DOCSLIB.ORG

New Expression: April 1987 (Volume 11, Issue 4) Columbia College Chicago

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
New Expression: April 1987 (Volume 11, Issue 4) Columbia College Chicago Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago New Expression Youth Communication Chicago Collection April 1987 New Expression: April 1987 (Volume 11, Issue 4) Columbia College Chicago Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/ycc_newexpressions 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, "New Expression: April 1987 (Volume 11, Issue 4)" (1987). New Expression. 83. http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/ycc_newexpressions/83 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Youth Communication Chicago Collection at Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. It has been accepted for inclusion in New Expression by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. Celebrating our 1Oth Anniversary The Magazine of ~outh Communication .................~ Volume 11, N.o. 4 April, 1987 'I can make it on my own.' An estimated 14,000 Chicago teens Teens have an especially hard time n their own.' They're homeless living on the streets because they choice or by force. legally can't take refuge in a shelter until they're 21. Reporter Wendell Hutson in. terviewed homeless teens to uncover their story. And he talked with adult leaders who are trying to help them 'make it.' His report is on Page 5. djllroufld CJU.cago By Les Callihan, Desiree Washington, Mike Benedetto, Cassandra Chew and Yolanda Nash HISTORY IN FOCUS .. Th1rty years of black Amenca's most "ALLELUIA" The famous Ch1cago Children's Choir presents "Three Masses. an Evenmg of Sacred Music," May 7 at 8 pm at 65 1mportant moments will be exhibited m photographs at the E. Huron. THe concert w1ll feature mus1c by Hassler, Ray and Cultural Center, Apr 3 until May 30. The photos will be Hayden Tickets are $10 and must be ordered by phone. Call organ1zed 1nto s1x themes: King and the Civil Rights Move­ 324-8300. ment; The C1v11 Rights Movement· Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.; Africa; Photo Essays and Portraits and Children. Admis­ TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME... The baseball season Managing Editor: Wendell Hutson, Julian. is well underway. Teams expected to do well in the Public sion 1s free. Editor-in-chief and Chicago League include last year's toughest, Simeon and Fenger Youth News Service Bureau from the Southwest Section and Clemente and Sullivan Chief: Stephanie Walters, Lin­ from the Northwest Section. These teams are s-.rong on coln Park. "OH SAY CAN YOU SEE".. .Two centuries of American Art fundamentals. Loyola and Brother Rice have a tendency to Asistant Managing Editor: will be forged into one exhibit at the New Terra Museum of produce the better teams from the tough Catholic League. Adolfo Mendez, Kelvyn Park. American Art located on Michigan Ave. at Erie St. Daniel J. City Editor: Roberta English. Terrs, U. S. Ambassador-at-Large for Cultural Affairs, has Von Steuben. founded the new museum, which features 60 of America's THE ONES TO WATCH ... Oak Park-River Forest has come Editorial Director: Jack Stol­ finest masterpieces, including the Gallery of the Louvre by out of the indoor track season undefeated, and looks like it ler, Whitney Young. Samuel F. B. Morse, Penn 's Treaty with the Indians by Ben­ will be the strongest contender in the State Track Meet. Entertainment Editor: Nancy Wallace, St. Ignatius. jamin West and George Washington (The Lansdowne Por­ Individuals to watch are OPRF's Alvin Campbell in the triple jump, Whitney Young's Mark Clancy in the 110 meter hur­ Health/ Sexuality Editor: trait) by Gilbert Stuart. The exhibit ends June 21. dles, Mendel's Tony Daniel in the 3200 meter run and CVS's Lorna Bates, Lincoln Pa rk. Aaron Rogers in the 800 meter run. Special Health Supplement Editor: Tracey Deutsch, Wh it­ ney Young. VOODOO DOLLS AND CHANTS ... From May 2 through School Affairs Editor: Etoi LINDBLOM VS. KENWOOD ... Two top city public high July 11, the Chicago Public Library Cultural Center will be Garrison, Wh itney Young. schools will be competing along with other state high exhibiting arts of the North American Indian. THis exhibit Young Chicago Editor: Erica schools in the Illinois Council of Teachers of Mathematics will present 146 artifacts and art works of the American Griffin, Whitney Young. State final competition, May 2, at Illinois State University. Indian. Among the 40 tribes represented are the Comanche, Around Chicago Editor: De­ Lindblom Tech took first place in the state regional competi­ Crow, Hopi, lrquois, Navajo and Sioux. siree Washington, Unity Cath­ tion held March 14 at Kennedy-King, and Kenwood won first olic. at the Chicago State University competition. Cable Television Director: THE FUTURE IS IN OUR HANDS ... On May 2, teens will join