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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 124–9 p.m.

Enjoy various events celebrating the culture and creativity of our college. Events are

organized by building location. Our campus map is on the back of this program for building

locations. Crawl events are free and open to the public.

1306 S. Michigan Ave.

DanceEphrat Asherie Dance7:30 p.m.Ephrat Asherie Dance makes its Dance Center debut with Odeon, a high-octane new

work set to the music of Brazilian composer Ernesto Nazareth. “Bona fi de b-girl” (Th e Boston Globe) and Bessie Award-winning Ephrat “Bounce” Asherie layers breaking, hip-

hop, house, and vogue with Nazareth’s exhilarating fusion of Afro-Brazilian rhythms and

European classical traditions.

Tickets: $30 Regular | $24 Seniors | $10 Students

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1104 S. Wabash Ave.

Department of Exhibitions, Performance and Student SpacesCorrosive Like Salt WaterGlass Curtain Gallery, 1st Floor4–9 p.m.In Corrosive Like Salt Water, artists employ revisionist methods, cultural signifi ers, and

identity politics to meditate and comment on the complexity of Puerto Rico’s racial and

economic legacies. Th ematically, the exhibition pushes through allegorical projections of

Caribbean kinship, island geography, and colonial identity, giving the audience a considerate

and embedded view into discursive and artistic manifestations in and outside Puerto Rico.

Cinema and Television ArtsCinema Slapdown—Round 76: RoseanneFilm Row Cinema, 8th Floor7 p.m.Paragon of practical parenthood, or role model for bad role models? Join us for a screening

of two Roseanne episodes, followed by opposing sides dissecting the child-parent

relationships as practiced by Roseanne and Dan Conner.

624 S. Michigan Ave.

Humanities, History, and Social SciencesHHSS Gallery and Meet and GreetLibrary Reading Room, Room 3014–9 p.m. Th is exhibition, curated by Oscar Valdez from HHSS with material from the archival

collection, highlights 15 years of the Humanities, History, and Social Sciences Department’s

critical role in Columbia’s vibrant arts- and media-focused culture. Items on display include

select student entries to the Paula Pfeff er and Cheryl Johnson-Odim Political Cartoon contest

and capstone theses by Cultural Studies and Education alumni. Join us for a meet and greet

from 5 to 6 p.m. with HHSS faculty, students, and the college archivist.

Library Photography Department First-Year Student ExhibitionLibrary, 2nd Floor 4–9 p.m.First-year students from the Photography Department showcase new works in this exhibit,

curated by faculty member Margaret Denny.

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LibraryLittle Indie Press Festival Library, 3rd Floor4–7 p.m.Columbia College Chicago Library and the Aesthetics of Research Project, dedicated to

exploring the role libraries play in the creative process, announces its third annual Little

Indie Press Festival. Th e event will feature many manifestations of independent publishing,

including indie literature, comics, zines, and book arts. Th e festival seeks to bring together

all manner of publishers under one roof to celebrate the spirit of independent publishing,

including a publisher’s showcase, word games, readings, zine making, and more.

Art and Art HistoryI’m for an Art Th at … Library, Weisman Reading Room, 2nd Floor5–6 p.m.New students from the Art and Art History Department respond visually to the prompt: I’m for an Art Th at …, an invitation-only art exhibition hosted by the Columbia College Chicago

Library. Exhibition: September 25–October 16

618 S. Michigan Ave.

Columbia Renegades Dance Team618 S. Michigan, 1st Floor Lobby4 p.m., 5 p.m., 6 p.m.Th e Columbia Renegades Dance Team will be performing an exciting and upbeat routine

to welcome new and returning students to Columbia’s campus. Come see what we are all

about. We will perform three times throughout the evening.

Student Programming Board SPB’s Second Annual Drag Show: Drag! At Th e DiscoStage Two, 2nd FloorDrag Yourself 4–6 p.m.Doors at 6:30 p.m.Show 7–10 p.m.Con-drag-ulations, you’re invited to Columbia’s Second Annual Drag Show! We will be having

10 queens ranging from professional to students. Want to become a queen yourself? Well,

you’re in luck. Before the event you can get your makeup done for the donation of $5 for

Columbia students and $10 for guests to the Broadway Youth Center.

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600 S. Michigan Ave.

