. The celebration is co-sponsored by the Columbia Northwestern Hospital College Student Life and Development Office and the African Heritage With a case of beer and maybe a pizza or two, the d8y should cost Committee. There will be a reception and two presentations. The you about S I 00-200. You will probably have to participate more lbao performances begin at 11 a.m. with Columbia faculty member if you hired movers, so try to think positive. If you're positive that Catherine Slade directing and producing a multi- media event featuring moving's a drag, I'd have to agree. I've bad to do it twice in the last performances by the Homer Bryant Ballet, music faculty member year and it's always an adventUre. So try to make it as fun llld Bobbl Wllsyn, and the Sue Conway Singers. At 2 p.m. theater faculty interesting as possible. Then call me and let me know your secret member Chuck Smllh will be presentipg his adaptation of Th1 Mitt· lng, a play that examines a chance meeting between King and Malcolm ~ ... "t"'''' '. \ X featuring Columbia students and faculty. This will take place in Hokin Ha11623 S. Wabash, admission is free and open to the public. Call (312) 663-1600 ext. 222. Now I have to make everyone happy... Career Conn~ections: The Columbia College Theater/Music Center is hosting a Classical Guitar Recital featuring Norman Ruk of the· Chicago Symphony Orchestra. He's outstanding and his merits go on forever so just don't miss it. Thursday Jan. 13 from 12:30 p.m.-2 p.m., Getz Theater 72 E. 11th St. admission is free. Call (312) 663-9465 for more info. The Academic Advising department is holding a wodcshop entitled Preparing For Your Next Semester on Jan. 12 in room 303 of the Wabash building at noon. The English department has issued fmal warning for anyone wishing to submit worts for the Columbia Poetry Review. Deadline is Jan. 15 to any work published in this nationally distributed review in Spring '94. Turn in all submissions to room 700 of the Wabash building. u ent/Aiumn1 The Fiction Writing department of Columbia has invited Louise Meriwether to read from her soon-to-be-released novel "Fragments of the Ark." A reception with the author will follow. It happens on Jan. Networking Breakf~st 12 at 7:30p.m. in the Hokin Center. · The Science Institute is sponsoring "Advances in Superconduc· tlvlty'' a lecture by Northwestern Unlversltydepartment ofChemistry The Congress Hotel, 520 S. Michigan Avenue member Dr. Kenneth R. Poepplemeltr. It will take place on Fri. January 14 at 4:30p.m. in room 515 of the.Wabash building. Saturday, january 29, 1994 And one final note in memorium, Albert Gall, father of Provost/Ex- ' ecutive Vice President of Columbia Bert Gall passed away last week. 8:30 a.m. till noon We at the Chronicle extend our deepest sympathies to Bert and his entire family. 8:30 a.m.-10 a.m. There you go, now you've got a little something to line the diaper of • Networking session/breakfast the new year. If it stinks- too bad. You only have over 11 months till 1 the next youngster appears. Adios, BE YOU amigos. 10 a .m.-12 noon 2 • Alumni panels

Leaders COOK'S fr'((m page 1 enough need out there for commu­ nity service. It is our responsibility HeUoagain and happy new year!! !!!!!! to prepare others behind us to do Swting with this issue, this column will devote some sp.tce to healthy community service," said Greltoff. foods that have been proven beneficial to the body. The workshop called "How to They may have an effect on a variety of health probkms, but they Succeed in Spite of Obstacles," are notcure-alls.lf you have a persistent health problem, please consult focused on types of obstacles that your physician. can get in the way ofleaders. Ob­ stacles such as racism, gender Avocado helps prevent clogging of arteries as it dilates blood vessels. inferiority and disability, often in­ terfere with community worlt. This BtU pepper is rich in Vitamin C. This is a great food that helps fight seminar also provided ways to rec­ off colds, angina (hean pain) and upper respiratory infections. ognize and reject stereotypes. '"The Mission Statement", fo­ Carrots are a great source of beta carotene. The antioxidant they cused on helping students contain is reputed to help prevent cancer and bean attacks. understand Columbia's goals. As­ pects ofthe statement included the Dates are high in salicylates (an aspirin-like compound that eases open admissions policy, accep­ pain). They also have a natural laxative-effect on the digestive system. tance of cultural diversity in Columbia and giving baclt to the Fish helps prevent bean disease. The protein-rich oi~ may relieve community. symptoms of migraines, ulcerative colitis and asthma. A speech titled "Maximizing Your Personal Strengths in Order Garlic is a natural antibiotic that has been proven to ltill bacteria and to Achieve Success,''informed stu­ intestinal parasites. Garlic also seems to lower cholesterol levels. It has dents of the importance ofleading an effect similar to that of decongestants and cold medications. in the community. Spealters sug­ Bert Gall gested incentives for students to Kale, a leafy, green vegetable that contains anti-cancer chemicals use to motivate themselves to con­ Who he is: called endoles, prevents estrogen-linked cancers. tribute to the community. He is the provost/executive vice president of Columbia College. One such incentive suggested Mustard relieves congestion caused by colds and sinusitis. It also What his job is: acts as an antibiotic. was self-pride. Bartoni believes that you should have a long-term "I am responsible for the over-all supervision of the academic programs of the college and I am responsible for most administrative plan, such as a five year goal, but Nuts arc high in vitamin E. Almonds have a high concentration of oversight of many of the college's operations. In the absence of the to achieve the large goal, you oleic acid, which may reduce cholesterol and protect arteries. president, (I) act on his behalf, all ranges from cosmic matters to the should start with small steps, or most routine of paperwork." More next weelt ... short term goals. For example, you may want to set up a facility for the Education: homeless. Start with srnaU steps, Student Development Workshops Gall graduated from Columbia College with a bachelor's degree. He such as obtaining donations or get­ received a master's degree in public administration from Roosevelt January: ting your community involved. University and did some graduate worlt at UIC. Preparing For Your Next Semester After the seminars, students 1/12/94 formed large groups to discuss His opinion or what characteristics define a leader: how their newly-acquired leader­ "Vision, principle, certain amount of courage, willingness to talte Sponsored by Academic Advising ship skills were going to be applied risks, respect for the judgment and opinions of colleague~ . valuing the All workshops are held on Wednesdays in Room 303 and what difference they think they counsel of subordinates, flexibility and ability to, and willingness to say Wabash Building at 12:00 PM See Leaders you're wrong." page 4 Why he came to Columbia: "I never really left. (I) came as a student because Columbia was a place of innovation, principle and commitment to making higher education [AT TENT ION MIN OR ITY ST U DE NT S ] accessible, which I believed in and continue to believe in. I also believe the notion of people shaping culture and time is challenging and reward­ ing."

