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Columbia Chronicle College Publications Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago Columbia Chronicle College Publications 9-24-1996 Columbia Chronicle (09/24/1996) 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 (09/24/1996)" (September 24, 1996). Columbia Chronicle, College Publications, College Archives & Special Collections, Columbia College Chicago. http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle/356 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. THE CHRONICLE o f COLUMB COLLEGE C H C /\ G 0 September 24, 1996 Are Columbia students satisfied? First Student Satisfaction Inventorys seem to indicate that we 'can't get no' By Robert Stevenson rate many different areas of the Diversity" scored signi ficantl y "okay." "We want to see them Senior Sluff Writer coll ege such as "In structional above normal whi le the college's [student concerns) and work Effectiveness," "Recruitment and commitment to academic excel­ them out." Most consumer products are Financial Aid," and "Safety and lence scored well be low normal. In relation to the higher marks purchased under an "implied Security." The survey is being Columbia's freshmen, accordi ng fo r "Instructional Effectiveness," warranty" of competence: A used to gauge the priorities and to their answers, have lower lev­ studen ts agreed. product must at least do the job it needs of students. Its goal is to els of satisfaction and lower " .. ve reall y enjoyed all of the was meant to do. A coll ege edu­ provide the administration with a expectations of college. Other teachers I've had," said junior cation should be no exception. guide for areas that Philip Wargowsky, a film major. Columbia took its first step improving the scored poorl y, Tangela McGrew, also a toward improving services in Columbia while being junior, concurred. ,., think the both academic and non-academic College experi­ hi ghl y impor­ professors help you more on that areas last year by administering ence: tant to students, level," said Tangela about how the first Student Satisfaction "When we w e r e instructors have helped hcr Inventory for'the college. got the results, " Registration "But," she added, "the sc hool The results were far from what we shared them Effecti veness," needs to give people more incen­ any consumer or company would and tried to "Academ i c tive to ac hieve." consider good. Now the school address some Ad visi n g," On some of the indi vidual faces the task of improving what of the concerns " Recrui tmen t items, like freedom of expression the students find to be lacking . th at students and Financial and racial harmony, the school "We feel pretty good about it," have," said Academic Dcan Aid" and "Safety and Security." scored better, but sti ll below said Provost and Executive Vice Caroline Latta. "Obviously, a lot of issues it average. Columbia's concern for President Bert Gall. "We're not Overall, the satisfaction scores rai sed seem to be deserving of students as individuals also ranks afraid to look at problems fro m were drastically below average attention," said Bert Gall. He poorly among freshmen. the students' point of view." for all but two of the areas of added that these findings weren't Latt a said that expansion of The survey was administered "In structional too surprisi ng and that the survey the freshmen seminar program ~~iii~~;~' 1995 and spring 1996 was rated at the was an invitati on to compl ain, ,. It asked students to and "Responsiveness to but also deemed the results See Survey, next page Chicago looked a Jot like Washington this summer, thanks to the Democratic National Convention coming to town in August--and the Chronicle was there. Above, a pre-convention appearance by President Clinton and Mayor Richard J. Daley across the street at Grant Park was cap­ tured by Photo Editor Natalie Battaglia. For more convention­ related photos, see pages 10-11. EDITORIAL Check out our new op­ ed pages--more columns than ever See Page ................... 