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Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago Columbia Chronicle College Publications 11-5-1990 Columbia Chronicle (11/05/1990) 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 (11/5/1990)" (November 5, 1990). Columbia Chronicle, College Publications, College Archives & Special Collections, Columbia College Chicago. http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle/105 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. TheColwnbia Chronicle VOLUME 24 NUMBER 5 COLUMBIA COLLEGE, CIDCAGO, ILLINOIS NOVEMBER 5, 1990 Israeli reporters hope U.S. ousts Saddatn By Lance Cummings military behind. If they do, we'll take care of vestigate the incident, headed by Major Gen. both sides trust-an honest broker. We think Editor-in-chief the situation ourselves. We have never asked Zvi Zarnir, a former head of Israeli intel that the Camp David model is the best road for American Gis, and we never will." ligence. The commission released its fmd to peace. Real bargaining cannot be done If the United States pulls out of the Persian But while the Israelis said that American ingsOct. 26. unless you have a really small team. It can't Gulf without curtailing Saddam Hussein's uoops are not necessary for Israel's survival, According to the Israeli Consul General be done in an international arena with the ability to threaten the region, Israel will"take they said that American public opinion is in Chicago, Uri Barner, the commission television cameras rolling." care of him," according to two Israeli jour very important to their country. blamed Arab leaders in Jerusalem for incit Referring to the Camp David accords, nalists. "Both sides in the Arab-Israeli dispute are ing the violence, but criticized Israeli police Shibi said, "If it's not exactly a love affair Chaim Hecht, a reporter for the Voice of competing in a war of images for American for failing to have adequate personnel on between us and the Egyptians, at least it's a Israel (Kol Yisrael), and Chaim Shibi, a support," Shibi said. "World opinion is im hand to suppress the rioting without using coexistence." ~ columnist for the Israeli newspaper Yediot portant, but the opinion that matters is deadly force, even though Israeli intelligence When students asked Hecht and Shi Aharonot, made their comments to Jim American." had warned police that there was a strong whether Israeli government policies ww · . Ylisela's Interpretive Reponing class Oct. Last month's rioting on the Temple likelihood of violence. Jewish settlements in the occupied territories 30. Mount in Jerusalem left 21 Palestinians dead Hecht said that while American public and EastJerusalem were conducive to peace, The journalists were in Chicago as part of at the hands of Israeli security forces, and opinion is important, it had nothing to do both men seemed reluctant to answer the a two-week lecture tour sponsored by the gave Israel a public relations black eye in the with the appoinunent of the Zamir commis question in its broader sense, but Sllibi said, American Jewish Committee to discuss United States. The Bush Administration sub sion. "We see Jerusalem as our capital. We will recent events in the Middle East, and media sequently sponsored a United Nations "The commission wasn't established for build there just as you wi ll build in issues related to those events, Security Council resolution condemning Is Bush, or Baker, or any other American," Washington. "For Israelis, the best possible scenario in rael for excessive violence in suppressing the Hecht said. "The Israeli people demanded it. the Persian Gulf would be for the United riot. The resolution passed the council unan It was the only credible thing we could do." "The essence of Israel is that it is a home States to remove Saddam Hussein," Shibi imously. The Israeli government rejected a United that Jews all over the world can come to," said. 'That would rid the world of one of its When asked about the reaction of the Is Nations plan proposed by Secretary General Shibi said. "We will not ask for a license to worst dictators. Hussein is close to having his raeli public to the killings, Hecht said that the Javier Perez de Cuellar to send U.N. repre build a home for a Jew in Jerusalem." finger on a nuclear trigger, and he is a clear .only question Israelis wanted answered was sentatives to Israel to investigate the violence Despite their hawkish rhetoric toward threat to the peace of the international com whether security forces "were in grave per and report their findings back to the Security Iraq, however, both Hecht and Shibi said that munity. sonal danger when they squeezed their trig- Council. they hope peace eventually will come to the ''We know that eventually American for gers." · "We're not ready to accept the United entire Middle East. ces will go home," Shibi added. ''We just Two days after the killings, the Israeli Nations," Shibi said. "What is needed to "I need peace so that my two children can hope they won't leave a powerful Iraqi government appointed a commission to in- foster peace in the region is a mediator that go to kindergarten," Hecht said. Sex seminar arouses interest By Tara Dubsky muscle contractions. does not like to present material SlllffWr/Jer Finally, after eliciting a num in a strictly lecture format, be ber of responses, Hertz def111e<l an cause he fmds the students are "What is an orgasm?" asks Dr. orgasm as "the emotional and less involved and do not get a Noel Hertz of hi s Human physical experience of release chance to share their own Sexuality Seminar students. characterized by intense muscle thoughts and feelings. Silence envelopes the class spasms, especially in the genital However, Hertz said the class room. area. It's a different experience is not a "rap group" either, where Hertz repeats the question and for each person." students just sit around and 1alk eventually calls on a young male Hertz's style of teaching com about how they feel. student who attempts to answer, bines both textual information "It's a seminar at a college "It's the climax of a sexual ex and student discussion on their level, and the expeclation is that perience." feelings and thoughts about you have some preparation before One young woman offers a sexuality. you speak. We want to deal not technical defmition and another As he slands in front of the just with feelings but thoughts, says she cannot put it into words. classroom hurling out questions too," Hertz said. "It's a combina Hertz, who has a master's in and calling on students, he may be tion of both." counseling psychology, admits perceived as intimidating. How The objective of the Human that an orgasm is difficult to ever, once the dialogue begins, a Sexuality Seminar "attempts to describe, but says he wants an comfortable student/teacher ex set up a safe arena where you can objective answer. A student then change develops. experience your feelings and rattles off characteristics such as ln his third semester of teach an increased heart rate and ing the seminar, Hertz said he See SEX, page 2 Hernandez for The Cltronick Member• of the Welaman family at Journalism canter opening. Chicago journalism cent~r opens in Columbia library By Tova Bode . journalism. SlllffWr/Jer The ftles provide a portrait of Chicago journalism in the 1940s. Chicago has a long history of They include copies of 'the flamboyant journalists, and the Chicago Press Club's monthly openingoftheAibertP. Weisman newsletter, correspondence to Center for the Study of Chicago and from members of the club, Journalism honors that legacy. and background information on The Center, located on the first the members. floor of Columbia's library, fea The Center also displays a tures a reading room with a col large selec tion of Chicago lection of files, artwork and newspapers and magazines, photographs on permanent loan along with a collection of histori from the defunct Chicago Press cal front pages from the Tribune. Veterans Association. "The col There is a section of fiction and lection serves the abiding interest non-fiction books by Chicago in Chicago journalism. We were writers for in-house perusal, and fortunate to get the ftles," said original political cartoons bJ Norma Green, a teacher in the Chicago artists cover the walls. Joumalism department and coor Under the auspices of the dinator for the Center. She hopes Weisman Center, the Journalism the Center will serve as a catalyst for funher research on Chicago See CENTER, page 2 Columbia atudenta pertlclpete In the eplrlt of Hallow_, end Indian Summer. The Columbia Chronicle Page2 November 5, 1990 Sex to get through the studying and come a senior seminar maihly be parents' responsibility to educate Hertz said he would like to from page 1 the less interesting material, cause seniors are allowed to their children about sexuality but either divide the course up into develop your thoug hts about Hertz said. register before underclassmen felt they have not been prepared two semesters and go in depth or sexuality without the need to per However, Hertz sometimes and fill the class on the first day to do so. offer a second semester course form any sexual acts," Hertz said.

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