Art and Art History Department and the MoCP“Say It with Pictures” Th en and Now: Chicago’s African American PhotographersFerguson Hall, 1st Floor6–7 p.m.Th e Museum of Contemporary Photography (MoCP) hosts art historian Amy Mooney in

conversation with the esteemed photography scholar Deborah Willis in a reveal of the

forgotten works of African American photographers working in Chicago from the 1890s

through the 1930s.

623 S. Wabash Ave.

Improv Club Improv Club Show HAUS, 1st Foor4–5:30 p.m.Th e Improv Club members perform in a long-form improv show.

Creative WritingWORD! A Student ReadingHokin Hall, Room 1094–5:30 p.m.Wonder what’s new in Creative Writing? We will celebrate works-in-progress with readings

by students from Creative Writing BA, BFA, and MFA programs. What’s new? Th ese pieces

are. Word!

Business and EntrepreneurshipWork-in-Progress: Gallery InstallationHokin Gallery, 1st Floor4–7 p.m.Stop by and meet the creative team behind the upcoming installation Th e Final Trope.

Th e installation will explore 1980s horror movie tropes and their relevance today in an

interactive environment.

Student Organizations and LeadershipPumpkin DecoratingTh e Workroom, 1st Floor4–7 p.m.Kick off the fall season and show off your creative side by decorating a mini pumpkin. We’ll

have paint, glitter, beads, and more to help you get your creative pumpkin-juices fl owing.

You can also relax and enjoy some hot cider and snacks while you work on your one-of-a-

kind pumpkin creation.

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Illustration Student GroupIllustration Student Group Presents: Art Harvest1st Floor Lobby4–9 p.m.Welcome to Art Harvest, Columbia’s very fi rst illustration-driven convention. Art Harvest is

hosted by the Illustration Student Group (ISG), and is essentially a farmers market but for

art. Come take a sneak peek into what will be our larger convention in November. Buy prints,

stickers, buttons, and other various merchandise from some of Columbia’s most talented

illustrators, and take a look at how tabling at cons functions in the illustration world.

Department of Exhibitions, Performance and Student SpacesWabash Arts Corridor TourMeet in the lobby of 623 S. Wabash Ave. 5:30–6:30 p.m.Take a walking tour of the Wabash Arts Corridor, an expansive and diverse public arts

program.

Acoustic Kitchen Special Performance HAUS, 1st Floor6–8 p.m.A special performance of Acoustic Kitchen for Th e Crawl will highlight several acts of student

musicians chosen from the regular monthly Acoustic Kitchen series. Each act will play a

30-minute set. David Dolak will host the event.

619 S. Wabash Ave.

ShopColumbiaShopColumbia 10th Anniversary Celebration4–9 p.m.ShopColumbia at the Averill and Bernard Leviton Gallery is celebrating “10 years of

representing Columbia artists.” Since opening in fall 2008, ShopColumbia has represented

over 1,200 artists and generated over $350,000 of revenue for Shop artists. Th e

anniversary celebration includes a reunion of ShopColumbia artists and reception for the

Spotlight Exhibition: Th en and Now. Th e exhibition features WAC alumni artists: Andrea Dunn

’16, Sam Kirk ’05, and JJ McLuckie ’17. Additional activities include: Club DJ, a photobooth,

refreshments, and special promotions.

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ROVE7:30–9 p.m.Meet in front of ShopColumbiaNew media and installation artist Mat Rappaport will use a delivery truck mounted with

multiple external cameras to capture images of the South Loop neighborhood. Sitting in the

passenger seat of the truck, the artist will “remix” the environment in real time, performing

a moving intervention into architectural space. Th us, Mat Rappaport’s eff ort to shape the

experience of urban environments through media-based interventions continues. Members

of the community are invited to ride along and have their image mixed into the video.

33 Ida B. Wells Drive (Formerly 33 E. Congress Pkwy.)

Audio Arts and AcousticsTh e Sounds of Audio Arts and AcousticsLower Level, LL104–9 p.m.

Department of Exhibitions, Performance and Student Spacesfl ores et lumen, Heather Monks C33 Gallery, 1st Floor4–6 p.m.fl ores et lumen features photographs created by Commercial Photography major Heather

Monks. Her works focus on the unexpected beauty found in nature.

American Sign LanguageIn the Eyes of Deaf Artists 4th Floor6–9 p.m.6–7 p.m. “One Generation Th ick: Th e Precarious Nature of Deaf Art” presented by Dr. James

Van Manen

7–9 p.m. ART Workshop by ASL Department faculty and staff