JOURNALISM Fingerprint on Columbia: "I take some small, shared credit for supporting and initiating govern­ ment structures within the institution. I take real pride in playing a role in the development of departments that didn't exist, that now exist such as middle management and the interpretive training program. I take some shared amount of credit and satisfaction that the initial notions of JOB principle, commitment and mission, the foundation of the college, are still as operative as they were 30 years ago, such as specialized cur­ riculum, students taking what they want right away and hands-on training, I also take shared credit for the whole notion of Columbia as a citizen of the community. The outreach work the dance center docs through Dance Africa and the outreach work the institute for science education and science communication docs by better preparing grammar school and high school science teachers are some of the dozen examples of Columbia being a responsible member of the community."

Future goals: "(During the) next two years, (I) hope to rebuild and relocate Columbia's library. Other goals arc to redo the teaching spaces of almost a third of the departments, find a way to bring the dnnce facilities downtown, help Student Services and Student Life develop a more effective retention program coming out of the freshman experience, help develop an effective vehicle for student voluntecrism in ~1c community and there arc two or three academic programs I am currently studying."

Why he likes Columbia: "One of the strengths of Columbia, among many, is it is never a finished project. It is changing, always improving, always building. Every day. week, month, year brings a whole new slate of oppor­ tunities."

Best part about job: "The students. I confess, as the school got bigger and I've gotten busier, I don't give students as much time as I did, but the y are certainly the best part. The nicest pan is running into people after they arc out five or 10 years or more and finding out their Columbia exp.;riencc really made a difference in their Ji ves."

Philosophy: "Dare to struggle. Dare to win." By Suzanne Gorga SIIJ/f Wnln- 4 ~ Latin students speak for changes Leaders from page3 working for Eastern Stir, wllicl could make. helps the homeless m d several Keynote Speaker and Fashi~n nun.ing homes. "I really wanted to Design Coordinator Dennts meet other people by atteodina tbe Brozynski informed students on Leadership Conference. I abo how to dress for success. Broryn­ wanted to figure out what I can do ski said it is very imporUnt, leadership-wise. I needed time BrozynSki said, to coordinate col­ management. Being put on a time ors and to dress appropriately for a schedule showed me how to use situation. For example, a person my time." hired for a construction job might Keshia Wallace believes that tbe not want to wear a suit and tie to a conference lacked the contribu­ interview. tion s of leaders outside of Heather Davis, an alumna from Columbia. "I didn' t know that the Columbia who is currently em­ only speakers were going to be ployed at Centra l . C ity from Columbia College. I think we Productions, added her v •~ on can take a variety of people, you how students can develop their know, someone we can IUJMBIATHE ~ be taught to understand their were recruited. issue of financial aid. Pablo San­ COLLEGE struggles, they must be em­ Duff introduced the guests tiago said, "Financial aid is very powered and they must be Department of Journalism that were invited to the forum, important to Latinos, it keeps us inspired with their own role 623 S. Wabash Avenue Chicago, IL. 60605 including: Senator Miguel Del in school. The people who go models." (31 2) 663-1600 ext 343 Valle, Pilar Batista of the here end up having to drop out Amoco Corporation, Michael because they can' t afford it. Mark Kelly, Acting Dean of (312) 427-3920 FAX Jackson of The Hong Kong Latino personnel (in the finan­ Students, and Madeline Roman­ Bank and President-elect of the cial aid office) is essential." Vargas, Assistant Dean for Stuart I. Feiler Faculty Advisor Student Life were among the University of Puerto Rico, Dr. According to Santiago, many Matt Kurten Executive Editor Jose Mostscrrat. students have no idea how to go speakers. Roman-Vargas said Jorge L. Ortega, one of the about getting fmancial aid. He being the o nly Latina ad­ Omar Castillo Managing Editor founding members of the Latino suggested an "emergency loan ministrator is "a lonely feeling Martha E. Hernandez News Editor Alliance, began his speec h program" which had been im­ of carrying an agenda that others Joseph Schrank Features Editor may not understand." which focused on curriculum, plemented at one of his former Michel Schwartz Production Editor Simon Cygielski Photo Editor ATTENTION STUDENTS! Simeon Peebler Editorial Page Editor Columbia College 1994 Spring Class Schedules will be available for pick up after Carole Davis Food Editor January 12th at the following locations: Kaqdace DeSadier Copy Editor Academic Advising - 623 S. Wabash, Rm. 300, 9-7 M-Thr, 9-5 F Tony Scianna Copy Editor Records- 600 S. Michigan, Rm. 611. 9-7 M-Thr, 9-5 F Chris J orgensen Copy Editor Bookstore - 624 S. Michigan, Main Floor, 3:30-6 M-Thr, 8:30-3 F Chris Wagner Advertising Manager Dance Center- 4730 North Sheridan Rd., 9-5, M-F Daniel Beyer Art Director Audio Technology Center - 676 North LaSalle, 9-5, M-F Reporters Grise/ Y. Acosta, GeoffAkins, Theater/Music Department - 72 East 11th St., Lobby, 9-6, M-F Carey Arnholt, Larry Brown, Kenneth Dickens, Residence Hall - 731 S. Plymouth Ct., Front Desk, 9-12, M-F Karen L. Dixon, Bethany Geisler; John Goldfine, Suzanne Gorga, Scott Molenhouse, Bridget Quinn, ONLY ONE COPY PER STUDENT Lisa Ramirez, Gina Reyes, Gloria Roberson, (Schedules will not be mailed to continuing students) Joy Veen, Elizabeth Ward, Photographers Lisa A. Adds, Ce/ine Boddy, We encourage you to consult with your academic and faculty advisors to plan your Gina Dowden, Brad Wilkerson. academic schedule for the upcoming semester.

