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June 1998
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| College
musician saved by the bells: When arthritis
set in during high school, Sean Duffy, '99, feared
his musical career was ending. Then he discovered
the U of C's Rockefeller Carillon. --by Kimberly
Sweet |
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Connecting
communities: Campus volunteer programs broaden undergraduate
perspectives--and let town meet gown |
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Interview:
Bert Cohler: An alumnus of and professor in the College
discusses the impact of curricular change--and curricular
tradition
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| Also: |
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| Making
democracy safe for the world: What made a three-day
gathering of 50-some public figures and scholars, meeting at
the University to discuss the political, social, and environmental
demands on today's democracies, different from any other conference
or symposium? |
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| Job
outlook bright: Pounding the pavement in search
of a full-time job may seem passe to today's College grads:
The recruiters just keep coming to them. |
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| High
(book) marks for College collectors: What began
as a love of Indiana history has become a prize-winning book
collection. |
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| Double
your major, double your fun: Beginning with the
class of 1999, the transcripts of graduating College students
will formally acknowledge the completion of dual concentrations. |
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| Making
it in the majors: Kimberly Ng, AB'90: The new
assistant general manager for the New York Yankees makes the
news. |
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| Lincoln's
modern job: Some 130 years after his death, Abraham
Lincoln has a new career as a leadership trainer. |
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| Capital
work : After completing his 24th term and almost
50 years in Congress, Sidney R. Yates, PhB'31, JD'33, will retire
at the end of the 105th Congress. |
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| Dance
devotee: Through years of persistence and dedication,
Selma Jeanne Cohen, AB'41, AM'42, PhD'46, has transformed her
love for dance into the artform's first comprehensive worldwide
history. |
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