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Columbia Chronicle College Publications Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago Columbia Chronicle College Publications 5-6-1985 Columbia Chronicle (05/06/1985) Columbia College Chicago Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle Part of the Journalism Studies Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. Recommended Citation Columbia College Chicago, "Columbia Chronicle (05/6/1985)" (May 6, 1985). Columbia Chronicle, College Publications, College Archives & Special Collections, Columbia College Chicago. http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle/79 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. It has been accepted for inclusion in Columbia Chronicle by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. --COIllH1bia Chronicle...-....--- Volume 14, Number 6 Monday, May 6, 1985 Columbia College, Chicago Inside: Who's Tops at Columbia Page 2- Columbia recording Columbia students portray "die-ins" on Michigan Avenue. label signs (Photo by Sleven O. Arazmus) band Page9 Students ~nite in protest t-~--..,...~..,...~.,. .._1!X,..Q.f.r.m.ll.MlteJSQ!1 __ .-. "M,ost. demonstrations are bia art students unveiled an 8 Managing Editor held in parks, away from the foot by 4 foot tombstone shaped Southside p ublic," said local organizer proposed monument to World Several Colum bia students and Ric hard Hutchinson. " We wanted. War III. The monument read, facul ty joined about 200 demon­ to disrupt the daily flow, the '· R.I.P . Mankind Death by Sui­ wins strators during three rallies in daily routine and get people in­ ci de" and "Ashes to Ashes, Du st the loop protesting the use of nu­ volved that usually wouldn't. to Dust Nuclear Weapons are Re­ bragging clear weapons and the threat of ''We wanted to get people to ally A Musl." At eye level, the a third world war, Monday April take risks that they usually monument rad mirrored materi­ rights 29 . wouldn't." al , in order for the viewer to see Th irty-seven of the demonstra­ Columbia's involvement began who the message is for, said Cof­ tors were arrested for disorder­ early Monday morning in front fee. Page12 ly conduct and obstruction of of the Michigan Avenue campus. Coffee estimates that at least traffic at the intersection of Students and faculty proceeded four to five Columbia students State Street and Jac kson Boule­ through the Americana Hotel were arrested. vard and State and Randolph and confronted the military re­ " I feel the demonstrations Streets, police said. Most of the cruitment officers located just were very successful and made a a rrests occurred fol l owing 'off of the lobby, according to one political point: to stop business staged "die-ins" in which demon­ of Columbia's demonstration or­ as usual," Coffee said. strators laid down on sidewalks ganizers Kevin Coffee. Students staged other anli­ and in the streets, in order to " We then moved to Roosevelt, nuc lear demonstrations Monday portray the results of radioac­ then to State Street and back to at Loyola University, Northwes­ tive fa llout from a nuclear war. Metro High School (Congress and tern Universi ty, the University Organizers of local antinuclear Wabash Avenue), '.' Coffee said. of Chicago, Lincoln Park High groups, calling itself " No Busi­ Fifteen Metro students joined Sc hool, DuSable High School and ' ness As Usual," staged the de­ the Columbia group. Maine South High School. monstrations to publicize their " The path we took wasn't a At Cook County Hospital sever­ cause and start a national peace pre-planned route, " Coffee al hundred people rallied. Bal­ movement. added. " We took a path that led loons were released with post­ us to places where people were ca rds attached to dramatize the congregated and th en had 'die­ distances nuclear fa llout will ins'." travel. Each card was signed by Bookstore theft­ At State and Randolph Colum- . a rally participant. $200 stoJen By Dennis Anderson andr Ud Y Vorkapic The College b06ksto, e was Gall said the sate containing the broken into and College officials money was destroyed. report that $200 was stolen from the According to police reports, this bookstore's safe last weekend . is the second time the alarm sys­ Administr.ative Dean Bert Gall tem in the Wabash Building failed said it is not known at this time how to sound. the burglars got into the bookstore Police have no leads or suspects or broke into the safe·. at this time. I . Accord ing to bookstore em­ The burglary was discovered by ployees nothing else was stolen. employees Monday morning. Sidewalks fill WI th students and o th er protestors against nuclear weapons (photo by Ao bb P ~r ea) Monday, May 6, 1985 PAG E 2 Columbia Chronicle NEW Who's tops? Students don't know Edward L. Morris is Chairper­ By Tanya Thrower June Hugon, who works in the Dean of College office (Rm . 