Tile Clllroak:le 11 tile oftlclalltlldeet na aew~paper or Cell!Jallla Columbia College' s new Residence Hall has several vacancies for the spring semester CoiJeae. 1111 pub1111led weekly dartaa tile Kllool yeer, aad dlllrtiMI_. If interested, contact Marie Kenney, Director of Residence Life, at (3 12) 360-1021. 011 Moaday. Vlewl esp....- Ia tllll ..,..aper an aet -.1ly llloee or tile J ..ra .... .,.. ... tile c.!Jeae. JANUARY 10, 1994 5

ssssssssms~sssssmsss 100% Profit! EASY! SeU 20/ 20's 1-ioiline 800 351-{]222, oc rusl1 52.00 to Faculty member lifts spirits of needy children Frakmilios,saames.campus~ Binocular/Sportglasses for 5 at aU Research Information 11322 Idaho ~y IIlllliv.DB:i irdividuals Trawl FREE Sporting/Group Events. Call 1 800- Ave. #20&-A, Los Angeles, CA 90025 By Grise1 Y. Acosta friends, began holding benefits at ~up101HOl5ANil5diXJU.ARS 924-8433 S!4{WriUr local resiaurants and bars. Per­ ~ S'RING BREAK II¥ 10 ~ RAPEl RQBBEBYl formers were hired and there was a llahamas/ Guiso,Swlhf\Klrelsiat»lbida IKAYilL AHKQAI2 ANI2 fBQIECT l::Ql!KSELf! Careec and lnlemship Advisor, fee to get in. More money was &oches: CAll. KIRK 1-lm-25S'Jl91 J1'.Q.RK Pepper Defoue Spnty fits pod:et, purse. Bob Blinn and his wife. Mary, made this way and the Blinns felt Make up to S2.000-S4,000t per month Always ready. Comes with leather keycase. sponsored a Chrisunas party for that it was more beneficial to give EXTRA IJS:CQME '2J teaching basic ronversational English FBUPolice provm, n:commended. Greot the homeless and battered children directly to the needy. Earn 5200-$500 weekly mailing 1993 abroad. japan. Tawain. an S. Korea. gifl.$1200 each ppd. SpeciAl· 3 for $25.00 of Tap Roots Shelter held on Dec. They have direcled their support Travel brochures. For more informa- Manyemployersprovideroocn&board ppd. DRAGON LADY BOX 1075-C, West 19 in the Hokin Annex. to Tabitha House and, as in this lion send a SASE to: Travel Inc. P.O. + benefits. No teaching background or Palm Beach, FL33402-1075 The children were fed and case, Tap Roots Shelter. Box2530, Miami, FL33261 Asianlanguagcsrequired. Formoreinfor· entertained. Paul McHugh played The annual Christmas party used mation call (206) 632-1146 ext. ]571:' SE~SATIQ~AL! guitar and sang Christmas songs. to be held in renled churches. The CRlliSE S~ JQHS! UQBMINIGHT SWBI·WhiteCOl· Artists circulated the room and locations weren't very safe and Students needed! Eam '5ilJXJ) + month- I!EACH !l[ SKI G!Jl!.ll! Prom!lt!:r ton with sexy pink cl black corset with black painled the children's faces. Then when one of the volunteers was Iy.Summer/holidays/full -time. Wocld Small or large groups. Your's FREF,. dis- laee lrim. One X-Large siz.e fits all. Excel· Sania Claus appeared with a bag robbed at knifepoint at last year's Travel. Caribbean, Hawaii, Europe, CXllUltedocCASH. CaliM01.axJ..423.5264 lent Qualitiy. S12 ALSO· EDIBLE; Ladies, full of donated toys, each with a party, Blinn decided that he had to Mexioo. TourGuides,GiftShopSoles, Declc Panties, Pasties, Mens Briefs. S6each. SPE- child's name on it The children sat fmd a better location. He asked Hands, Casino Wori

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Auditorium Garage Southeast Corner Congress Parkway and Wabash Avenue Discount Parking for Students & Faculty Day and Night

1 Hou r $ 4. 25 5 Hours $5.50 2 Hours 4. 75 6 10 Hours 5.75 3 Hours 5.00 11- 12 Hours 6.25 4 Hours 5.25 13- 24 Hours 7 . 75

A11 Rates include increase incity parking tax (Validate your parking ticket at school) 6 JANUARY 10, 19N Where can there be justice?

dren of the children of victims. Bv Simeon Peebler Cancer is one effect of high radia­ E

By Simeon Peebler hie-standards held by resident as­ Etfitoria/ Pagt Editor sistants(they stay there for free) who have overnight guests and a Dear Board of Trustees: director, who also lives in the dorm, who is-according to many At the end ofthe ftrSt semester of residents -anything but available its use, there are nearly 50 students and helpful. who want to leave the new dormi­ ln addition, the dormitory rule tory facility according to several of book is used pointedly and at the its residents. The only problem is discretion of the resident assistants this: they cannot or they will be to put out "undesirables." breaching their contract. Such mismanagement has been Housing contracts state that the complained about, and still the residents must, if they are signed residents who have asked to leave up for a full year, stay and pay are being threatened. during that time. lf they leave, If there was not such misman­ they will be kicked out of Colum­ agement and double-standards, bia, they're being told. perhaps, according to several dor­ Why do so many want to leave? mitory residents, 50 students A couple of reasons include dou- wouldn't want to leave.