Karriema Thomas, Metro. together to discuss issues affecting Chicago-area youth. Advertising Manager: Sonja Dunlap, Jones Commercial. These issues range from the nuclear arms race to gang Graphics Director: lvette violence to sexuality. The conference will be held at Pedro Ayala, Kelvyn Park. Albizin Campos High School (accessible by the O'Hare Circulation Manager: Charles IT'S ABOUT TIME ... Great subway-get off at North and Damen) at 1671 N . Claremont O'Neal, Hubbard. America has finally released from 1 to 6 pm. It is suggested that you preregister before Staff Writers: Crystal Adams. datess for the annual Grad Apr. 30 by contacting Leslie at 427-2533. The registration Lindblom; Samuel Beck less, Night event. The dates are fee is $2. Phillips; Mike Benedetto, Whit­ May 8 and May 15, and the ney Young; Nicole Boyd, Fen­ hours are from 7pm. to 1am . ger; Les Cali han, Hubbard; Cas­ Prices are $18.10 per per­ sandra Ci1ew, Lindblom; Margo son. You can purchase tick­ Crawford, Whitney Young; Kevin ets at the gate or at Ticket Davy, Roosevelt; Valerie John­ Master. son, CVS; Vanessa Johnson, Hyde Park; Vecia Madden, Lind­ blom; Marvin McAllister, Whit­ ney Young; Cathy Malinowicz, SHE'S IN THE MONEY. .. Good Counsel; Yolanda Nash, Great America Congratulations to our En­ Lane; Dan Robinson, St. Igna­ tertainment Editor Nancy tius; Franshonn Salter, Colum­ PUT ON YOUR RUNNING SHOES! ... The road race calendar bia College; Heidi Sauhammel, Wallace. She will receive the is full after a winter's rest. Register now for the 10-kilometer Good Counsel; Ron Smith, Mar­ (6.2 miles) runs like the Chicago Avenue on the Run (call Cardinal's Comunication quette; Charles Smoot, Colum­ 664-0823), May 10 and the Main Course 10k, May 17 (853- Scholarship for $3000 which bia College; Ethan Stoller, Whit­ 2523) ... 1f 6.2 m iles is too much, call445- 21 00 for information is a renewable scholarship ney Young; Odette Szolnoki, on the special 5k run, (3.1 miles) which will be held in River given by the Archdiocese of Good Counsel; Amalia Stodol­ Forest, on May 10. Runners who are interested in any other Chicago for prospective sky; Regina Varnado, Hirsch; Chicago-area roadraces should contact the Chicago Area journalists. Nancy was one Vera Washington, Hyde Park; Runners Association at 664-0823. o f six finalists chosen out of Kathy White, Lindblom; Sonya 70 applicants. Young, Senn. Nancy Wallace Photo Editor and Photo As­ signment Editor: Alex Chapar­ ro, Amundsen. fine class rings, awards, announcements, Advertising Staff: Octavia Cooper, West inghouse; Nikole cap & gowns, diplomas Green, Jones: Lesley Johnson, Whitney Young; Evelyn Soto, DEPAUL FREE North Park College. UNIVERSITY 8 x 10 PORTRAIT Graphics Staff: Ronn Adesso, W/ RING ORDER Steinmetz: Yoon Kim, Amund­ sen Lorraine Reyes, Von Steu­ $ 5.00 OFF WITH AV ben. 2042 East 79th Street Staff Photographers: Enrique THE UNIVERSITY Chicago, Illinois 60649 Arcea, Metro: Oscar Arriola, Lane; Olivia Balderas, Juarez. Phone Business Staff: Vanessa How­ (312) 375-0400 FOR CHICAGO ard; Tawana Lewis, Dunbar. Word Processor: Paul Pink­ YOUR FULL SERVICE JOSTEN'S OFFICE ston, Wh itney Young. PROGRAMS FOR CAREERS ON THE SOUTHSIVE Arts Accounting • New Expression IS published Business Communications AL POTTER once a month except June Education Humanities through August and December AL POTTER JR. by Youth Communication/Chi­ Drama Computer Science MICHAEL P. POTTER cago Center, a not-for-profit Music Natural Sciences agency. New Expression is a member of the Youth News Ser­ Nursing Socia I Sciences vice. Editorial offices are at 207 Pre-Law Pre-Medicine S. Wabash (8th floor). Chicago, ~~~ POT~~~~K: s~~~ IL 60604. Phone: 663-0543. -r.- • Office of Admissions r, .v--i'l DePaul Umvcrs1ty DISCOUNT ON SENIOR PORTRAITS ' :t 25 Fastjackson BouiL•vard, Copyright ©1987 by Youth ChiLago, lllmois 6060-f Com m un ication/ Ch icago Center. h•lephone f01 lnformatum 141 -H300 2042 East 79th Street Phone Chicago. llhnets 60649 (312) 375-0400 EJ New Expression APRIL, 1907 nside Track · C hicago teens can nomi­ leadership roles, allowing self as a former gang mem­ nate themselves as advisors t hem to solve problems, ber, suggested that commun­ to the city according to a plan, and give input in city ity organizations invite gangs plan announced by the Dept. policy-making. She said that to their meetings to discuss of Human Serv1ces, Mar. 30. all teens who serve on the gang problems and what can Twenty-one youth nomi­ Board must first complete a be done to solve them. nees will be appointed this training program on Board Brent Jones, another stu­ month by M ayor Harold participation. At press time, dent from Olive-Harvey, ob­ Washington to serve on a Mallette had not devised a jected to approving the rec­ Youth Advisory Board (YAB) method for interviewing teen ommendations for homeless for one year. Washington nominees. teens. " I'm not a homeless claims to be an advocate for The first step in involving teen," he said.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The O'ruddy: a Romance
