New Expression: May 1982 (Volume 6, Issue 4) Columbia College Chicago

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May 1982 New Expression: May 1982 (Volume 6, Issue 4) Columbia College Chicago

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Recommended Citation Columbia College Chicago, "New Expression: May 1982 (Volume 6, Issue 4)" (1982). New Expression. 46. http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/ycc_newexpressions/46

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. The Magazine of ~outh Communication ...... c~ Vol. 6, No.4 May, 1982

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Photo by Major Warren

. What will you be doing this summer?

Playing? Working? Learning? Special in The sounds of ChicagoFest Cuts in CETA jobs and the Once again New Expression and the smells of Taste of high rate of unemployment is offers its guide to summer Chicago are on the way. So are making the competition for learning opportunities (page this issue: new treats for this summer summer jobs tougher than 6). The guide has everything such as the giant circus ever this summer. from marine life and en­ Violence! parade and the opening of the To help promote teen jobs, gineering to banjo-playing and • Teens and the Bomb Circle Campus Pavilion for this issue of New Expression tennis. concerts. offers free want ads from Some programs are free, • Are teens good You'll find three month's youth employers (see page 8). and some cost money. Some peace-makers? worth of entertainment in our And we've put together last­ are one-day-long and some • Teens face violence in special New Expression sum­ minute information on the last most of the summer. But in mer calendar (page 12). youth job situation throughout one way they're all alike - the County Jail Chicago. they don't hand out report • Summer survival plan cards! Ah, wonderful summer! nside Track .· · U.S. announces tighter college loan rules they can prove need. And a student from government. Because of budget cuts, That means some IllinOIS students now a family with up to $36,000 in income the amount of t1me that the Education face a double delay. SCHOOL AFFAIRS cou ld qualify for a partial loan of up to Department needs to process Pell appli­ College officials say that these back­ $1,000 yearly. cations has doubled. ups may force students to choose The word is finally in on the new rules The government pays for interest on It now takes from eight to 10 weeks for lower-cost colleges or to postpone for the reduced Guaranteed Student the loan until six months after a student a student to be notified of his Pell award. enrollment altogether until they know Loan program. graduates from college. Then the bor­ (Last year, processors worked on the exactly how much financial aid they will Here is how the new guidelines, to rower must begin to pay back the loan applications 24-hours-a-day; this year, receive. take effect this fall, stack up: Students and the 9 per cent interest. to save money, they are only spending Students can check on the status of with adjusted family incomes of $30,000 Meanwhile, some students that hope eight hours a day.) their Pell applications by calling ·(800) or less will automatically be eligible for a to receive Pell grants - federal grants This delay has had a side effect for 423-6932 toll-free until June 1. After that, f•JIIIoan of $2,500 at 9 per cent interest. worth up to $1 ,760 that are awarded on Illinois teens. The State Scholarship you can call (213) 820-2800, but you will Students from families with more than the basis of need and do not have to be Commission is basing its distribution of have to pay for the call. $30,000 in income can still get loans if repaid-are still waiting to hear from the aid on the results of the Pell program. by Bennett Singer Feds think twice about telling girls' parents write to parents within 10 days of giving a significant health risks associated with a services even if this means a loss of NATIONAL/STATE prescription for a contraceptive, and teen being fitted with an IUD, then IUD's federal funds." In other words, Planned then the clinic would have to verify that could be dropped from the proposal. Parenthood would not notify parents if The government may be backing parents received the letters. The proposal has met stiff opposition. the proposal becomes a law. down on its proposal to notify parents She also said that the government will Jane Wilson, Public Affairs Specialist Wi lson stressed that the rule is not when teens under 18 receive be looking at the "question of IUD's." If with Planned Parenthood in Chicago, now in effect and that regular services prescriptions for contraceptives from the Department of Health and Human said, "We have publicly announced that are still available to teens-without pa­ federally funded clinics. Services concludes that there are no we will continue to provide confidential rental notification. As New Expression reported last month, the government invited the pub­ lic to comment on the proposed regula­ tion - and the response was over­ Females good as males in math whelming. More than 40,000 citizens spoke out by writing letters to the De­ I study tried to settle the debate in a series " You can do a million tests and partment of Health and Human Ser­ ·UP-DATE of .tests using sixth and seventh grade studies," says algebra-trig teacher Car­ vices. students. The results concluded that rie Haymen. of Calumet, "and you still According to Marjory Mecklenberg, It is well known that more teen-aged males inherit superior mathematical can't say that boys have better mathe­ the Department's deputy assistant sec­ boys tend to do better at math than girls. ability. matical ability or reasoning than girls. retary for population affairs, the letters That boys are more likely to take ad­ But now, a new study from the Univer­ That is just another phase of 'women are won 't be sorted until the end of the sum­ vanced math courses like calculus. That sity of Chicago suggests that math is not the weaker sex' attitude." mer. As a result, the earliest the proposal the majority of all great mathematicians a male domain after all. High school stu­ Sherilvon Moultrie, a college algebra could take effect is next fall. have been men. But why? dents from both sexes who were tested student at Calumet, feels that boys avoid Mecklenberg pointed to two problems Are women born with less mathe­ on geometry problems showed no girls who take harder math courses be­ that might force the government to matical ability? Or does society's sexist difference in natural ability, although in­ cause of a "goody-smart girl image." change its mind. The first is cost. The attitude discourage them from trying. dividuals from both sexes did better in Female math students will have to keep government would need to pay clinics to In 1980 a Johns Hopkins University different areas of geometry. saying, "Females in ma are beautiful."

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IJ New Expression The prom that nobody attended

by Richard Freeman house. toward the upstairs front door I thought to myself that no natural destructive To You Who Found Th1s, force could stnke that fast w1thout warnmg My name is Rodger Wade. I am Th1s was nothmg natural, not remotely seventeen-years-old, and I am dymg. The natural days, hours, or mmutes I have left are un­ The basement had been spared the real known to me, but I do know I will spend damage Upsta1rs I saw the refngerator them alone My fnends and fam1ly have al­ ly1ng f1fteen feet away from the k1tchen The ready d1ed. stove was lymg ups1de down All of the Whatever I am dymg of IS the d1rect result double-hung and p1cture w1ndows were of a nuclear explosion. I can't remember all blown out. The p1pes had burst and had of the deta1ls of the past two weeks-prob­ drenched the floors w1th water The wall ably the last two weeks of my life-but I will telephone hung lifelessly from 1ts cord try to describe as many deta1ls as I can I led Henry and Ray through the splin­ remember tered front door. Dorchester Avenue lay in Two weeks ago I was look1ng forward to rums Every house on the 8600 block that I my Jumor Prom. It was Fnday, May 7, after could see had been h1t Trees. bushes, and ~~ school and I was gomg to Evergreen Plaza flowers were uprooted. A f1re raged m 8641 wouldn t thmk about Henry or about h1s Whoever finds th1s letter f there IS to be fitted for a su1t My two fnends. Henry Dorchester. All the power lines and tele­ family. I felt some hope that my parents and anyone left to lind th1s ... I hope for your Dav1s and Ray Jacobs. were gomg along phone lines were down my brother would come home, but my bram sake that 1ts a d1fferent world now w1th me to be f1tted The three of us had Somehow we gathered enough courage told me they wouldn t Rays mechan1cal S1gned. been fnends s1nce the f1rst day we attended to look at the rest of the ne1ghborhood act1ons told me that he felt the same way. Lindblom Tech. Henry wanted to walk east on 87th Street As the first muggy b1ts of dayl1ght faded. I We were s1tting m the basement at my Most of the Halogen street hghts were looked up at the sky for clouds By thiS t1me I house. mak1ng plans and hstemng to the blown down. A dozen or more wrecked cars knew w1thout bemg told that we had hved stereo. I liked having company 1n the base­ burned uncontrollably Th1rty or more through a nuclear explos1on of some k1nd ment because my father and I had f1xed 11 up people lay dymg at the 1ntersect1on of 87th The particles m the a~r were so rad1oact1ve w1th oak paneling and fum1ture and Stoney Island, the~r bod1es tattooed by that radiO transmiSSIOns were blocked on I remember that I had JUSt gotten up to the heat of rad1ahon The pattern of one my trans1tor rad1o If 11 ra1ned, the rad1at1on tum off the stereo when a seanng, pure hght mans sport sh1rt was engraved on h1s would cover every1h1ng We would d1e . Summer Peace swept mto the room through the door that chest. On that day and for the next twelve days, Activities led to the laundry room, at the north end of The Golden Arch of McDonald's had fal­ there were no clouds the house. The light was followed by gale­ len on three cars The p1cture wmdow had But 11me has become meanmgless. Festival force wmds and a thunderous roar The shattered and peppered the customers In­ Somet1mes, dunng the mght. the few street On Sunday May 30, a Umted Nallons glass-block wmdows m the basement Side w1th glass splinters. They were all lights that are left stand1ng act1vate them­ Disarmament Festival Will be staged at shattered, and ch1ps of glass flew mall di­ dead. selves. cast1ng a s1ck, brown hght. Rockefeller Memonal Chapel 1156 E rections. The washer and dryer careened I had seen dead people before, bull had R1ots. death and surv1val have become 59th St between 7 and 9 pm S1ngmg. towards us We were knocked off our feet, never seen anyone 1n the gnzzly cond111on the order of each day Packs of survrvors drama poetry and an address by a sur­ and the world went black of these bod1es Even some of the InJured keep hght1ng for food, water and shelter VIvor of the H~rosh1ma bomb1ng Will be When I regamed consciousness. my were scarred beyond recognition Two or throughout the neighborhood One pack followed by a cha1n-reacllon ceremony thoughts were confused. Henry sat m a three were trymg to walk towards some took over 8609 Dorchester one day, and of candles. The event IS sponsored by daze, and Ray was shoubng hystencally. shelter With skin hangmg hornbly from the~r then I saw them killed by another pack of the Walk for Peace Coal1tr0n m prepara­ telling me what happened. A tornado! It bones like vests or loose-httmg parkas people the next day tion for the international peace demon­ had to be a tornado It had to be " Just when I thought I had seen the worst, Ray and I had to use my father's guns and strallon 1n New York on June 11 and 12. Henry had crawled to h1s knees by this the Walgreens at 87th exploded- the gas huntmg nfles. We took turns watchmg for tJme. Stop yelling about it, Ray he sa1d lines had ruptured I felt the blast at my the noters. Films All three of us stumbled through the back. It threw me aga1nst a wall I thought Ray would be all nght I thought I On Wed and Thurs June 9 and 10 at Ray was knocked mto the street He had g1ven h1m a reason to frght for hfe But 7 30 pm, the Peace Museum 364 W started to yell hystencally all over again. " I the n1ghl before last he shattered my sleep Ene, Will show films of the atom1c could have been a couple feet closer' I With a smgle sharp gun shot He found a bomb1ng of H~rosh 1 ma and Nagasaki ...about the author could have been k1lled' ' way out before the rarn came that the US government shot n 1945 A writer, an h istorian, a Then I turned around to see that Henry Now I m wondenng about my own Will and has only recently made ava1lable for pre-engineering student - had been a couple feet closer. He lay power I am los1ng we1ght. I m afra1d of ev­ pubhc v1ew1ng . No charge. Richard Freeman is all of broken and dotted w1th glass, wood and ery1hlng I eat I only sleep for 20 to 30 m1n· these. He offered to com­ metal fragments. utes at a t1me My dreams are hornble Art Exhibit pose this short story espe­ "He must have gone m there to find h1s VISions of the dead. Drawmgs by the surv1vors of the cially for New Expression on s1ster," I sa1d · She works there " I spend my lime thrnkmg. remembenng atom1c bombs 1n H~rosh1ma Nagasaki the occasion of the United But Ray didn't hear me. He stood sobbmg people, the deadly shll people, and the w111 be on exh1b1t at the Peace Museum. Nations Special Session on over Henry's mangled body It took all of my grotesque tattooed rad1at1on burns . and 436 W Er~e , from August 6 thru Nuclear Disarmament which energy to get h1m back to the house my JUmbled thoughts about Ray November. The draw1ngs have never opens on June 7 in New I tned to d1stract h1m. I told h1m we had to It ra1ned today And I am dymg I feel a before been allowed outs1de Japan Call York. Freeman is a junior at bottle water from one of the broken p1pes little of myself slipp1ng away every lime I 440-1860 for 1nformahon about exh1b1t Lindblom. nght away I tned to keep h1m busy so he sleep. hours -LOYOLA UNIVERSITY------The Metroversity of the 80's ______