------Editorial Caption Contest! True art is more valuable than money Three-time winner Chris Simpson comes through. Theft in any form is disgusting to ment to the gallery from the estate public see is just a reflection of the me, but when I heard on Wed., Jan. of Claire Zeisler, had a monetary artists's world as told by his or her 5 of the theft of Picasso's "Tete," I value of $500,000 to those inter­ spirit. When someone steals a was particularly distraught. Picas­ ested in that aspect of its value. It piece of work that is as significant so, for so many years and in so was priceless to those like myself to the art world as something many ways, shared with us the who made several visits to the created by Pablo Picasso, they are view of things as they were North Michigan Ave. gallery to not only stealing from his spirit, reflected from his artistic spirit. I enjoy the privilege of viewing this they are stealing from the spirit of cannot think of any one piece of art piece. The thief who stole this e veryone that genuinely aP­ that he created that was intended painting without a doubt did not preciates great art. While the odds solely for the enjoyment of one stop to think of the many people ofreco vering ''Tete" are very slim, individual; the gift that Picasso who found great joy in the work of I for one will hold on to the pos­ possessed was to be shared with this most extraordinary artist. sibility of one day enjoying thiJ the entire world in hopes of giving All great art. that is sincere art, piece once again. joy to all and in some way making that is c reated, whether by a the world a liule better place. famous artist or some unknown, is PeterWaper ''Tete," which was on consign- drawn from the soul. What we the The winning caption: A prime example of why you shouldn't ATTENTION • pick your nose during a press confer­ WRITE TO US TODAY! ' ence - there's no place to put it. Submit your letters to the editor to: Simeon Peebler at The Chronicle office, room #802 Wabash building. Deadline for each issue is 5 p.m. every Monday for the next week's issue. LIMIT YOUR SUBMISSION TO ONE TYPEWRITTEN PAGE, DOUBLE SPACED, include a -----·---- telephone number for verification. The op-ed page is the forum for open I h l" \ il'\\' l' \llf'l'"l'il 1111 lhl' l'iliturial p:tl!l'' ul' lhl' discussion. We reserve the right to edit copy. Submission is not a guarantee ( lnonilft• llu 11111 lll'l'l'"aril\ rl'lll"~l th1· \ il'\\\ uf lhl' of publication. Copy that is longer than one typewritten page will not be l lllh-l!l'. th1· juuruali\Jllth-parlllll'lll ur lhl' ( ftm t/11 II'. considered for publication. JANUARY 10, 1_994 7