    https://OneMoreLibrary.com The O’Ruddy: A Romance Stephen Crane and Robert Barr Frederick A. Stokes Company, New York, 1903 THE O’RUDDY A ROMANCE BY STEPHEN CRANE Author of “The Red Badge of Courage,” “Active Service,” “Wounds in the Rain,” etc. AND ROBERT BARR Author of “Tekla,” “In the Midst of Alarms,” “Over the Border,” “The Victors,” etc. With frontispiece by C. D. WILLIAMS NEW YORK FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY PUBLISHERS Copyright, 1903, BY FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY THE O’RUDDY CHAPTER I My chieftain ancestors had lived at Glandore for many centuries and were very well known. Hardly a ship could pass the Old Head of Kinsale without some boats putting off to exchange the time of day with her, and our family name was on men’s tongues in half the seaports of Europe, I dare say. My ancestors lived in castles which were like churches stuck on end, and they drank the best of everything amid the joyous cries of a devoted peasantry. But the good time passed away soon enough, and when I had reached the age of eighteen we had nobody on the land but a few fisher-folk and small farmers, people who were almost law-abiding, and my father came to die more from disappointment than from any other cause. Before the end he sent for me to come to his bedside. “Tom,” he said, “I brought you into existence, and God help you safe out of it; for you are not the kind of man ever to turn your hand to work, and there is only enough money to last a gentleman five more years.
    [Show full text]
  • The Horror from the Blizzard
    THE HORROR FROM THE BLIZZARD. © MORRIS KENYON April 2013. WARNING! This book contains scenes of horror and moderate violence. It is not intended for the easily offended or young children. You have been warned, so if you read on, don't blame me. The names, characters, places and events in this book are products of the writer's imagination or have been used fictitiously and are not to be construed as real. Any similarities to real persons, living or dead, actual events, locales or organisations are purely coincidental and not intended by the author. License Notes: Thank you for downloading this free e book. Although this is a free book, it remains the copyrighted property of the author, and may not be scanned, reproduced, copied or distributed for commercial or non-commercial purposes whatsoever without written permission from the author except in the case of brief quotation embodied in critical articles and reviews. If you enjoyed this book, please encourage your friends to download their own copy where they can also discover other works by this author. Thank you for your support. THE HORROR FROM THE BLIZZARD. Any scientific expedition to the Arctic expects plenty of risk. However, Dr. Welham of Miskatonic University's survey uncovers far more than the usual geologic and ethnographic samples. In the severe, rock-scouring blizzards of the far north, the team comes across a hideous object from an elder age. A relic that brings earth shattering terror in its wake... This story is loosely inspired by H. P. Lovecraft's short story, Polaris, which was written in 1918.
    [Show full text]
  • An Investigation of Jandek's
    THEMATIC INTERCONNECTIVITY AS AN INNATE MUSICAL QUALITY: AN INVESTIGATION OF JANDEK’S “EUROPEAN JEWEL” GUITAR RIFFS NICOLE A MARCHESSEAU A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY GRADUATE PROGRAM IN MUSIC YORK UNIVERSITY TORONTO, ONTARIO MAY 2014 © NICOLE A MARCHESSEAU, 2014 Abstract This dissertation is divided into two main areas. The first of these explores Jandek-related discourse and contextualizes the project. Also discussed is the interconnectivity that runs through the project through the self-citation of various lyrical, visual, and musical themes. The second main component of this dissertation explores one of these musical themes in detail: the guitar riffs heard in the “European Jewel” song-set and the transmigration/migration of the riff material used in the song to other non-“European Jewel” tracks. Jandek is often described in related discourse as an “outsider musician.” A significant point of discussion in the first area of this dissertation is the outsider music genre as it relates to Jandek. In part, this dissertation responds to an article by Martin James and Mitzi Waltz which was printed in the periodical Popular Music where it was suggested that the marketing of a musician as an outsider risks diminishing the “innate qualities” of the so-called outsider musicians’ works.1 While the outsider label is in itself problematic—this is discussed at length in Chapter Two—the analysis which comprises the second half of this dissertation delves into self- citation and thematic interconnection as innate qualities within the project.