Coli~• ot Ana end Scl• nret School of Nura1ng • Metroversity? A nlf1 011 'l'l' l oJ I 11 1 ""· J f;l s" 81o1, Of · M., lhcrm •I• ., • f\;J ' \ fr -~~ Comt'lf!lrOft Proot ' n ...h •• l .\It\' Ph•IO ''"J ' t HtttJ Slt!tt! ' "-f~JI1e5 Yes. Loyola is the Metroversity of the 80's. Ct.n sic& Pn., ~ cs• CorT~i'v l!• l Sc·~n to• J.'OIIt•Co1' !;(,..,.,,. School ol Buttn•.u AdmlniJtt•ttOn• • Urban. A t the center of the action. In the real world Co l 'rlll•r M.ttt t m , to<:l" Af"(lhf'd Ps, no100~ •' A coun' Q ~conom• ' metropolis of Chicago. ~;:~~~:,c:~ ~ ~':, ~.' ' ' f, ~~~~~~ : ;, .. r.n.- f: Ot ,..,_. HyQ•• nt'• Soc al Wo1 ~ • • ~fS nnf' ~~' ' ·~t metnl [ onon I ~' ' SQ(fOIOIJy PrG1.1>J I lOt' M ,,, · ~t"mt"n1 l:o,Ji,~n Sp.t ,tJ.h Mt. lo.~no Take advantage of the metro connection. ftr•r Art \ fhe• H~' f ,,.nc.h Th too" fi"tm \n• Jlt•l\rnt .. t• At the Water Tower Campuc; you arc blocks from the (httelil.' p," t:noJ ntttHinU' t+•"- ' • Prn Ll .... city's best libraries, galleriec;, thcatrec., <., hopping. On the II t h.l ·1 Ptt' ~ t""h ' • L. U•n• Lake Shore you have a resi dential campuc, minut es •La.., lo. ..• , Sno-e ()n,... away from the loop. Get the finest education fo r your professional Loyola University of Chicago future. Jnt ernships, fi eld study, research Adllll\\1011 \ ('ou n ,c lrn ~-t !120 . 1\1 11: 111~.111 •\ \l'. opportunities-you interact with the city. The o t 2) o70 2727 Chlt·a~o. 11111101, Mol l real world is dem anding, competitive, exciting. Name Get to know it before you gradua te with Loyola University of C hicago the metroversity Addre'' of the 80's.

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New Expression Why do teens reject violence? TV changes hero roles by Jill Petty with Richard is for a young man to be crippled One probable reason for this Freeman, Carmen Walker, for life trying to solve someone anti-violent attitude is the shift in Donna Branton, Eunice else's problem. I realized than the way movies and television Crockett and Sharmon what a lot of people are realizing portray violent and non-violent Rodgers now - violence doesn't solve a forces. In the past, war and war­ damn thing." like characters (like John Wayne) Gwendolyn Connor, 18, was Do other teenagers agree with were glorified, unlike current just six-years-old when her older Gwendolyn Connor? A January movies like "The Deerhunter" and cousin returned from Vietnam in New Expression survey of 1,100 " Coming Home" and TV shows 1970. The sight of this athletic, Chicago teens seems to indicate like "MASH." boisterous "pal" of hers limping that they do. Seventy-seven per­ "Mommie Dearest," "Ordinary into her house with a cane af­ cent of the teens in that survey People" and "All in the Family," fected her deeply. said they were opposed to draft along with various other TV spe­ "I wasn't exactly devastated, registration and nearly half of cials on the topic of child abuse but I was disappointed. My six­ them wanted to expel troub­ and wife beating have made an year-old mind envisioned him lemakers from their school. Yet, issue out of family violence. And proudly marching home. these same teens who want to these are the stories that this gen­ "Now I can see how lucky he expel troublemakers are not will­ eration of teens have grown up was. People were coming back ing to send convicted murderers with. ' Sgt. Belcher's sensitivity to people's rights In "Hill Street Blues" m•kes minus legs and arms and for the to their death. Over 60 percent A survey of 100 teens from five him typical of the TV heroes of the 80's. most part, Barry was okay. oppose capital punishment. schools conducted by New Ex­ "But I haven't changed my mind In other words, they are con­ pression in April indicates that yelling at them. " I would run." since that day about how unfair it sistently against violent solutions. Chicago teens' favorite TV shows Joyce, a high school junior, dis- Over 70 percent would rather portray heroes as sensitive cussed the violence in her home. retaliate verbally, or ignore the people. The top shows in this sur­ "I'm 17-year-old, and I feel that I violence, or try to reason than to vey are "Hill Street Blues" and handle some of the disputes I use physical force. They will use Talk! Make Peace! " Love Boat." The third place have with my mother better than physical violence when they are "As a college teacher I find that way you treated me," he is using cho1ce, "Dallas," portrays the she does. She really goes off. I confronted with it, but overall today's students are far more ar­ inter-personal communication violent people as villians. think that she really believes that a teens seem to resist violence. ticulate than those of past genera­ skills that a teen in the 1950's In comparison, the leastfavorite problem can be solved by yelling Only a few teens in the survey tions. They are more willing to would not normally have used. shows were "Magnum P.l." and and shouting about it. She's like say that they were affected by confront situations orally - and Here are some other non­ "Dukes of Hazzard." The latter is that with everyone, Me? I've got- violence between other countries they are effective when they do violent inter-personal words that well-known for senseless, un­ ten to the point where I don't want and their leaders, although some express what's on their mind." today's teens are picking up from necesary violence and dense to deal with her. She is impossible teens wrote that they are con- These are the comments of movies and TV and are using characters. to reason with.' cerned over the possibility of a nu- Mary Pat Haley, a professor of when they find themselves in When these same one hundred Physical violence at school clear war. communication at Mundelein threatening situations. See if you students were asked what form of ranked second as the form of vio- Our evidence seems to indicate College in Chicago. Haley says are comfortable using these violence affects them most, 43 lence that affects these teens the that teens are more concerned that it is her "gut feeling" that words yourself. percent say "verbal violence in the most (35 percent). Instead of ig- with violence in their immediate teens' strength in oral skills home." They (55 percent) claim noring this type of violence, most surroundings - at home and at respect feedback comes, at least in part, from · that they handle verbal violence, of the teens surveyed say they school - than they are with vio- confront alternatives watching TV programs that fea­ which was defined as excessive react in some way. Over 45 per- lence among nations. compromise reaction ture characters who solve their shouting, yelling and nagging, by cent say that they hit back verbally Myrna Hill, a junior at Kenwood dialogue response problems by talking things ignoring it. One teen wrote, "How and 32 percent say that they hit Academy, summed it up. "I don't values relationship through. else can I handle it? I can't slug my back physically. know a thing about the Falklands. interaction person In other words, when a teen mother, and if I try to reason with But a large percentage (62 per- I couldn't care less because it listening says to a friend or a parent, "I may her, she calls it disrespect." cent) say that they would handle it doesn't affect me. But 'wars' in my sensitive/ be wrong, but you could have A small 27 percent say they try differently, less violently, if they school, in my house, that's a insensitive been more sensitive about the to reason w1th the person who's could do it again. One teen wrote, different story."