~ LeHers fr@ frG'u® Editor .Open admission hurts school Good-bye! It's time to go, do-do­ skills. "This is my only problem do-dool I hate to have to go, with Columbia," she added. do-do-dq do-doo! Well, it's about "Most of them need remedial writ­ that time when one must say adios ing eourses." She added that she amigosl You ask "what time is it?" does not know the solution to the It's graduation time, of course. .problem. I'm finally graduating this month. There are a lot of talented stu­ I say finally because I'm a part­ dents at Columbia However, to . time student majoring in succeed in society all must be able . ll/1 journlllism, and I have nyo chil­ to communicate in writing. Co­ I , dren and a full-time job. It's .bas lumbia has a writing _center fOr I been eight long· years and I've students with prol!lems. This cen­ ~alotoffacescomeandgo , but ter is open five days a week and is 1: not like the faces I've lately. available to all students at Colum­ I' When I started in-1985, Colum- bia. ~a was ~till a small and thriving Most students don't come to Co­ college. Since then it has ex­ lumbia because of its open plllded its horizons. It bas added enrolhnent They come because of IICVeral more buildings and thou­ the curriculum. However, there is sands of new students through its a growing number coming because open eorolhnent policy. of open enrollment Studmts interested in the arts at Columbia has a purpose: educate Columbia have an advantage over students for creative occupations arts programs at other schools in at in the arls and media and provide . least on respect Columbia ooly an unpressured college climate, ------~ requires a high school diploma or where students try themselves out a General Education Development and freely discover what they can HEY LOOK ~\PP'(. .. HERE COMES THE t\EW (OED) test Applicants must sub­ do. mit their high school transcripts or · I would like to be optimistic HEALTH C.ARE PACKAGE. . OED test scores. They don:t have about open enrollment However, to take the American College Test I'm having some serious problems. (ACI) or Scholastic Aptitude Test When I leave class and enter the (SAT) for admission. However, lobby on the Wabash campus I get most of 1hese students enter Co­ this ugly feeling that I will be Bigness responds to Latina Image Alliance's letter lumbia with a handicap: they can't mugged at any moment There is write. . always some kind of partying go­ I hope the members ofthe Latina I also refuse to apologize for us­ come a stumbling block to under­ Priscilla MacDougall, a part­ ing on at this ·campus, and strange Image and Latino Alliance didn't ing the terms "salsa queens" and standing satire and to recognizing time instructor at Columbia, said, things are happening at some ofthe hold their collective breath over "hot tamales." The former was true ignorance. Rather than push "I think open enrolhnent is a great other campuses too! the holiday break Waiting for me to used by Dahlia Burciaga in the for classes to tell them where they idea. Students shouldn't be denied As I exit, I would like to offer apologize for my "uncultiv.ated Nov. I issue of the Chronicle to came from, the Alliance should admission because they are in some words of wisdom. "Please views" regarding Latinas. It has describe sexy Latinas, and the lat­ learn wbere they are. competition with other students or close the door on your way out!" taken me years to develop my atti­ ter was nothing more than my Columbia College doesn't need that they can't tak~ standar~ tude toward Latina, and I'm not clever and cute way to describe more classes geared toward Lati­ tests." However, she is concem~ •. Martha K. .Mack a6out to change now just because sexy Latinas. No one informed me nas, or any other specific ethnic that students do not have writing a bunch of uptight, humorless that those terms are the exclusive group. The idea that Columbia is ragll;llluffinS can't take a compli­ property of Latinas and that, as a responsible to teach any history ment non-Latina, I am forbidden to use other than that ofthe U.S. is ridicu­ Editorial poorly re_searched Since my friends at the Latina those terms. . lous. There's nothing wrong with Image Alliance have obviously The Alliance accused me of ig­ providing courses about Mexican, In your recent editorial entitled Editor's response: Tl11mk you · missed the point of my previous norance. True ignorance, Puerto Rican and African history if "Oldest ancestors are losing • for your response; lluwever, tile letter, I will restate it in a more however, was manifest by Bur­ the school has the resources. ground," you discussed a topic you filets stilted in "Oldest 11ncestors simplified way. My point was that ciaga's statement last month that Finally, I'm sony I cannot attend obviously know nothing about 11re losing ground" were I, in my personal opinion, feel the the North American Free Trade one of the Alliance's meetings. I The San people don't call obtllined from 11n interview witII Latinas, despite being the sexiest Agreement was equivalent to slav­ work during the day and attend themselves "Bushman," and to 11n expert on tile S11n people, women in the world, are under­ ery. Such ludicrous and classes in the evenings. I'm sure, refer to them as bushman plays into Jolin Perron, 11utllor ofBus II for represented and underexposed in irresponsible reactions. It_was however, that I can get a better the degrading name that the tile Bushm1111. the movies and television. probably obvious to everyone ex­ understanding of the various as­ Europeans labeled them as. This Point to point, these 11re our I wasn't talking about writers cept the Alliance that my trade pects ofthe Latin culture just about name is the same negative as the clllrijictltions tll11t reflect your and artists. I was talking about proposal was nothing more than any other place than the Alliance word "savages." critique. current actresses. The aged Rita what it appeared to be-a humor­ meeting. In addition to this, it is not the "BushmtUJ" is tUJother term Morena doesn't count And nei­ ous rejoinder to an erroneous government of Botswana that is for referring to 11 member oftUJ ther does Charo. Therefore, by not characterization of the NAFTA. Jon Bigness stripping the San people from the tlborigin11l tribe. being able to name two sexy Lati­ I hope that all the members ofthe Kalahari desert, but the racist L11nd is one key fiiCtor in the nas in that particular profession Alliance don't let the hypersensi­ hierarchy of the South African survivtll of the StUJ - of which other than Rosie Perez, the Alli­ tivities of their narrow:minded, government tile BotswtUJII's government hilS ance proved my point politically correct leadership be- Furthermore, the San people are pushed them from. not animals on display for the Yes, the StUJ 11re people. They American public to view and feel 11re 11 people who 11re dwindling Response shows newspaper unable to accept errors sony for, they are people. in number, our oldest 11ncestors This same dehumanizing can - if the U.S. etm use politiclll My previous letter to the editor ing truncated, omitted, or as I included someone's comments also apply to using Native . pressure to IISsist the S11n, why was attempting, in the most cogent pointed out in my previous edito- praising the Chronicle, and the edi­ American people as sports not?- way possible, to call your attention rial: misquoted. · tor himself mentions all the calls symbols. These African people Certoinly there 11re some who to some glaring problems with the Mr. Van Marter, while not ask­ and letters received commending are not the animals or poor profess to s1111e the world beciiUSe ways you do journalism. Instead ing yotir staff to make corrections, the paper. This is wonderful, but Africans that America should they desire to glorify themselves. of making the attempt to acknow­ was upset that he was quoted as this is beside the point. The "craft" rescue. Therefore, I think that it In this eliSe, if we who h11ve the ledge and correct these problems, saying things he never said or that you student journalists are would have been wise for you to do power to chtUJge the world do you launched into this soliloquy, meant But even if neither one of learning is still only producing a more research on the San people, not, we 11re Ill/owing our herit11ge defending the improvement of them had said anything at all is not •chronicle of errors,' and by re­ since you are a writer (educator) at to die, tUJd we 11re 11n 11ccomplice both "appearance and content" in really the issue. The fact that the sponding in the way that you did to a school newspaper. in this tr~~gic genocide. the Chronicle. This is interesting. interviews were so badly done to my editorial shows that you are But 11gllin, thtUJk you for your Beyond this, you claim that neither begin with oughtto suffice to move unwilling, or unable, to acknow­ .Mya-Marita Howard response. Paula Weiner nor Leslie Van you to see where you need to make ledge sloppy and poor journalism. Marter responded as a result of changes. I wrote on behalfof these And I assure you that there are a what was published about them. people, not instead of them, be­ great many others out theTe who This is true of only Mr. Van cause I felt as a student you would don't manage to call or write, but Marter. You did, however, receive benefit from the input After all, they still see that the "Fmperor has a letter from Paula Weiner before you have always encouraged stu­ no clothes"; putting up a smoke your Wednesday, S p.m. deadline. dents to get involved. But I fmd screen might confuse some people, Paula did this because she wanted your berating of my letter as the but it doesn't fool me. I can see. I I to express some important ideas, real ''vicious attack" on one stu­ germane to some of the questions dent's attempt at addressing a Landis E. Beckett Jr. asked about her in her interview. legitimate concern. ·some of these ideas ended up be- I noticed that your editorial page 8 JANUARY 10, 1993

