CHANGE
Continued from Page 5A
utn| Revolution failed to do,"
She said the question i* whether women will
i h.inge the political system or the system will
i binge women She said she believes women
will change the system
"That's why it’s important to support feminist
i andidates." said Rsgiitt, who visited from the
University of Delaware
Representative Brown agreed it is important
la support candidate* who advocate women'*
issues, rather than simply supporting women
< andidates
"We base |<» elm t both men and women who
am feminists, " Brown said
Brown emphasized lhal one person can tru
ly nan make a difference
Brown had several re< ommendalion* for
women w ho want to gel involved
Voting is the initial step, she said
"This is your chance," she said "Anyone < an
do it "
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Student magazine
strives to improve
on past successes
Kaly Soto
Or*gat> fWV finer#cJ
Mark Howerton has tome bin
shoes to fill
As editor-in-chief of the third
edition of the School of Journal
ism and Communication's Flux
magazine. Howerton, with his
staff of writers and artists, seeks
to improve on an award-winning
standard of student magazine
produt tion
"It s intimidating, it's really
intimidating,** Howerton said of
the task he faces
Tom Wheeler, who is advising
Flux's editorial staff, said stu
dent* who participate in the pub
lit fltion will have an edge over
other job-seeking journalism
s< hool graduates.
“There is no substitute for
hands on experience." Wheeler
said.
"Producing a magazine is a
collaborative experience. You
resolve different es. you compro
mise, you work together Some
time* you t lash You have a bud
get. you have constraints You
have a lot of great ideas anti a lot
of hard work all swirling around
"This isn't a term paper; it isn't
a projtx t It’s a real magazine in
every way The kind of knowl
edge you gain goes beyond the
theoretical," he said.
According to Wheeler and
Howerton. FI in is very well
received by the journalistic com
munity and is used ns a recruit
ing tool by the admissions office
and the journalism school
Hus year's 52-page issue will
have "an international theme *'
It will include stories from Mon
golia, Rwanda, Tibet and
Nicaragua Subjet is will range
from depression on campus to
international recruiting for
women's basketball.
Gayle Forman, a senior jour
nalism major and one of Flux 's
two senior editors, is in the
process of revising her story
about Holocaust revision. For
man said she was inspired to
w rite her story by a one-credit
history seminar she took during
summer session
“IThe seminar) made me think
about a bunch of different issues
One thing that was really amaz
ing was the denial movement."
Forman said
"This is especially important
now because we are at a stage
where people who can tell these
stories lalxnit the Holocaust) and
bar k them up are dying." she
RACE
ON
CAMPUS
The 1993 and 1994 Issues of Flux
garnered awards. This year's
staff hopes to do the same.
said. “And I realized that our gen
eration is an easy target to manip
ulate the truth."
Jennifer Davis, a journalism
major and Flux's managing edi
tor, s.ud she is honored and excit
ed to hr' involved with the mag
az.ine.
"The last two issues of Flu\
were beautiful. Hopefully this
one will l>e (Hitter than last year's
and we will have another beauti
ful magazine."
Wheeler and Howerton both
stressed that Flux is "a showcase
for students' work. " Wheeler said
that although ho and Hill Ryan,
the art. photo and gruphu x advis
er, have to sign-off on the projects,
the magazine is produced by stu
dents
Not only do students write the
copy, shoot the photos, compile
the graphics and design the pages
they also, in some cases, design
the ads.
(U nerat manager Sean Smith, a
junior journalism student, said
Flux s $19,(XX) budget comes from
advertising and donations from
journalism school alumni.
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