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II New Expression r

Teens in jail Caught amidst gangs and guards by Dawn Biggs Most of the boys have dropped out to get names of some officers that and joined gangs or were kicked were selling drugs to the prison­ "As-f write this, I am an in­ out for fighting and low grades. ers. mate of Cook County Jail. I'm a. Drd any of these gang mem­ a. Are the prosecutors at the 17-years-old. I've been here bers try to influence you to jom State's Attorneys' Office helpful in four months awaiting trial on them? court? an assault charge. (I'm not A. No, because none of my friends A. The State's Attorneys' Office guilty, but that's a matter f'/1 are gang members, and I wasn't doesn't seem to care rf you are take up when I get to court, really exposed to gang violence. sent to prrson or r1 you are re­ and not in this column.) This is My days basrcally consisted of habrlitated. I think some of the at­ gomg to school, work and home or torneys would rather see you end the first time I've ever been in­ to visit a friend. I live on the West up rn Jarl. carcerated, and I must share Side m a quret neighborhood. I I thrnk a lot o1 inmates return the experience here w1th drdn't know that much about my because they don't get enough someone." nerghborhood until I went to Jarl help before they are prosecuted These words of John Moore One day m Jail I was talkmg to A lot of those prrsoners begin to first appeared m The Chicago thrs Vrce Lord who lived around think that pnson rs another home Sun-Times on April 28 as a my neighborhood, and he told me for them. This 17-year-old gang " Personal View" essay. Since my nerghborhood was the Vrce member told me that he would then, John's fam1ly has been Lord's part of town never come back to thrs awful able to raise the $6,000 bail to Thrs gang member was tellmg place. but wrth1n a month he was me about places they used to rob have him released. " He told me he was shocked that I had never been beaten up. Then he back rn on a car theft charge I and who they used to beat up. He said, 'Well, the VIce Lords just haven't go Hen to you yet,'" said John Moore asked h1m why he was back and John agreed to talk with told me that when neutrals (non­ of his experience In jail. Photo by Jeff Hines he sa1d he hangs around wrth the New Express1on about the gang members) crossed a Vrce wrong type of people violence he expenenced in jail Lord's path. they used to get cell and accused me of engravrng many trmes 11 •s hopeless And rf a. Do you th1nk you will be ac­ and about the threats he must beaten up. He even told me he thrs Cobra Stone srgn on my wall. I you do get to see the Captain, all qurtted? face now because he wrote was shocked that I had never told hrm that the srgn was there he does •s try to calm you down. A. I thrnK I Will beat the case be­ publicly about the gangs and been beaten up. Then he sard, when I arnved. but he didn t be­ I filled out several forms to see cause there IS a lack of evrdence the guards who cause VIO­ well, the Vrce Lords JUSt haven't lieve me so he hrt me rn the chest the rnternal services and the so­ agarnst me I plan to go mto the lence m the Jail and who keep got to you yet. and slapped me c•al workers, but I never got any mrhtary and become an avtator If I violence boiling out on the a. Is the Cook County Jarl system a. D1d you frght back? support. I wanted to ask the socral don t beat the charges agarnst helprng these gang members? A. No. because the offrcer would worker 1f she could get me some me. I wrll bern danger because my streets. A. I don t thmk the system rs help­ have called a 61 emergency m books to read , but she told me she fnend who IS sttll rn Jail has been a. Why drd you wrt!e the article for mg these mmates. They dont pro­ whrch all the offrcers would have was too busy. telling me that some gang mem­ The Sun-Times? vrde you wrth enough equrpment beaten everyone rn the her. If you It was not untrl I was released, bers and officers are trytng to track A. At the time that I wrote the story to do anythmg They don't grve hght w1th the officer, you cause and they saw the accusatrons m me down because of the accusa­ I dtdn t expect The Sun-Ttmes to you any books to read The sys­ more trouble for yourself and the The Sun-Ttmes that I made ltons I made 1n my art1cle. print it. I was angry and I felt really tem should be workmg to re­ other prrsoners agarnst the offrcers and some I used to be a guy who drdn t down because I had so much free habrhtate these pnsoners and try a. Ord you ever try to appeal to a gang members that they wanted know that much about street vro­ trme. In fact, I wrote the story dur­ to encourage them to go back to hrgh authonty about your con­ to talk to me lence, and I never expected tha• I rng school ttme school or do somethrng better Wlth cerns? The Shenff's Department came would go to Jarl. I had my life The hrgh school I went to rn Jail therr lives A. Yes. but you have to go through to my house to talk to me about planned out Now air that has cannot be compared to a regular But Cook County Jail grves you the off•cers to see the Captam So some of my expenences m Jail and changed hrgh school because all rt rs •s a so much free-time- rf anythrng, traming camp for playrng cards dunng that free trme, gang mem­ When I was released I tned to get bers mrnds are strengthened back mto Hyde Park, but it was too about berng a gang member. late •n the year to start agarn so I a. What drd you do m your free took the GED test and got my dip­ trme tn 1arJ? loma. A. Dunng free trme I sat rn a brg a. Had you experienced much room wtth about 40 other rnmates vrolence before you were forced to Usually, the guard tsn t there so live wrth rt rn Jail? anythrng can happen Frghts often A. School vrolence affected me break out I was rnvolved rn a few because I had to deal wrth fights frghts over usrng the telephone and people who had held grudges You are not grven anything of Why not choose to be a leader! against me. When I was at Hyde value to fight over. that's why Park there used to be gangs frghts occur over petty thrngs hke Why not choose the Chicago College designed for hanging around outsrde the the telephone and torlet paper women who want to have an impact school. It seemed like the gang a. Do the guards help or hrnder? members were Jealous of the stu­ A. I thrnk some of those guards • in politics dents strll in school. are trying to live out some of therr In my freshman year, I notrced chrldhood fa.ntas1es as a great • in business that there were 15 males and 20 ruler because they come around females in my drvrsron. Now there to your cell and beat on you for no • in education are only three males and 30 reason • in communications females rn that same drvision One day a guard came rnto my • in soc1al programs • in the professions JOIN • in health and sc1ence THE ARMY TEAM Among 25 major academic departments vou w•ll FOR JUST 2 YEARS frnd the opportunity to focus on such specralr::a­ t•ons as If th ree or four years in th e Army so und a bit • Art • lnterror Architec ture and Desrgn • Specral Edu­ too long for you , consider our special 2-year err­ cation • Brlrnguai!Btcultural Studres • B1ology • Chemrstry • Pre-Med1crne • Pre Dentistry • Food listm ent option. and Nutritron • Clothrng and Te !ties • Fashron You 'll train on sophisticated equipm ent and Merchandrsrn g • Busmess Management • Medrcal Technology • Social Scrence and Social Welfare • learn a valuable Army skill. You 'll earn good pay Psychology • Pastoral Mrnistry and Religious (over $500.00 per month to start) and Army Educatron • Musrc

benefits, like medical and dental care, education ­ A four-year, prrvate, fully-accredrted college for al assistance and up to 30 days vacation. women, Mundelein's lakefront campus rs located on Chicago's far north srde. Coffey and Northland But, most of all, you'll learn about yourself. Halls provide residence facilities for students on You'll find you'll feel a lot more mature after two campus. For commuters, Mundelein Is easily years in the Army. Serve your country as you serve reached by public transportation. Approximately 1500 students attend classes in yourself. weekday and rn weekend sessrons. For information without obligation, call Army opportunities. ADMISSIONS OFFICE (31 2) 989-5406 CALL TOLL FREE 800-423-3673 MUNDELEIN COLLEGE ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. 6363 N. Sheridan Road. Chicago, Illinois 60660

New Expression IJ Camps, workshops say: 'Be all that you can be'

by Lisa Kinard, Gwen Slaughter and Donna Branton

Sailing Instruction by the LNrn to nil • Chicago Park District for begin­ ..__...,.._...______.... boat. .. ners, includes hands-on experi­ ence with sailing as well as Dirksen Parkway, Springfield, IL Fish," (grades 9-12), which looks classroom work with textbooks 62764. at fish adaptattons and behavior, (provided) for 14 to 17-year-olds. Kennedy-King College - with special emphas1s on school­ Classes run from June 21 thru Au­ National Youth Sports Program ing and terntonaltty; "Man's Im­ gust 27 on weekdays. Sign up for offers swimming, dance, vol­ pact on Lake Michigan" (grades times, e1ther 10 am-12, 12pm-2, leyball, tenn1s, baseball and track 8-12), wh1ch is an ecology discus­ 2pm-4. P1ck up an application at for ages 10-17. The program runs sion session; "Food from the Sea" L1ncoln Park F1eld House, 2045 N. from June 28 thru the second (grades 10-12), whtch IS an over­ Lincoln Park West. Phone 294- week in August from 8:30-2:30. A view of productivtty and food 4750. free physical exam1nat1on is re­ chains in the ocean, with a discus­ Wildcat Controlled Contact quired. Breakfast and lunch SIOn of how much food is available Football Camp at Northwestern served. Must qualify. For more for human use. Laboratory Work­ University m Evanston offers in­ information call962-3200 and ask shops (90 minutes) include dis­ struction in all offensive and de­ for George Green. cussions and use of live or fensive football positions for all Tennis Instruction by the Park preserved specimens. There is a student athletes grades 7 thru 12. District includes lessons for be­ $5 materials fee for the workshop. Meets daily from 10am to 3pm, ginners, intermediate-advanced, Mon. thru Fn., 9:30, 11 :15, or June 28 to July 2. Equipment pro­ intermediate and advanced 12 :30. vided. Fee $80. Reduced rate of players at the Bicentennial Plaza, Pre-engineering for high I n llWKl' ou 1 t e:1 111 . .}~'ll dnn't ii!St put on our $10 for each camper from a group 337 E. Randolph. The fee ranges school sophomores, juniors and of 10 or more from the same from $20 for beginners to $30 for seniors during the summer is of­ lllliltltPl l'i1 ..,1 you '-'•t'rl· 1'01 tl •,· ""''' to weShedd Aquarium are available vided. Jobs are being offered for helmet and small motorcycle will Mon. thru Fri. at 9:30, 11 :15 or the summer. Only video classes be provided. For more information 12:30. To make a reservation call are free. For l'flore information call write Motorcycle Safety Coor­ 939-2426, ext. 77, 1-4 pm, week­ Latin Youth Video at 829.{)178 or dinator, Illinois Department of days to apply for the following 829.{)181 . Transportation, 2300 South subjects: " More Than Just a