8 of the curriculum, where minorities make up an overwhelming majority with often waning Columbia nets a million: Largest budgets and a mix of cultural backgrounds, teachers are often inexperienced and hard­ grant in school's history to fund pressed to be effecti ve, much less role mod­ els. This is the vac uum the novel program seeks to fill. groundbreaking child ed program 'The fi rst three years as a teacher are the most crucial," admitted McNamee. By Leon Tripple\t 420 N. Wabash Avenue, will provide the pro­ This is why the designers of the curricu­ Senior Slaff Wriler fessional studies in childhood development. lum have left a window open for upstart Both Columbia and Erikson have a high teachers to be consulted as a support base dur­ When Lyn Rosenblum, the Dean of visibjlity in the arts and professional studies ing thei r fertil e years of teaching. Columbia's Graduate School, said she need­ in child development, respectively- the hope Columbia will lend the liberal arts hand, ed a whopping $ 1 million to start a new pro­ is that the merger will create a.powerhouse in which both McNamee and Stowe agree will gram at Columbia, philanthropists Irving and child development to be practiced throughout be relevant to the overall shaping of the pro­ Joan Harris said OK. the city. ject. Because, when budgets shrink, the arts The Early Childhood Education Teacher Dr. Carol Ann Stowe was plucked from in most public schools are the first to get cut. Program, jointly sponsored by Columbia and Northwestern to head up Columbia's role in "Intell igence is not a l wa~ measured by an the Erikson Institute for Advanced Study and the program. Intelligence Quotient Test," said McNamee. Child Development, seeks to transform stu­ "We want the program to provide a bal­ Her contention is that intel li gence also comes dents into teacher, role models, adding a new ance for students, .. said Stowe. Balancing in varying art forms. flavor to Columbia's growing li st of pro­ will be key to the survival of the program, Further, Stowe is convinced that catching grams. where students wi ll take courses at both insti­ that artistic genius must begin in the develop­ The grant, which was the largest gift from tutions, which has never been done at ment stage of the child's life. a private donor in the school's history, was Columbia. "We want the students to feel ..... you've really got to lay the foundation received with much praise from Columbia comfortable about the cl asses they will be at an ea rly age, otherwise you've lost a lot of administrators. Irving and Joan Harris are tv-ing," she said. potential," Stone said. well-known in Chicago for their humanitarian But the comfort level with taking the class­ Although the State of Illinois would certi­ efforts, as well as their commitment to early es is just part of the overall objective. Gillian fy students to teach upon graduation, there are childhood education. McNamee, Erikson's coordinator, believes some gray areas that might prevent some The program's curriculum will be the first teachers should be better prepared for taking interested students from taking on the new of its kind, for both Erickson and the college. on the challenges of teaching in urban com­ line of study. ''The State doesn't recogni ze Columbia will bring the needed liberal arts munities. course to the table, while Erikson, located at Teaching in urban settings, the main drive See Grant, next page 2 NEWS September 24, 1996 THE CHRONICL fond welcome from the Presiden Journalism Department 623 S. Wabash Ave., Suite Dear Students: fin ancial aid It is ities, the future of the Education 802 for students. impe ra t ive Department , and proposed tax Welcqm e to what promises S in c e for coll ege credits and deductions to help Chicago, Illinois 60605 to be an ex traordinarily rich and 1972. when students to families pay for college. 312-663-1600 ext. 5432 diverse year at Columbi a th e passage vote and be I urge you 10 help reverse the 312-663-1600 ext. 5343 Coll ege. The co llege has added of the 26th infonned on trend of youn g voter nonpartic­ FAX 3\2-427-3920 new majors and programs to Amendment the academ· ipati on by registering to vote by e-mail: keep our students on the CUlling to the U.S. ic and Fin an· th e October 7 deadline, and Chronicle@ edge of important career fi elds. Consti tution cial aid then voting in the November 5 mail.colum.edu You shall also find improved granted 18· issues that elections for the candidates of Web page: and added equipment in several y e a r ·o ld s affect them, your choice. http://www.colum.eduJ departments, as we ll as expand. the ri ght to and to let the To expedite voter registra­ -chroncle/index.html ed faciliti es to support th e vote, the C on g r ess tion for our students, the Freshman Seminar program. pe rcentage kn ow their Columbia Association of Black Although the immediate of young v i e w s Journalists is sponsoring a voter Editor-in-Chief future looks bright for voters has S p ec ifi c registration dri ve Sept ember John Henry Biedennan Columbia, thi s in stitution and continuall y issues that 24th through 28th in the Hokin Ameri ca's more than 3,000 d ec l i ned.
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