    [Show full text]
  • Songs in the Key of Z  
    covers complete.qxd 7/15/08 9:02 AM Page 1 MUSIC The first book ever about a mutant strain ofZ Songs in theKey of twisted pop that’s so wrong, it’s right! “Iconoclast/upstart Irwin Chusid has written a meticulously researched and passionate cry shedding long-overdue light upon some of the guiltiest musical innocents of the twentieth century. An indispensable classic that defines the indefinable.” –John Zorn “Chusid takes us through the musical looking glass to the other side of the bizarro universe, where pop spelled back- wards is . pop? A fascinating collection of wilder cards and beyond-avant talents.” –Lenny Kaye Irwin Chusid “This book is filled with memorable characters and their preposterous-but-true stories. As a musicologist, essayist, and humorist, Irwin Chusid gives good value for your enter- tainment dollar.” –Marshall Crenshaw Outsider musicians can be the product of damaged DNA, alien abduction, drug fry, demonic possession, or simply sheer obliviousness. But, believe it or not, they’re worth listening to, often outmatching all contenders for inventiveness and originality. This book profiles dozens of outsider musicians, both prominent and obscure, and presents their strange life stories along with photographs, interviews, cartoons, and discographies. Irwin Chusid is a record producer, radio personality, journalist, and music historian. He hosts the Incorrect Music Hour on WFMU; he has produced dozens of records and concerts; and he has written for The New York Times, Pulse, New York Press, and many other publications. $18.95 (CAN $20.95) ISBN 978-1-55652-372-4 51895 9 781556 523724 SONGS IN THE KEY OF Z Songs in the Key of Z THE CURIOUS UNIVERSE OF O U T S I D E R MUSIC ¥ Irwin Chusid Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Chusid, Irwin.
    [Show full text]
  • A Vietnam Requiem
    A VIETNAM REQUIEM Chapter 1: The Marine Way Damn it was good to get away from home! I don’t mean that in the same way a kid leaving for college means it. My brother Bill and I hated our stepfather so much that we couldn’t wait to get out of the house. My brother had enlisted in the Marines and now that I was graduating from high school I was going to do the same. Anyone who joins the Marines does so because they’re patriotic and want to do the right thing. I was no different but I would be lying if I said that was the only reason I enlisted. When I left home, I left! In the 1960s (and maybe still today) the idea of spending August at Parris Island, South Carolina in Marine boot camp sounded terrifying. It had a reputation for pressing the limits of human endurance. The physical training, the mental assault of DI’s (Drill Instructors) and the regime of detail were all legendary. But whether it was having a brother who already made it through or maybe just being so damn glad to get away from home, I didn’t fear and rather looked forward to it. I was ready to get going with my life. I was jolted awake when the bus hit another bump. The already sweltering heat of a humid August morning made me realize I was in the south. This bus ride was my “ticket to freedom” even though I was jam-packed in with a forty other eighteen year olds.
    [Show full text]
  • Holes Louis Sachar
    Holes Louis Sachar PART ONE YOU ARE ENTERING CAMP GREEN LAKE 1 There is no lake at Camp Green Lake. There once was a very large lake here, the largest lake in Texas. That was over a hundred years ago. Now it is just a dry, flat wasteland. There used to be a town of Green Lake as well. The town shriveled and dried up along with the lake, and the people who lived there. During the summer the daytime temperature hovers around ninety-five degrees in the shade— if you can find any shade. There's not much shade in a big dry lake. The only trees are two old oaks on the eastern edge of the "lake." A hammock is stretched between the two trees, and a log cabin stands behind that. The campers are forbidden to lie in the hammock. It belongs to the Warden. The Warden owns the shade. Out on the lake, rattlesnakes and scorpions find shade under rocks and in the holes dug by the campers. Here's a good rule to remember about rattlesnakes and scorpions: If you don't bother them, they won't bother you. Usually. Being bitten by a scorpion or even a rattlesnake is not the worst thing that can happen to you. You won't die. Usually. Sometimes a camper will try to be bitten by a scorpion, or even a small rattlesnake. Then he will get to spend a day or two recovering in his tent, instead of having to dig a hole out on the lake But you don't want to be bitten by a yellow-spotted lizard.
    [Show full text]