Reviewed by Grise! Y. Sweet returns to roots Acosta Sllzf!Writu as he knows it: "Don't want to die, but living gets you down ... you The days of strong, tough simply cannot hide from the ugly music are not over. They have truth." just begun with Inhaler, the new On Time Capsule, Sweet sings m album by Tad. The group plays a higher, more tender voice as he a light version of thrash, focus­ passionately speaks about some­ ing on the powerful tone of one who is hurting him. "Stop what thrash rather than the speed. Not you're doing to me, my love don't only is this group talented, but want to see, then we were young they are by far the best group this and strong, now everything is reviewer hils had the privilege to wrong. Did you want me, did you listen to. need me, could you not say you Tad consists of Tad Doyle, Reviewed By Scott believed me, and our love is in a Kun Danielson, Josh Sinder, and Molenhouse time capsule." Gary Thorstensen. The quartet Sllzf!Writu One of the unnoticed talents of couples basic beats with unex­ Sweet is his songwriting. After lis­ pected rhythms. Other metal Matthew Sweet, following the tening to a Sweet album, you often groups tend to overload the lis­ major success of his previous feel depressed. It seems as if he's tener with "macho" sounds and album Girlfriend has released 18 hurting in a lot of his songs. His pound into their instruments new songs with his new album AI· lyrics are very strong and very sin­ without any finesse. This is not tered Beast. cere. On the song Someone To the case on Inhaler: The On Girlfriend, Sweet turned out Pull The Trigger, you feel dark audience can hear all the intri­ major hits such as Girlfriend, I've emotions come over you as Sweet cate details. Been Waiting and Evangeline. sings "But I'm not turning back, The song Lycanthrope ex­ This looks like a tough album to and neither can you . . . I need hibits these qualities. The bass beat but with Altered Beast, Sweet someone to pull the trigger, cause work is awesome and really follows up his success with a good there's a hole in my heart getting sounds too funky to be coming down-home sound that only Sweet bigger". But its also songs like from a metal band • but that is could produce. Devil With The Green Eyes and good. And the lead guitar comes It took the album Girlfriend the first track Dinosaur Act that from the depths like a sea out. plementing each other. It then months to get going and it took a give the album a more down-home monster and wails confidently. List e ning to Grease Box builds into a climax, with all the long time before the hits on that rockin' feeling than anything else. Just Bought the Farm makes one wonder why so many instruments pounding the beat album went big. Altered Beast has What I really liked about this delivers more of the same, but in other groups do not highlight and the vocals moaning, already put out a couple of killer album was its diversity. Altered a different package. The guitar their bass players and just let "remember, remember." It's a tunes that are already making some Beast gives you what most albums riff on this song is just what the their sound get lost in the muck. shon song and it leaves the lis­ don't: a deep, diverse, hard rockin' The bass is great on Grease Box tener wanting more. noise. Already released as singles doctor ordered. One moment it sound with the added bonus being i~ and really sets the mood for a lot lnlwler by Tatl is a good and receiving major airplay are the low key and the next it swaggers the mellow and caring voice of of the song. The vocals on the album. It is strongly recom­ songs The Ugly Truth and Time around like a musical peacock. Matthew Sweet, along with his track are also noteworthy. mended to those that are into Capsule. What is really evident on this heart-felt deep lyrics. Luminolstarts off with a sweet metal. There arc even more The Ugly Truth is a vintage ex­ song, and the other!>' for that mat­ is a great follow-up melody, which is then offset songs on the album worth men­ ample of the down-home hard Altered Beast ter, is that Tad knows how to rockin' sound of Sweet. In this to the great album Girlfriend that with scratchy guitar. The track tioning, but you 'II have to hear build tension. They know when sways back and forth from hard them for yourself. Tad is pro and song, Sweet sings of the ugly truth definitely deserves listening to. to hold back and when to let it all music to soft, both sides com- likely will have a good future.

Soundgarden sounding edge. t The Big drifts This combination can best be F described as a clash of displaced Reviewed By Gina Dowden talent All of the members ob­ Sllz{f Photogrophtr viously have musical talent but A seem to have a problem achieving ' Diverse and definitely unique a cohesiveness in some of the the band The Big F samples the songs. It sounds as if everyone musical horizon with their new wants to be individually heard CD Is. Is appears to be an ex­ without respecting the final goal periment in sound that t

Reinventing his play to turn it Blondie's -indulgence into Channing comfortably confident into a film was quile a task for various types of music through Guare. "What I had to do was I out the years, ranging from had to trust the tale." The set in modem pop, disco, rock and the play was actually quite bare, country. Songs like X Offender so in the fllm Guare had to figure and Denis with their new wave, out how to show the daily lives poirlike beat brought Blondie of Ouisa and her husband Plan. on the scene, American hits like "'The task was never just to show­ HeartofGlass and Call Me kept them standing in front of Rock­ them there. efeUer Cenler, but to show them Along with a t ..t of great at work. I wanted the people tunes, this CD also contains a energized by New York rather couple songs with interesting than just have it be a backdrop." histories. For example, the up­ Whether on film or in its Blondie's back beat, smash hit Heort of Glass, original play version, Guarc was originally a slow, mellow says the story is about who we Reviewed by GinaDowden song recorded two years earlier choose to let into our lives and Sll>f{Writer as Once I Had Love. B/ondie why. also dabbled with country when It is evident not only in the From the top of the early 80's they did a live version of Johnny film, but also during the con­ pop charts to present day cult Cash's Ring of Fire. fe re nce, that Guare and classic Blondie through the Lead vocalist Deborah Harry Channing were meant to work years has truly gone beyond the went on to express her in­ mainstream. . Photo by Lisa A. Adds together. She interprets his writ­ dividua lity by recording a Tbe Chronicle's Grise! Acosta talks wltb Stockard Channing. ing to his satisfaction. Produced by Chrysalis version of Sunday Girl in When asked if she likes Records, the new compilation CD French and the ever popular ByGmel Y.Amsta Working with rapper/actor theater better than film, she by Blondie, Blonde and Beyond, song Call Me, in Spanish. It is StJJff Writtr Will Smith was a pleasure for responded with a happy,"No, I exceeds the limits of traditional trips from the "norm"like these Channing. "We were lucky love them both." grealeSt hits albums. It is a self that make this collection unique Actress Stockard Channing enough to have a really good proclaimed personal tour through and wonh having. and screenwriler John Guare rapponright away. which is cru­ overlooked classics, lost songs, This is a "must buy" for all die stopped in Chicago recently for cial." Channing explained that and underappreciated recordings, hard Blondie fans not only for a press conference at The Four the two characlers which she READ THE according to Chysalis producer the unreleased UK singles but it Seasons H01el. The two artists and Smith play in the film are Dan Loggins. will probably be tlte last of its answered questions about Six strangers, but "he has special This collection spans kind, for Blondie has gone far Degrees ofSeparation. the film thing for her and she has a spe­ Blondie's unique musical career beyond and is no more. Alas true in which Channing stars and cial thing for him. I wouldn't put by including some unknown UK fans just remember the immonal which Guare adapted from his a name to it." Channing added singles, live and translated words of Deborah 1larry "I will original play. Despite the that the "special thing" isn't material, along with many give you my finest hour," and refined atmoSPhere both Chan­ something that could be worked popular American hits. Blonde true to her words Blonde and ning and Guare were relaxed at, therefore getting along with and Beyond represents Beyond is nothing less. and open about the film. Smith helped the siluation. Guare was more than ready to Channing played Ouisa, the talk about his work. When asked lead characler of Six Degrees of about the idea for Six Degrees of Separation, on stage before. She Separation, he explained, "The originaled the role on broadway. concept of Six Degrees comes Paul, Smith's churacter, has from a theory that starled in this been played by other actors. century. Suddenly, we found a "I' m very lucky because I way to connect the world by worked with four guys playing wires. Suddenly, the entire Paul Poitier, all of them . .. very world is accessible to each other. separate, very different ages, The problem then got to be ... backgrounds . .. but with each wait a minule, if we can fmd of them there was a depth." anybody on the planet .. . how When asked if she has trouble many stops do we have to make reinventing malerial that she has to locale anybody else that we already worked on and whether want to fmd?" her familiarity with the malerial Guare added that the theorists inhibits her from making new came up with the number 5.83, discoveries, she quickly at Orchestra Hall meaning that a person would replied," I hope not." Guare Tuesday, have to encoun1er 5.83 people in vouches for Channing's talent February 8 at 7:30 the world, on average, in order and says that in her last perfor­ to locale someone. Guare joked mance of Ouisa, she was fmding Pre-Concert Conversation, 6:00 that the number 5.83 wouldn't new things about tlte characler. make as good a title, so the num­ Channing also recognizes "the STRAVINSKY ber was rounded off to six for the danger of improving [the char­ film. acler) into a failure." The Rite of Spring lk mainn: h l.'~tr.t o f Chietgo • Orchc,tra llall • .!.!O ~outh M i d t 1 ~an Avenue en Ch ic.:ago. 11.60(l(H .... CUf'H£RE c: ORDER FoRM 0 ::r - Yl·, ! I \\cmld li~ t: to a lll·ttd rlu: Civit: O rchestra Concert on February 8 . 0. • S» 'tllllhlT 111 Itt ~vi'- ____ l limul·d lo -1 per request) '< ,,lllh: ------en lddrv" ------Capt'n Nemo's