Rosary College Adm1ss1ons Off1ce 7900 West D1v1s1on Street River Forest, IL 60305 ~ Rosary College (312) 366-2490. ext. 203

• Close to home .. TAKE HOLD OF YOUR FUTURE But, wont to get away? ... Live on campus. There's much more to know about Rosary College an(J the Academic programs in 34 major fields ... Bachelor of Arts cannq people and quality academ1c programs mot caulo degree. as well as a spec1ol four-year BNMA program figure 1n your success For 1nstance we can show you wny and a five-year BNMBA the men and women who graduate from Rosary enJOY on • Bienntol career n1ghts attract 90 company extremely h1gh rate of success 1n entenng the JOb market or >

Rosary ... a coeducational liberal arts college with a career orientation and a Christian perspective

II New Expression - :v- xz----

The Community Film Work­ mun1cation office, 207 South the Old Town School of Music run shop is an intensive 12-week Wabash (8th floor) before-May 28. from June 29 thru Aug 17. School workshop in 35mm films, resulting For more Information call Ja'net at supplies the instrument for les­ in each student making one silent 663-Q543. No cost;· all students sons, but students must pay for two-minute film and one sync­ will be on scholarships. text book at $7 .SO. Cost of lessons sound three-minute film. Equip­ is $48. ment provided. Before entering the class, students are required to attend eight consecutive Wednesday screenmgs at the Drawing, sculpture and clay Community Workshop, 441 N. Kuumba Theater offers drama Clark St. and hand-in seven pap­ classes are being offered at the classes for students 16 and over. ers based on these screenings to Art Institute. Registration begins Movement interpretation and the film instructor. Then, students on May 24. For applications and add1t1onal informatiOn call Ann technical terms w111 be taught be­ must subm1t two treatments (story gmnmg May 22 for 8 weeks. If you line of their film ideas), shooting Kad1sh , Reg1strar, at 443-37n. are Interested s1gn up at Kuumba scripts and story boards before Fee is $120. Theater. The fee 1s $45.00 1f pa1d registering for the 12-week class, m Installments and $40 1f pa1d '" which costs $400. Class age limit full. For more 1nformat1on call is 17-35 years-old. For more in­ 461-9000. formation call 527-4064. The DePaul/Goodman Television classes at the Art Typographic Design, Corpo­ School of Drama Summer Pro­ Institute provide "hands on ex­ rate Image Design and other gram offers classes des1gned to penance" with camaras, tape graphic classes are bemg of­ develop pract1cal sk1lls 1n theatre deck and monitor. Reg1stration is fered at the Amencan Academy of techmques Fee 1s $200 Applica­ May 24 Classes begin June 26 Art. The classes are Monday thru tions can be p1cked up at Non­ until August 7. For an application Fnday from 9:00-noon If you are Degree Adm1ss1on , DePaul Un1- or further information call Ann interested in this program send a vers1ty, Off1ce of Admiss1ons, Kad1sh, Registrar at 443-3n7. $10 reservation fee to the Amen­ Su1te One, 25 E Jackson Blvd , LNm to do • pll4 .. . can Academy of Art, 220 South and returned by June 1 The State St , Ch1cago, IL 60604 For classes are Act1ng I (Improvisa­ must be at least 16-years-old lion For more mformallon call additional tnformallon call 939- tion). Act1ng II - Scene Study Enrollment is hm1ted Acceptance 337-6543 3883 (some prev1ous act1ng or drama prionty IS g1ven to those who re­ class expenence reqUired) and gister f1rst Students may also be Chicago Urban Journalism Vo1ce and Speech I eligible to receiVe credit For more Workshop offers a summer In-person registration Clases 1nformat1on about the class llme, workshop 1n JOUrnalism for h1gh are held on Thursday, June 10 at dates and fees call 663-1600 school sophomores and JUniOrs Instrumental instruction, LeWIS Center 25 E Jackson Blvd , Ballet and modern dance Introducing business, office from June 30 thru August 13 Stu­ theory, creative listening and 4th floor, from 11 am-2 pm and 4 classes for begmners to advanced procedures and real estate In­ dents Will learn how to mterv1ew. analysis, sight-singing, chorus, pm-6 pm Classes beg1n on are be1ng offered at the Ruth Page formation classes are bemg g1ven wnte news stones, analyze youth ensembles and orchestra are all Monday, June 21 and end Satur­ Foundat1on School of Dance, by Personal Ennchment, 425 N 1ssues and put together a news­ ava1lable to talented young musi­ day, July 24 1016 N Dearborn St. Classes are M1ch1gan dunng the summer paper Tnps to Chicago's news­ Cians as part of The Men! Program from June 21 thru July 30 on Classes are Mon thru Fri. for one papers and TV stations At the end from July 12 thru Aug 16, Mon ­ weekdays at d1fferent bmes de­ hour anyt1me between 9 am and 7 of the course students Will get a Fri 9 30-12 30 Students must pending on classes The fee var­ pm An application must be filled chance to publish arbcles 1n New aud1t1on Reg1stra11on fee 1s Ies from $30 for one class per out and an 1nterv1ew held With the Expression and compete for a $35.00 For additional Information week to $145 for 10 classes per Instructor, Ted Costello m Room college scholarship. Twenty-five call The Ment Program. 410 S Dance classes in ballet, jazz week Reg1strat1on lasts unlll each 1128 There are 38 lessons No openings are available. P1ck up M1ch1gan, at 786-9428 and dance technique are availa­ class hils up. Applicallons are av­ fee. For add1tlonal mformabon call applications at the YOU1tl Com- Banjo and guitar c&auea at ble at Columb1a College. Students rulable at the Ruth Page Founda- Ted Costello at 269-3000.

Four ways to make your summer sizzle and sparkle from the Chicago Tribune.

June through August, Wednesdays and Fridays, 11:45 a.m.-1:15 p.m. See and hear Chicago's summer stars perform live 1n P1oneer Court (located on the South s1de of Tnbune Tower) From rock to blues. from Jazz to classrcal, it's the perfect way to spend a lunch hour and it's free' For concert Information call. 222-9700

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE PRESE.VT'S June 6-November 14,1982 THE TREASlTI~ES ()F An extraordinary exh1b1t featunng over 400 art objects personally des1gned by art1st and Innovator Lou1s Comfort T1ffany Included are the famed Tiffany lamps, sta1ned glass wrn­ T·I·F·F·A·N·Y dows, jewelry, pottery, and the chapel T1ffany created for the World's Columb1an E posrtron at the Museum of Science and Industry 1n Ch1cago 1n 1893 For more 1nformat1on call 684-1414

• MAYOR • BYRNE'S • July 5-11, 1982 NEW MUSIC AMERICA '82 Experience avant-garde 1azz. new wave electroniC mus1c, mult1-med1a presentat1ons and un­ Ique sound 1nstallat1ons sponsored by the Ch1cago Tnbune, the Museum of Contemporar'r Art and the Mayor's Off1ce of Specral Events Included are performances by the Ch1cago Sym­ phony Orchestra. outdoor concerts at Navy P1er. and "happenings" at Water Tower, the Lincoln Park Zoo, and other locat1 ons throughout Chicago For more 1nformatron call 280-2696

Chicago Tribune/WLUP Rock Stage at ChicagoFest '82, August 4-15 The Ch1cago Tnbune once aga1n JOins forces w1th WLUP rad1o (98 fm) to br 1ng you the most s1zzling rock mus1c th1 s c 1ty has to offer. Th1s year, the "Rock Around the Dock" stage 1s rnov1ng to ChicagoFest's "main stage" location to bnng you b1gger. bettor bands, nnd lots more room to l1 sten and enjoy Wat ch for concert schedules and announcements 1n the Ch1cago Tribune