511), son for T.V. department. His' as­ Chronicle Staff Writer is responsible for scheduling sistant is Chuck Rowell (Rm. 1501) . In a previous issue, the Chron­ classes and faculty pay authori­ icle 's Opinion Time polled stu­ zation . Shirley Mordine is Chairperson Steven Russel Th omas, Asso­ dents to see if they knew who in Dance department. Her assis­ was the Dean of the College. ciate Academic Ad visor (Rm. tant is Timothy .0'Slynne. Their They gave every answer, but th e 609), advises the department office is located o n 4730 N. right one. chairmen, promotes art and en­ Sheridan, 271-7804. te rtainment, and assists prob­ The Chronicle is providing a list lemed students. Sheldon Patinkin is Chairper­ Esther Ruskin , who works in of who '5 who among deans to son oi the Theater/Music depart­ help assist students in the fu­ the Academic Advising Office ment located at 72 E. 11th ture. (Rm 507) , advises advertising, stree.t, 663-9462. journalism and film majors. Francis Camberis, book store John Mulvany is Chairperson manager, 623 S. Wabash Ave., of th e Art and Photography de­ places all book orders and oth er John Moore p-artment. (room 1402 and 900) . school supplies. She handles John Moore, Associate Dean of Hi s assistant is Hanna Leiler. problems that the faculty and .. Student Affairs office is in the Les Brownlee is Chairperson of students may have. basement of the Michigan Ave . the student newspaper )Colum­ Janice Booker, who works in building, He presides over slu­ bia Chronicle). the Administrative office (Rm . dent activities and help students 508) , manages th e c as hier. , who have problems. Dr. Zafra Lerman is Chairper­ Sh e's th e receptionist in th e in­ Or. Dennis Peacock is the Direc­ son in Science department locat­ ventory office, as well as super­ tor of Graduate Division. His of­ ed in th e Wabash building. vi sor of the mail room dealing fice is located in Rm. 629. Oaryle Feldmeir is Chairperson with probl e ms in telecommunica­ Wendy Dahl is Director of of the Journalism department ti ons. Alumni Affairs. Her office is lo­ located on the fifth floor of the ca ted on 623 S. Wabash. Wabash building. Oth er importa nt administra­ tors include: Mirron Alexandroff M i rro n Ale x andra f f is the Keith Cleveland, Associate President of the colleg e. Dean (Rm . 509), Robert Padjen, Lya Rosenblum is Dean of the Academic Advising (Rm. 609), College. Rm . 507. Rosenblum Ruth Singer, listed as Dean of dea ls with all acad emic prob­ College (Rm . 511), Melinda Os­ lems, she hires fa culty and she walt, Academic AdviSing (R m. develops new programs. Ro­ 609) , Donald Canar, Assistant to senblum ' s secre tary, Mary th e President, Kate Asselin, Bopp, can also assist with prob­ Director of Records (Rm . 611a) lems. and Chip Talbot, irec tor of Veter­ '\, t Bert Gall, the Administrative an Services (Rm. 304). Dean (Rm. 501), handles institu­ . ' Ij ' tional business matters suc., as building facilities, vending ma­ Hermann Conaway Ray Pranske chines, classroom scheduling, and class fees. Galls' assistants are Debra McGrath and Velicia Herman Conaway, Dean of Stu­ Ray Pranske is Director of Fi­ McMillan. dent Services (Rm . 517) is in nancial Aid (Rm. 300). Elsie Kotulic, Administrative charge of the record s office, and Harvey Ideus is Director of Ca­ CORRECTION Assistant to the Vice President financial aid placement reports. reer Planning & Placement (of­ (Rm. 504). She handles all fi­ He helps students resolve prob­ fices on the sixth floor). nance duties and personnel re­ lems that can't be resolved in John Shultz is Chairperson for. cords of the college. She main­ other student service areas. His the Writingl English department tains the general insurance of secretaries are Ruby Turner and (Wabas h building , seve nth th e college, reviews and ap­ Willie DeShong. floor) . proves all check requests for John Tarini is Chairperson for miscellaneous expenditures and Scott TieTie in room 519 is in Advertising department. Tony maintain records of college charge of the data center, han­ Lo eb is Chairperson fo r grants and restricted adminis­ dling computer processing Gfnd Film / Video. His assistant is trative funds. information for student service. Sarah Aspin . (R m.913). Green's glamourous job; don't knock it By Nicky Chelios " When you are isolated from Chicago Daily News. Freelance Writ er fam ily an d friend s and from the " Cove ring a region of th e Unit­ Hollywood makes the job of a news, yo u become a news ju nki e. ed States is not much differe nt foreign correspondent seem like You need a " news fix" every than covering a regio n of the a "wonderfully glamourous job fou r to eight hours," he sa id.
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