professor through favoritism. If discriminated against. without cinl is the efforts they make to take way toward a healthier sense of the imaginary professor is as­ ever talking to the professor the strongest steps in recruiting. All self for all women of color. king . easy, unchallenging about her treatment in par- of these companies have several or­ In the Company ofMy Sisters quesuons of the women or - ticular, sbe is then instruclcd by ganizations designed to unite contains Boyd'sown story mixed replying to the women in a~ Katz and Viela kl lOCk out members of minority groups with with lhe stories of other black descending tone and then other women in the class with mainslream employers. They pro­ women struggling with issues of moving on to ask a man in the similar feelings and band vide programs for cultural diversity survival, self worth and societnl class the same question and together to form a group against and have several minorities in prejudice. Her message to black responding in a more positive the treaunent they are receiving. management. women is that they can discover fashion, then you have iden­ By now the professor is branded Overall, this book is deceiving in themselves sources of identity tified the hidden curriculum. as sexually discriminating, his indivjduality and self-esteem because it features some of the tho; According to Katz and reputation withheld because haven't been provided by white larger corporations instead of the Vieland this happens to one­ people talk. Eventually his society, white media or in black smaller companies. Graham should third of all women on college tenure is removed, his col­ call the book The /Jest and Worst families and communities. leagues defer speaking to him Boyd discusses such con­ campuses and because of the Companksfor Mlnorltus or, bet­ timid nature of our heroine she and basieally be has no career to troversial subjects as inter-racinl ter yet, 19 lArge Companus for doubts her instincts and the look forward to in teaching. Blocks and Hispanics to look Into relationships, domestic violence, Herein lies the problem, and it is situation goes unchecked. The and others to wonder about. sexuality, religious beliefs and serious at that problem this reviewer ran into racial discrimination. Katz and Vieland also did with the views stated in G1t She writes about the difficul­ quite a fine job of glossing ovci The Best Companies for Smart is that the huge gray area ties ~f making a living, raising a discrimination and harassment Minorities that is sexual harassment and fa"!tl~ and maintaining your against men. page of this By Lawrence Otis Grahnm sexual discrimiiuuion is filled by One samty m a world that is defmitely book is devoted to this situation Plume Books, 1993, not color-blind. Katz and Vieland with subjec­ and Katz and Vieland feel that 448 pages, $12.00 This much needed book is full tive solutions. Reviewed by Gloria There are more opinions in this occunence is very rare and of wisdom and warm advice that most men can handle themsel- Roberson will bring inspiration and the book's delivery and solu­ Slilf{Writer guidance to every black woman tions than fact. Smart who hopes to discover the sense Once the woman has iden­ Seepagelt Although Affirmative Action and of self-worth that she knows is tified that she is being Equal Opportunity Employment her birthright, but may find very are strong efforts to provide hard to claim. minorities with employment and educationnl opportunities, far too many national corporations still fail l:{jRgpgle to hire many minorities. 3445 N . Broadway, Cl'tlcago, IL, 60657 312.472.1015 Lawrence Otis Graham, a dis­ ---~~~-- -~-- crimination activist, lecturer, former corporate attorney and cur­ rent consulting flfm president has NOT Jus TA FULL SEilVICE CAMERA STORE done extensive research and com­ In the Company of My piled information from 86 Sisters companies and corporations that By Julia A. Boyd recruit, hire and ad vance Dutton Books, 147 pages minorities. The minorities referred $ 18.00 • to in this book fall under the categories of Blacks, Hispanics, Reviewed by Kandace Asian-American and Native­ DeSadier Americans. Graham's book The CJJpy Editor Best Companies for Minorities is an attempt to inform and achieve its lntheCompanyofMyS/sters: gonl, with some surprising results. Black Women and Self Esteem While some of the companies is a self-help book written by a Get Smart featured show sincere interest and black psychotherapist, who hap­ By Montana Katz and effort in employing minorities, pens to be a woman, for black Veronica Vleland 'others have no business in the book women. The Feminist Press at the City Julia Boyd uses her tools and except to make it thicker. University of New York PLUS What Graham thought of as the insights of feminism to examine 1993, • best companies didn't exactly hit the r?les black women play in 170 pages, $13 all the other services famihes and in conjunction with lhe nail on the head. Outof86com­ from a full service panies, only 19 of them presented the mainstream white culture. Reviewed by Matt Kur­ figures that had more than 25 per­ After overcoming her own low self-esteem, Boyd was able to ten cent minority employment. Levi E:ttcutiut Editor Strauss led the pack with 56 per­ analyze oppres'sive myths and stereotypes about black women. cent The only two other companies The past ten years have been with over 40 percent were Marriott Boyd and a group of friends (her "sisters'') meet once a month witness to the greatest con­ Corporation and the McDonnld' s sciousness of women as a Corporation at 42 percent. to discuss everything from the personal side to the political side gender since the ratifying of lhe ·serving your photographic needs for 40 years· Federal Express, Sara Lee, 19th Amendment to the Con­ Campbell Soup, Sidley and Austin, of life. stitution in 1920 which denied Amtrak, and Avis Rent-A-Car con­ . In In the Company of My restrictions to vote based on tributed to the 30+ percentile. The SISters, she shares her "sisters"' race, gender and religious belief. companies