CHICAGO FEST ([bira!JO ([ribune

.... Exprnslon • Summer job project is good/bad news by Dawn Biggs Chicago public high schools is 500 students were selected for I ~ . actually causing hard feelings. jobs by their counselors, teachers, A program for 513 teen summer The jobs were created by the and administrators in the 11 high jobs that was supposed to bring city's largest businesses as part of schools designated by the Board happiness to students in 11 a Chicago United project. Over of Education. But the way in which the jobs were distributed has stirred real anger among students who believe the process was un­ fair. Drop 14-15 yrs. The main complaint is that the job opportunities were kept quiet by school officials. from CETA New Expression talked to stu­ dents at Marshall, Collins, Whit­ year old CETA applicants. Earlier this month 300 Chicago ney Young and Clemente who According to the Mayor's Office teens turned out for a protest said that they didn't hear an­ march on the South Side when of Employment and Training, the nouncements or see posters pub­ they realized how much the cut in decision was based upon an licizing the jobs. Denise Luckett at CETA job funds was going to af­ analysis of Chicago's eco­ Marshall said, "I didn't know any­ fect them. nomically disadvantaged youth thing about the jobs until I asked The demonstration started at population. These youths be­ the counselor at my school and Chicago Urban League, one of the schools used these criterion St. Sabina's parish at 78th and tween the ages of 16 and 21 were she told me that jobs had already planners in the job project, "We differently. At Whitney Young "the Aberdeen. Last summer, as a found to be the individuals "most been given to students wi th good didn't plan to make announce­ applications were given to juniors CETA job site, St. Sabina pro­ in need" and their age is closer to grades and good attendance." ments in the schools because we and seniors with a B-average or vided 300 CETA jobs for local entry level into the labor market. Denise didn't think that the dis­ had only a limited number of jobs above on a first come first served teens. This summer the parish This decision came one month tribution of the applications was and we didn't want to raise the basis," counselor Jerry Deas said. has only 60 jobs. after job sites had begun regis­ handled fairly. We learn ed that expectations of those that we Phillips counselor Jirod Walker Andred Gage, 18, one of the tering eligible teens from 14 some Marshall honors students couldn't deliver to. " said he gave out applications "to teens that attended the rally said through 21 years of age. who had been awarded jobs were The Chicago United guidelines those students who were knocked that compared to last summer, So who's to say how 14 and 15 already employed, but counselors suggest to the schools that the out of jobs and that usually didn't "this is too drastic a change. I think year olds will spend their sum­ encouraged them to take these participants be "less advantaged get CETA jobs." there are intentions of just cutting mer? One disappointed 15 year Chicago United jobs. "There are between the ages of 16-20, highly At Marshall the 50 jobs went to out all of the jobs." old, Joseph Stephen, took a "C" -average students that are just motivated, have a good atten­ the 53 students in the school's Five days following the demon­ positive look toward the situation. as qualified and who need jobs," dance record and be work Honors Division. stration, things got worse for "My only choice now is to find she said. oriented." At Collins, teacher Lerna Bre­ freshmen and sophomores. The some odd jobs in my neighbor­ According to Jim Taylor of the New Expression found that the wer applealed to the business city eliminated all of the 14 and 15 · hood," he said. program, the Principal's Scholas­ tic Program, the Heroes Program and the Student Council for par­ ticipants. " There was a cross­ HELP OTHERS. section of average and above­ average students that were cho­ HELP YOURSELF. sen," Brewer said. But Gloria Robinson, a senior at Collins, said she heard nothing It's DECISION TIME In your life. The cross­ were pulled from burning ships, out of flood about the program. "Most of the roads! What to shoot for? What's your future look waters, away from hurricanes. COAST GUARD students in those special pro­ like? Many young men and women now in the people were out there saving lives. grams have to have jobs in order COAST GUARD experienced the same inde­ The COAST GUARD also takes care of more to get credits. Maybe they were cision. They chose the COAST GUARD because it than 44,000 aids to navigation in the U.S. and given jobs so that they can get offered unique opportunities. Those same op­ around the world. We collect oceanographic data credit," she said. portunities could be yours. You'll discover ways for environmental research. We fight and control Most of the students who were to develop your own abilities. And help other pollution. We clear ice-blocked shipping lanes. people at the same time. We enforce maritime conservation laws, and ad­ offered jobs were notified of the The COAST GUARD is small. Only about 35,000 minister safe boating programs for the nation's selection before they left school men and women tackling responsibility on some pleasure boaters. for the Spring Break, April23. The very big assignments. Being small offers you With all these areas of responsibility to cover, official publicity about the program some big advantages. You can grow quickly and 35,000 men and women can be pretty thin. That wasn't issued until May 5. your horizons are boundless. People now have means you'll be taking on all you can handle. "We're glad that the businesses names and faces. When you do a good job, Making the important decisions that go with re­ of the city are taking a special someone knows about it. You get the regard and sponsibility. FOR INFORMATION ON HOW YOU interest in jobs for teens," said recognition you deserve. • CAN QUALIFY FOR A CAREER WITH THE U.S. Anchelle Williams of Whitney In the COAST GUARD, you are thoroughly COAST GUARD CALL (312) 353-0347 OR VISIT Young.- " But I wish that the trained. Prepared for any day-to-day crisis, like 8108 N. MILWAUKEE AVE., NILES, IL 60648. schools would be open in the way saving lives. Last year alone thousands of people they handle special opportunities like this, especially job oppor­ tunities." YOU ACCOMPLISH BOTH New Expression IN THE COAST GUARD. meetings­ Summer Style The first all-city staff meeting to plan issues of New Expression for 24K Gold Dipped next fall will be held Wednesday, July 28 at 5:30 pm. New staff members HAWAIIAN HOW MANY PART-nME JOBS OFFER A who are Interested in writing, drawing or taking pictures for New Expre~ MAILE LEAF CHANCE TO GO TO EUROPE? aion are welcome to come. (207 S. A job in the Army Reserve does. This summer, some Wabash, 8th Floor.) Pendant of it::. members are going to Europe. For two weeks, they'll STANLEY H . KAPLAN work with Active Army units in Germany and the United For Ov.r 42 Yeal'# The Srandard of Kingdom. But that's only one of the OpfX)rtunitie· the Excel,.nce In Test Preparat1on Am1y Reserve can offer You can train in skills ranging from CPA • GMAT • LSAT • GRE SAT • MCAT • ACT administration to medical care. For serving a weekend FlEX • NATK>HAL. MEDICAL BOARDS • ECFMG NURSING ~ADS • TOEFl,. • VO£ a month plus two weeks a year, your salary tart at over OI'E: P'S~ • OltE 8fO • OAT • PeAte ()CAT ., ¥.\1 The Hawaiian Malle Leaf, a Mo\1 • SAT ACHVS • NAtK)M.ll Dt:NtA&.. I()AROS "''CMATR¥~1 delicate hand ptcked treasure $1.200. You may even qualify for bonuses when you enlist Ftelrible Programs and Hours preseNed by an ancient, secret for certain skills. (If you have previous military experi­ ~~w.~ri: process. Then dipped In 24 ...... TEST PfiiEPAAATIOfll karat gold and made ready to ence, you 'II receive an even h igher starting salary.) If the VECW.ISTS Swc:::t" 1138 compliment your neck. ~_.,.._ ~.nMepVS C.. Army Reserve sounds like your kind of part-time job. 131 w iMf'. TO"'NN...... , c.n.cs. I ~ ..WVOAM 10011 Swou...... - why not stop by or give us a call? ! Send $6.95 plus $1.50 for CHIICAOO CfNT(" t.IIIN C ..111 SPRING, SUMMER FAll INTENSIVES shipping, handling. '"'ll'M>Itlt COUASI:S STAAT...O ARMY RESERVE. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. a.w aueu-.a.u~ l>flSioi()NT}< tta.uo,.,..~•--­20' GMAT. •• 4wk/ GIIA T TO: ANNA MARIE PRODUCTS uo;~~·::.=u& 4wVL~kr MONT>i •NOftfH&NW ~~ 4 74C...•IA.,..J\Icllclet "-"' l ..... P.O. Box 15643 .,.....NI ,...,._ ,.,.. eoo.u 5- (R HCAT, ACT, SAT PU1 4UUtO Call Toll Free 800-423-3673 eo.-.~- Honolulu, Hawaii 96815 ~-~co...• · ·._. ....

B New Expression Salaried and volunteer

Slammers and poser punks: Let I really appreciate my good friends Them Eat Jellybeans IS an LP for you at Curie. You know who you are. It ts a comptlatton of songs by lesser Thanks. for betng by my stde Summer Want Ads known Amencan Bands such as Flip­ Love ya Euntce 83 per, The Dead Kennedys and the Bad Bratns The Iynes reveal what punk ts Eric Mclendon, my only true love i'lo Unemployed for the sum­ 60626 really about Rtse above. one could ever flit your space Were mer? Volunteer part-time office clerk, desttned to ftnd our treasure at the end If you' re still seeking a sum­ 2 to 5 pm , Monday through Fn­ Looking for a dynamic Junior, Good luck to the 1962 graduating of the ra1nbow mer job, you might find the an­ day. Duties to tnclude light typtng, full of energy and personality to class at CVS all true. Success be wtth Datsy swer to your search in the want answenng phones, filing and earn summer money for college. you ads below. copytng Contact Mtldred Woods etc Call Untied Studio for an in­ May the Carver seniors have a good Good luck to the 1982 graduahng freshte-hood. The majority of the organ­ at the Leadership Counctl for Met­ tervtew, 663-3662, Mon. thru Fn . class of Htghland Park and have a izations listed here are looking ropolitan Open Communttles, 220 9:30am to 5 pm great summer Wlllibrord Catholic does extst and so for volunteer employees. That's S State, 341-1470 does Edbrook Street not as satisfying as being paid, High School Junior wtth expen­ To Heather Ware of Kenwood Htgh, I An ex-Wtlhbrord student but a volunteer position is often Young man, age 15-18, needed ence as a typtsl for htgh school am trytng to get tn touch With you I shll To all the too-tough sophomores a1 a good way to get valuable work to volunteer as an activtty atd wtth newspaper Wtil pay $4 per hour; hve on May Street. Hyde Park, thts means the shms and youngsters. ages 5 thru 13 Must could develop mto school year Murneace experience and to secure a the fellows Stay up thts summer valid work reference. The good like chtldren and have some ath­ JOb Call 238-7005. To the smokln' Hyde Park Archies, reference can be used later to letic sktlls Also young woman, stay smooth apply tor a paying job. age 15-18, as a volunteer who has If you are hired for any of sktlls tn arts and crafts Short these jobs, New Expression hours and pleasant worktng con­ would like you to call and let us dtttons Public transportation IS know since we've been workin good Contact the Human on finding employers for over a Enrtchment Developmental Youth job fair, June 11 month. Ask for Donna Branton Assn Chtld Welfare Agency Lorenzo McKenny still doesn't got at least one more chance. 10540 S Western Ave . by calling prenttceshtps or Eunice Crockett at 663-0543. have a summer JOb. He tsn t eltgt­ Chtcago-area employers wtll be 779-9510 or 9511 Youth Opportuntlies Day ts bleforaCETAJob He's asentorat on hand at the Youth Oppor­ sponsored by the Youth Network Latin Women in Action, 1823 W Editor/ Assistant, Part-time for Cune Htgh School. whtch ts the tunttles Day - Job and Career Council to increase JOb oppor­ 17th. are interested tn employtng Employment Publication Prefer wrong school thts summer be­ Fatr ·on June 11 so that you and tumtles in teen employment from four volunteers to work on a mural Junior or Senior high school cause Cune ts not one of the other teens can talk wtth them bustness and tndustry throughout patnttng for the summer. Call student who ts staff member of a schools tncluded tn the new about JobS that are avatlable now. the Chtcagoland area Accordtng Maria Gonzalez at 226-1544 rf you htgh school newspaper Must Chtcago Untied Teen JOb pro­ Teens wtshtng to apply for one to Mercedes Mallette. coordtnator are tnterested type $3.85 per hour Call 238- gram of these JObs must be between the of the Fa1r. the Counctl's goa ts to 7005 Lorenzo has been looktng for a ages of 16-21. Youth Oppor­ have 5 .000 JObs ava lable for Volunteer Blood Aides/Office Job stnce the ftrst of January He·s tuOIItes Day wtll take place at Mal­ youths attendtng the Fatr Workers. Travel to blood dnves Full or part-time clerical volun­ tned Marshall Fteld's on State colm X College, 1900 W. Van For more tnformatJon call the throughout Chtcago and work at teer open. We II pay expenses Street. Lord & Taylor at Water Buren on June 11 from 1 to 6 pm. Youth Network Counctl at 226- our downtown offtce. Require­ Small not-for-profit orgamzatJon tn Tower Place. T.V. Prevtew at John The Fatr wtll also offer learmng 1200. To get to Malcolm X College ments abthty to work wtth public. Rogers Park. Job tncludes filing, Hancock Center and Untted Par­ workshops on how to tntervtew for from the Loop. take the No. 126 light typtng filing Avrulable sum­ stufftng envelopes. sorttng mrul­ cel tn Bedford Park. a Job, how to wnte a resume, how Jackson St bus nght to Malcolm X mer months Contact Pta Crandell tngs, errands and clencal support. It's the end of May. and he's sttll to ftnd the nght Job, Job readtness, College or the Congress A tram by June 15 at the Amencan Red Apply in wnttng to the Dtrector. looktng. Job lratmng programs and tnfor­ to the Medtcal Center and walk Cross. 440-2202. 7463 N Shendan, Chtcago, Well, cheer up, Lorenzo. You've malton about schools and ap- north A Listing of Chicago Youth Services---

Ntna Stevens) ment servrces are available (666-3430, ask Forkash Memonal Hospttal, 2544 W for Gregond Gomez) ABUS!7MSIW'f Montrose has an Adolescent Alcohol1sm PERSONAL Concerned Young Adults, 935 E 63rd has a Care Untt (call 722-CARE) year-round sPQfls program (288-3315 ask lor The Youth Servtces Project, inc offers drug Paul Oliver) Rape vtcttms can call Cnsts Intervention counseling (772·6270). Metro-Help, 2210 N Halsted, offers a 24-hour (794-3609, 24-hour hotltne) hotltne (929-5150) that deals With many of the Vtctims of beatings or sexual assault by par­ conflicts that teens have ents can call Youth tn Cnsts (484-7400. 24- The Famtly Link, 8836 S Ashland, offers COLLEGE COUNSELING hour hotltne) SEXUALITY famtly or tndtvtdual counseling They also C.A U S E S 911 W Wellington, offers have G E D classes (call 881-3902, ask for counseling and treatment for abused teens Catholic Chan lies has pregnancy counseling Mrs Harte) Help tn choostng schools and flnanctal coun­ (772-6924, ask for Labne) (454 1717) Tap Roots, 2424 W Polk. offers servtces for seling through Ada S McKtniey Center. 2961 Abused teens can call the llhnots Dept of Pnvate Line IS a conftdenllai hot line (248- teen mothers such as baby care and tutortng S Dearborn (225-34 77 call for an appo4nt· Children and Family Servtces, 1206 S 0090) for school (call 666-6647 and ask lor Stster menl) Daman (793-2100) Jean or Stster Monrca) The Response Center, 7457 S Western has Ftnanctal atd counsehng through Accoun- Juvemle Protection Assn., 12 E Grand, wtll V D treatment and btrth control counseling Nattonal Runaway Swrtchboard. 2210 N Hal­ ,teers Community Center 1155 W 81st (994- asstst abused teens (467·9595) (338-2292) sted, has help for teens on the run (800 5515, ask for Dr McClinton) 972 6004 , 800-62 1-4000, 929 5150) Btrthnght of Chtcago offers conftdenlial help The Chtcago Urban League oHers counseling for any pregnancy (233-0305) Youth Gutdance offers famrly tndtvtdual and on hnanctal atd and scholarshtps (call ~23· group counseling tn Austin, Cabnnt, Albany ALCOHOL/DRUGS U S Dept of Agnculture, 536 S Clark, has a 0300 ask for Sandrell Green) Park, Westtown and Southeast Chtcago program called WI C destgned to help preg The lllinOJs State Scholarshtp Commtsston. • areas (call 427 1082. ask for a counselor) nant teens wtlh nutnllonal programs for 203 N Wabash. offers counsehnq to students Fam11tes Anonymous offers counseling by themselves and their babtes There are four The Youth Servtces Project. Inc offers tndt· who are applymg for hnanctal asststance phone (848·9090 24-hour hothne). schools tn tho Chtcago area thai offer thts vtdual, group and famtly counseling (772· through the state schotarshtp program (793· Appotntments for counsehng, call Alterna­ program Tubman. 4607 S Greenwood 6270) 3745) tives, Inc , 1126 W Granvtlle (973·5400. ask (5381560), Stmpson. 1321 S Paulina (243 Northwest Youth Outreach YMCA. 6417 W for Bruce Kuhi) lrvtng Park also offers tndtvtdual. group and 0146). Bousfteld, 1415 E 70th St (324 ·0100), -~: · Yes. Inc . has an outpatient treatment pro· and Art s of Ltvtng School for Pregnant Girls, lamrly counseling (772 7t 12) 'MEDICAL AID gram, call Better Way 11030 S Longwood, 7:'1 N LaSalle (337-3050) ... for teen alcoholics (881 2080) 24-hour Tho llltnots ramtly Pianntng Council, 401 N • phone Wabash, Suite 500, has a directory of com RECREATION/LEISURE Planned Parenthood hos servtces for tet'ns Alateen, 4259 Archer, ts a group that helps munlty health centers that will offer prog brrth control nnd gynecologtst sorvtces teens deal wtth alcoholism tn thofr families nancy asststance (170-4200) (322-4232 or 322-1.:'00) (890·1141) Adoloscenl Famtly Planntng at Rush/S t Luke Tho Amoncan Red Cross Youth Services, 43 Kaleidoscope offors modrc,\1 sNVICt'S, modr· Catholic Chanties, 645 w Randolph, has a Presbytenon Hosptt al, 1753 W Congress, E Ohto, has courses In swtmrntnq, first mel. col and dental oxamtnahons. ,lnd nutnllonal drug addtctton preventton program (236 offers nutrittonal and pre natal care (942 and bike safety (440 2000) S(WICOS (24 hOUI phone, 684 ·1243) 5172, ask for Ray Soucek) 6061) The centro. Inc . 1116 W Leland, has a pool. Tho Response Center. 7457 S Wostetn hIS Cnsts Intervention and sutclde programs. Booth Memorial Hospital, 5040 N Pulaskt, ping pong, music and cords. Soptomber thru vonurenl dtseaSl' & pregnancy lt'shng (338· 4200 N Oak Park Ave . has a program for has a program tn famtly planning and nutntlon Juno (728 7604, ask lor Suson Dunlop) 2292) teens (24 hour hotltne, 794 3609) (24 hour phone, 725· 7441) Ene Notghborhood House (Toen Dept ), 134 7 llltnots Dl'pt of Public Atd has mt><1tc.ll nssts· Concerned Young Adults, 935 E 63rd, offers Tho Sex Info· Line IS a confidential sorvtco on W (rio, has a kornto tonm, bnskotbnll t.1nco for low tncomo famtlios (79;.~ 3030\ a drug prevention program (288-3315. ask for sox related questtons (929 8907) league. and outdoot camptnq Also employ V D Confl\lonltnl hot lino (744 8500) New Expression 0 /

any more. formation. Some students wear anti-nuke buttons or The problems of the 1960's - racism, display Solidarity posters in t~eir windows. sexism, war (nuclear now instead of Viet Many write angry graffitti on the campus Nam) - still exist today, in 1982. But it Breaking Away walls. A few even join political campaigns, seems to me that the average B.U. student, usually as envelope stutters. But it's ~II a me included, is not concerned about very passive resistance to unjust policies. eliminating those problems. We all seem The few students I know who are politi­ more interested in good times and good by Robin Florzak cally active seem to be involved not be­ grades and graduating to a good paying cause of genuine concern, but because of job. And , I don't think B.U. students are self-interest. umque. An example of this was a disagreement The future looks pretty grim, too. When a last semester between the editors of the local bar offered $1 .00 drinks, it was Daily Free Press, a B.U. student news­ swamped by students, while a lecture on no more! paper, and the campus police. When the the threat of nuclear war barely attracted a Revolution - police would not show the editors their daily dozen people. It's very quiet tonight. I'm one thousand angry student demonstrators and the police logs, the editors staged a sit-in in the I suppose that many of us are waiting for miles away from home thinking about the police. police office and were arrested for tres­ someone else to organize new student wild, political days of my childhood when I " You don't recognize that street, do passing. movements. And then we'll wait until a was only five-years-old. I've just come back you?" he said. "That's Bay State Road, As a matter of principle, I suppose, the movement spreads to our college campus. from a lecture by one of my professors right in the middle of your campus!" All the Free Press editors may have been right in And then we'll decide whether we'll get in­ about student uprisings in the 1960's, and, students in the room seemed shocked. Bay demanding access to the police logs. But volved or not - like the students at Kent though I've seen lots of movies about those State Road is deathly silent today. It's hard the splashy headlines and the sensational State had to decide. times, I haven't found student involvement to imagine such a violent scene occuring photos of handcuffed student editors that And then, maybe, before I graduate, the like the 60"s here at Boston University dur­ there. were printed in the Free Press after the hopes of the 60's will breathe new life into ing my freshman year. It's not as if the students of B.U. are toatlly sit-in made me wonder if they weren't more the 80's. I hope so. And I hope I'm not just My professor used a movie during his apathetic. It's just that the aggressive, or­ concerned with making a name for them­ being idealistic. lecture that showed street clashes between ganized movements of the 60's don't exist selves than with fighting for freedom of in-