in the 20 ~percenti le are insights and her own search for a Get Smart a new self-help book WashingtonPost,PhilipMorrisCo. stronger and healthier sense of by Montana Katz and Veronica Inc., United Postnl Service(UPS), self. Vieland explores this conscious­ MCI, Motorola, Pacific Gas and According to Boyd, self-es- ness, but the message sent is so Electric, and General Mills. teem is dependent upon a sense of liberal in political standing that This valuable information, and ethnic identity. In this ground­ readers will have to selectively what makes these companies spe- breaking book, she points the filter what they read or else every male in a position of im­ portance or authority is going to "BEST CHEAP EATS face the impending doom of a harassment suit. IN CHICAGO" Throughout Get s ·mart hypothetical classroom situa­ .,.A.TU. ~IZZAS AHD 8AHDWICHES THAT e .. UE THa fUALITY THAT tions arc proposed always DISHES, On'EN •ro I:NOUOH ,0,. TWO. COST LU8 THAN 111.• -NEWCITY involving a submissive female set in an intimidating situation; a professor that belittles our heroine and "forces" her into a position of little power and in­ fluence in the classroom. Here enters the cutch phrase that taints Katz and Vieland's ap­ proach to this situation, the "hidden curriculum." In short, the hidden cur­ riculum is a course of study of sorts that deals in sexunl dis­ QUALITY FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES! HOLIDAY CATIJUNO AVAtL.AeLr. • OIHr...-IN • CA .... V· OUT • DELIVERY crimination und may lead to ete •oUTM DUiteo.· ,.•a1&..... '7._ harassment. The hidden cur­ 723 S. Dearborn Street Chlcago•312-<427-DELI•312 360-0705 riculum is delivered by the - JANUARY 10, 1994 11 · Smart POET·s CORNER from page 10 The Fate You Must The Wanderer ves anyway. So much for the By Geoff Akins Decide By Michel Schwartz furthering of women as a StJiffWrittr Pnxlw:tion Editm gender, well as long as the A Response to Mar­ authors see to it that men as a Be careful what you wish for! I wanted so badly to have my own tha Hernandez I am a free-lance bum gender arc taken with less con­ column. Oh I thought it would be so cool. I would commit my exploits By Randall Flagg Living day by day. cern in their book, then mission to paper and the adoring masses would throng to my paper pulpit in I do what I want to do accomplished. adulation. HA! Fat chance. Once Anonymous This attitude accomplishes Corruponlhnt I say what I want to say. Granted, in past semesters some columnists were controversial. nothing except to create People would often write in to complain about, agree with or threaten From your dreams you cannot I watch for the little things numerous questions leaving the some of the columnists, all of which proved that week after week hide; Like the sunrise. reader still searching for students and faculty alike were indeed reading the paper. The soul d oesn't die inside the I live every moment answers. Sexual discrimination Until the day dies. I "weaseled" my way into this newspaper class without any prior bride. and harassment is a serious mat­ media or journalism classes because: one, they were hurting for writers, In love it grows strong with ter, but it has yet to be seen if and two, I have a sincere interest in touching others with humorous and more to give, READ THE someone can formulate an ap­ humanistic writing. For poets in love make the proach to this volatile situation The only problem is what to write abouL Absolute freedom is world live. that doesn 't"breed contempt for absolutely frightening. I've played it safe; aU my columns have been a To be confused is not the way. ~ men. blend of new experiences and old memories. In essence, I call it literary Deny your heart and it will recycling. It seemed like the safest, fastest route since so much of it had betray already been recorded in my journals. All the things you think you For instance, there's this particular fellow who stands just outside feel; of Union Station holding the door open and hoping for handouts from And in your mind your soul commuters. Now I ask you, what is the proper etiquette if you don't conceal. have anything to give him? Do you walk to the next door and open it To give your love can hide the yourself or do you breeze through, leaving him staring into his cup. I blue wonder how Miss Manners would answer such questions. That washes over in solitude It was thoughts like these that prompted me to write the following: When in your heart the pains "On my way to school I play an urban version of hide and seek against intrude. the skeletal beggars and those homeless roamers selling their Street­ I'm sure you see here in my Wise pity-papers. The whole damn thing makes me feel like some tired lines fighter trapped in the ring--dazed and shaken, dodging and faking their That Jove is great when rhyme sometimes offensive attempts to capture my attention. As the stalled, combines traffic-choked Congress Parkway halts my progress, a young black man The ways of life that flows so in a too thin rat jacket, turns to me and I see his wind-blown armload free of homeless papers. His eyes greet mine and smile and, of all things, he And a vision that's dreamt dances a little dance! This is totally unexpected ...childlike, and makes eternally. me laugh. A moment later we trade papers, and he blesses me silently If to spouse you too do choose as I slide into the street sideways, humping bumpers, mazing my way The visions and dreams you through the grid locked intersection: riding the rush of a dollars worth cannot loose. of honor." They will come in as dear as I close out this column with one more thought-provoking question they can which came to me b)l .way of my cousin, Steve Brown. Why arc And with your love they have thousands of animals put to sleep each year when there arc so many tobond. , people starving in the world? The fate you feel you must · decide I~:::~:!!!!!~~~~~~~~~#~~~~~~~~ Youwillnotseeforitsinside. 120 S. MICHI'AN, 1127·09,8 , Sowhenyourheartyoucom- AcROSS FROM 711£' AJ

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