Managing Editor: Dawn Biggs, St. Ignatius. Circulation Managers: Darrel Finley, Col­ Williams, Whitney Young; June Williams, New Expression is published once a month lins; Carmen Walker. State and National Affairs Editor: Bennett Lindblom; Louis Wooden, Fenger; Amber except June through August by Youth Com­ Wright, Harlan; Kelley Young, Calumet; Jill Singer, Highland Park. Staff Writers: Kim Abernathy, Corliss; munication, Chicago Center, a not-for-profit Petty, Kenwood; Joe Powell, Lane; Michael Donna Branton. Calumet; Andrea Brooks, agency. Editorial offices are at 207 S. Wabash City Affairs Editor: Lisa Kinard, Julian. Ortiz, Lane; Ryan Nash, Lane; Cheryl Pic­ (8th floor), Chicago, Illinois 60604. Phone: Elizabeth Seton; Katherine Ciavell, Morgan kens, Lane. 663-0543. Circulation Policy: Distributed free College/Careers Editor: Janet Winston, Park; Eunice Crockett, Curie ; Oscar Godoy, Josephinum. Wells; Keith Harper, DePaul; Pamela in high schools, community centers, stores Johnson, Dunbar; Lisa Jones, Lindblom; and churches where teens live, congregate School Affairs Editor: Carmen Walker, Business Staff: Carolyn Brown, Westin­ Katherine King, Julian; Quincyola Lewis, and go to school. Carver. ghouse; Anthony Cannon, Hyde Park; Rus­ Lindblom; Cassandra McClain, Sullivan; New Expression is a member of the Student sell Pryor, Westinghouse. Editorial Director: Willie Crockett, Lane. Leonard Murphy, Mendel; Junnetta Myatt, Press Service located in Washington, D.C. Morgan Park; Sherman Oliver, Curie; Sidney Staff Photographers: Miguel Castro, Holy Copyrightc 1981 by Youth Communication/ Entertainment Editor: Kimberly Boyd, Chicago Center. All rights reserved. Repro­ Patterson, Harlan ; Harvey Porchia, Trinity; Daisy Morrow, Whitney Young; Major Morgan Park. duction without permission is strictly prohib­ Lindblom; Rashead Shabazz, Clara Warren, Simeon; Jeffrey Hines, Fenger; Ron Graphics Director: Willie Crockett. Muhammad; Gwen Slaughter, Clemente; Regulus. ited. Jana Stringfellow, St. Scholastica; Anthony Advertising Managers: Carol Johnson, Artist: Miguel Castro, Holy Trinity. Lane; Gretchen Wilson, Westinghouse. Washington, St. Willibrord; Gwen Whitfield, Harlan; Cassandra Wilks, Aquinas; Anchelle Typist: Mumeace Washington, Richards. Today's newspaper­ what's in it for you? Concerts, picnics, shows . • • by Kim Boyd and Leonard Murphy

If you hear a lion Try it, you'll like it planned for Saturday n~ght, July 3 roaring . . . at Grant Park AlB pm, Mitch Miller Who makes the best cheese­ w1ll conduct the Grant Park Or­ The Second Annual Chicago stage Cho1ce local bands who cake in town? The best egg rolls? chestra 1n a program of 4th-of-July Music, Music, Music C1rcus Parade will return on pass c1ty-w1de aud11ions w111 offer The best nbs and so on? Well favontes. including h1ts from sev­ M1ch1gan Avenue, Sunday, May Rock Punk, Blues, and Country to find out who thtnks they do, try eral Broadway mus1cals and a 30 at 2pm Th1s two-and-a-half­ Th1s 1s the f1fth year of mus1c, Western. the world's biggest taste fest on Gershwin p1ano concerto You'll hour parade will feature vintage food and fun at Navy P1er m You don't want to buy your July 2-5, called Taste of Ch1cago even be able to take part in a drawn c1rcus carriages, live c1rcus Chicago's best run mus1cal orgy t1cket at the door 1f you can help 1t All along Columbus Dnve from Sing-a-long acts from around the world and known as Ch1cagoFest lh1s year The lines are usually long and the Monroe St. to Congress you'll f1nd Th1s annual event easily at­ Ch1cago-area celebrities The from August 4 thru 15 cost 1s S6 compared to S5 1f you JUS! about every well known res­ tracts half a million people. so plan parade will kick off Mayor Byrnes Frank Smatra and h1s daughter buy 11 m advance at Ticketron or taurant 1n the c1ty serving the1r to arnve by 6 pm Bnng a p1cn1c Summertime Ch1cago program. Nancy, Kool and the Gang, The spec1al c1ty locatJons. For more food from outdoor booths. You supper or eat at the nearby Taste · Oak R1dge Boys and the Doob1e t1cket 1nformat1on and facts about can get a taste of each of the of Ch1cago booths and make 11 an Brothers m one of the1r farewell the attractions each day. call New " R" at Circle: d1fferent delicac1es for as low as aii-Amencan evenmg to re­ concerts w1ll headline the ma1n 644-7430 Rock 'n Roll 50 cents and no more than $2 50 member' The fun of Taste" IS being able to Ch1cago s newest concert cen­ try different and unusually good ter opens this summer, and there's food for less than 11 costs normally. Venice in Chicago good news and bad news Its a good way to f1gure out The c1ty 1s savmg some fire­ The new Pavilion at Circle what restaurant you may want to works for Venet1an N1ghl th1s year Campus won I really be com­ VISit some day when you want to Instead of splurgmg everything on Summer survival tips pleted for another two years even splurge. For 'Taste" you need $5 the Fourth of July < though the organ1zers are to buy a book of coupons Most people who come to Ven­ scheduling concerts and sports etian Night bnng a p1cmc supper by Michael Ortiz you may only provoke the at­ events there th1s summer Booming Fourth and eat on the grass along the tacker she sa1d Don·! expect comfortable seats lakefront from Monroe Street to New Expression asked a At places of large gathenng Another humdrum Fourth of Jackson. When 1t's dark. the They re JUSt as hard as Wngley law teen experts m c1ty surv1val such as Ch1cagoFest Angel Field July? Not 1f you know where the parade of l1ghted boats m elabo­ to tell us how to stay safe and R1cardo says You should action 1s. The City w111 be shooting rate floats moves past the crowd, But for good news, the acous­ keep our wallets mtact over the never keep all your money m off real cannons to recreate the followed by a spectacular tics have been carefully planned summer. your wallet or purse Put some for max1mum stereo-like enJOY­ battle scenes of the War of 1812- f1reworks' display programmed Tyrone Lofton of Lmcoln m your sock or front pocket ment. And the transportation IS and w1ll set off fireworks 1n synch from a group of boats anchored far Park says that even though Angel says a th1ef thinks excellent The first test of sound w1th the famous 'Stars and out 1nto the Lake cnme IS ev1dent 1n h1s area of pnmanly of getllng someth1ng and traffic w1ll occur at the May 31 Stnpes Forever Try 11 You may like 11 On Satur­ the cny, he solves that problem w1th the least problems and as Lover Boy concert. Its all part of an extravaganza day n1ght, Aug 21 by gomg to d1fferent places quickly as he can If you leave It's n1ce to have a large un~ver­ such as the beach, the tennis some money m your wallet. the sity entertainment center nght 1n courts, Water Tower and the robber Will probably be the middle of the c1ty Teens from mov1es. He decnbes h1s plan satiSfied and run off all over the c1ty can reach 11 by as ' havmg a pos1t1ve attltude ' Our team of experts also of­ CTA 1n less than an hour. It's also Tyrone believes that 1f you fered the followmg general n1ce that more Ch1cago h1gh keep away from trouble, 11 Wlll rules of safety: school students will be attracted to stay away from you. 1. Try to stay away from areas the UICC campus on a regular On the other hand. Damata or places where you suspect baSIS. Garlington of Lane Tech be­ trouble One th1ng hasn t changed - lieves that 1n these t1mes trou­ 2. If you go somewhere at the prices are still h1gh from $11.50 ble IS hard to stay away from. n1ght . go w1th one or more to $12.50 " Young people, espec1ally fnends Annie women. really don t know what 3. Don t take unnecessary to do af they suddenly become shortcuts through alleys or Summer movie draw a large teen aud1ence IS the more money from th1s one by kil­ a v1ct1m of a cnme I believe I lots madness "P1rate MOVIe, WhiCh IS a rock-n­ ling off Leonard N1moy's Mr. have the nght to protect myself. 4. Never carry Important Items roll vers1on of The P1rates of Spock character Let s hope th1s Dam1ta explamed that 1f she 1n your wallet that can be left Tinsel town IS rolling out the red Penzance." The f1lm , starnng vers1on works and IS less d1sap­ were attacked, she has at home carpet for summer mov1egoers Knsty McNichol and Chnstopher po1ntmg than the ongmal thought ahead what she w1ll do 5. Don t present yourself as an With an extravagant lineup of ex­ (Blue Lagoon) Atkms, IS · Fnday the 13th Pt Ill · w1ll pro­ to ward off the attacker. have easy target Walk w1th a look pensive mus1cals, fast-paced ad­ scheduled for an early August re­ VIde teens plenty of chills and her keys and a na1l file ready of confidence venture films and tear-Jerking ro­ le tse (Stud1es say that women who 6. If you are confronted by a mances thnlls. but th1s 11me the ch1lls and One of the long awa1ted f1lms of thnlls w1ll be m 3-D The release f1ght back are more likely than th1ef. don t nsk you hfe for a Columbia P1ctures has the1r the summer, "Star Treck II IS due date IS st1ll unknown men to fnghten an aggressor few dollars hopes h1gh on "Annie, which IS for release 1n June. It seems that K1m Boyd away ) But 11 IS obv1ous that 1f 7. Check out a public restroom set to open June 20 Th1s $30 mil­ the producers are trymg to make you take th1s course of act1on. befor~ you enter 1t alone lion musical is based on the com1c strip character. Little Orphan Annie w1th Aileen Qumn 1n the Iitie role. It's rumored that theatres across the country will charge $6 per admiSSion. JACKETS • SWEATERS • Universal Studios is runnmg Tuxedos neck-and-neck in the summer EMBLEMS movie race with 1ts July release, "The Best Little Whorehouse 1n Buy your own for only $39.95 Texas". The $25 m1llion mus1cal, • starnng Burt Reynolds and Dolly for ALL SCHOOLS Parton, is based on the hit Broad­ way show. It Will definitely draw an Buy Direct and Save! R ratmg. Also, Not to be lett out is Paramount's June release of "Grease 2" New­ Made the Way comers Maxwell Caulfield and brand new prom and graduation gowns Michelle Pfe1ffer Will be dancmg 1n You Want Them Olivia Newton-John and John Travolta's footsteps. ThiS fi lm will ($tOO values) for only $J9.95 All Styles • V-Cuts probably do well at the box-off,ce, but 11 IS not likely to surpass the Hoods • Belts • Special Designs box off1ce records set by the ongi­ COM E TO OUR FACTORY OR PHONF US FOR nal movie. Sylvester Stallone IS taking a F R EE DESIGN KIT ~ th1rd c rack in the continu1ng " Rocky" saga w1th Rocky Ill", to • Cheer & Pep Club Outfits open nationwide in June. Number 3 will be back w1th the same stars, • Sk1rts- Sweaters Jackets and I pred1ct it will make more • Porn Poms Booster Buttons V'}._ l money than any other fi lm to be released th1s summer. ~ For die-hard adventure fans, " Megaforce" will open in June CHICAGO KNITTING MILLS starnng Barry Bostwick and "Star Trek's" star, Persis Khambatta .. 3344 W . Montrose 463-1464 Another musical wh1 ch may New Expression liJ JULY 1 " History of Telecommunications Technology Exhibit," Museum of Science and Industry, thru July 31, 9:30 am-4 pm weekdays; 9:30 am- 5:30 pm weekends and holidays, free. 2 Scorpion and Iron Maiden, Circle Campus Pavilion, 8 pm, $11 .50. Taste of Chicago, Grant Park, thru July 5. 3 Air Supply, Poplar Creek, 8 pm, $11 .50 and $9. AI Jarreau Fireworks in Grant Park with music by the Grant Park Symphony, Mitch JUNE Miller conducting, 8 pm. 9 Chicago Symphony in concert con­ 1 "The Shooting" with Lance Kerwin as ducted by Gordon Peters, Orchestra a youth involved in an accidental Hall, 200 S. Michigan Ave., 8 pm, $4 death. Ch. 2, 4:30pm. and $8. Students, senior citizens and The Doable Brothers at ChiCIIgoFest "Cosmopolitan Daydreams" Paint­ handicapped $2. ings and Drawings of Chicago Artist Santana, Poplar Creek, 8 pm, $12.50 15 Blue Oyster Cult, Poplar Creek, 8 Turtel Onli. Younger Gallery, 28 E. and $9 AUGUST pm, $12.50 and $9. 10 Elton John with Quarter Flash, Pop­ 19 Van Halen, Circle Campus Pavilion, 53rd St. , 12-9 pm , thru June 16, free. 1 Bobby Rosengarden and the 4 Whispers and Deniece Williams, lar Creek, 8 pm, $12.50 and $9. Chicago Swing Orchestra, Riis Park, 7:30 pm , $12.50. Holiday Star Theatre. 11 Joe Williams and the Jazz Members 6100 W. Fullerton Ave., 4 pm, free. 20 25th Annual Gold Coast Art Fair, all 5 NBC Reports: "The Making of the Big Band, Columbus Park, 4 pm , 500 along Rush Street, afternoon and 2 Genesis, Poplar Creek, 8 pm, $1~.50 President," Ch. 5, 9 pm. 57th Street S. Central Ave., free. and $9. evening, also August 21 and 22. 14 Peter, Paul and Mary, Ravinia Music Art Fair, 57th St. and Harper Ave., 4 ChicagoFest, Navy Pier, noon to 21 Venetian Night, Grant Park at the Theatre, 8 pm, $12 and $5. also June 6, (684-3326). midnight, thru August 15, $6. Monroe St. Harbor, 7 pm. 10 Sky Show, "Cosmic Time Machines, 18 George Benson, Poplar Creek, 8 pm , 5 Illinois State Fair, State Fairgrounds, Crosby, Stills, and Nash, Poplar "Adler Planetarium {11 am , 1, 2, 3, 4 $12.50 and $8 .50. Springfield, IL {217-782-6661). Creek, 8 m, $12.50 and $9. and 8 pm), $2 for adults; $1 for teens Maynard Ferguson and his Or­ 6 Gordon Lightfoot, Ravinia Music 26 Rick Springfield, Poplar Creek, 8 pm, up to 17, thru June 30. chestra, Warren Park, 2045 W. Pratt Theatre, 8 pm, $12· and $5. $12.50 and $9. Ave., 1 pm , free. 12 The Beach Boys, Poplar Creek, 8 7 King Crimson, Poplar Creek, 8 pm, 28 Dolly Parton, Poplar Creek, 8 pm, pm, $12.50 and $9. 20 April Wine, Po~lar Creek, 8 pm, $12.50 and $9. $15 and $10. 13 The Charlie Daniels Band, Poplar $12 .50 and $9. 9 James Taylor, Poplar Creek, 8 pm, 30 Chicago Jazz Festival, Grant Park, Creek, 8 pm, $12.50 and $9. 23 Emmylou Harris and the Hot Band, $12.50 and $9. 6:30-10:30 pm, thru Sept 5, free. Bob Crosby and his Orchestra, Ravinia Music Theatre, 8 pm, $12 10 Juice Newton, Ravinia Music 31 Joni Mitchell, Poplar Creek, 8 pm, Ridge Park, 9625 S. Longwood' Dr., 7 and $5. Theatre, 8 pm, $12 and $5. $12.50 and $9. pm. 24 Chicago Park District's Air and Water 18 An evening with "Chicago," Poplar Show, Chicago Avenue at the Lake Creek, 8 pm $12.50 and $9 Front, 2 pm, free, also July 25. 19 Joan Rivers/David Brenner, Poplar 25 Emmylou Harris, Holiday Star dollar "Tropical World," an actual Creek, 8 pm, $12 .50 and $9. Theatre. All summer simulated African rain forest. Walk 20 "Annie" opens at local movie The Glenn Miller Orchestra, directed through a jungle path with theatres. by Larry O'Brien, Wells Park, 2333 long ... monkeys, gorillas, a hypo and Count Basie and his Orchestra, W. Sunnyside Ave., 4 pm , free. tropical birds moving about on all Jackson Park, 6401 S. Stony Island, 28 Judy Collins, Ravinia Music Theatre, • Marriott's Great America will sides. The temperature, the tex­ 4 pm, free. 8 pm, $12 and $5. open its doors for the weeRands on tures, the sounds and the animal 25 "Megaforce" opens at Chicagoland 29 AI Jarreau, Poplar Creek, 8 pm, May 22 for its seventh year of rides, behavior are all realistically there theatres. $12 .50 and $8.50. shops, live stage shows, restau­ for the price of aCTA trip. (Douglas 10th Annual Water Tower Art and 30 Chicago Symphony in Concert di­ rants and Bugs Bunny and friends. B train from Loop [Dearborn Craft Festival, Chicago Avenue be­ rected by Gordon Peters, 8 pm, Or­ Tickets have been hiked to $17, but station] west to end of line. Bus tween Michigan Ave. and Lake Shore chestra Hall, 220 S. Michigan Ave., they're $14.75 in advance at city #25 to end of line. Bus #304 to Dr., 11 am-7 pm, also June 26 and $4 and $8 . outlets. For information call 249- Zoo. The Zoo is free on Tuesday. 27. Chuck Mangione, Ravinia Music 1776. Other days the general admission 26 Ashford and Simpson, Holiday Star Theatre, 8 pm, $12 and $5. • Brookfield Zoo will attract millions is $2. Call 485-0263 for informa­ Theatre. Lena Horne, Poplar Creek, 8 pm, $15 of tourists to its new four-million tion. 27 Lee Castle and his Jimmy Dorsey and $10, also July 31 and Aug. 1. Orchestra, Marquette Park, 6434 S. Smokey Robinson, Holiday Star Kedzie Ave., free. Theatre, also July 31.

HOW TO GET THERE Star for $10 one way, $18 round-trip per person. (Call theatre for times POPLAR CREEK - Take the· In­ and prices of shows.) terstate 94 Kennedy Expy. to O'Hare. RAVINIA MUSIC THEATRE-Take From there take 190 and exit on Ber­ Edens Expy. east to Lake Cook Rd. , ringer Rd ., to 72 , turn right and follow then go north on Green Bay Rd. and On · signs to Poplar Creek. follow signs on right to Ravinia. The HOLIDAY STAR THEATRE - Take Northwestern train leaves from prom night, 294 South to 80/94 east, exit In­ Northwestern Station (Madison St. terstate 65 and go south; exit U.S. 30 and Canal) and stops right at the west in Merrillville, Ind. Buses are av­ Park. Round trip is $6.70. Call 836- look like you've _I ailable from O'Hare Airport to Holiday 7000 for train times. I done your p••••••••••-••••••••••••••••••••••••-•••••••••••-•1 homework. Cut this ad out and bring it with you to Rolling Stone for an Chocse from a w1de select1on of great look1ng prom $ Dincredible t tuxedos from G1ng1ss, and 2 look smart on the n1ght of the b1g test. And at smartly reduced OFF pnces. Just present your h1gh 1scoun schooi iD to rece1ve your spec1al With this ad student d1scount. On any record glngiss or tape formalwear (except imports or sale items) 22 Chicago Area Locations in the Monday through Fnday 10% to 20% STUDENT DISCOUNT. LOOP 9 am to 6:30pm Present your h1gh schooiiD to the manager of the G1ng1ss Formalwear Center 175 W. Washington Saturday I nearest you and rece1ve your spec1al ra te 10 am to 6 pm I ' 346-3489 Closed on Sunday E . xp1res June 15, 1982 New Expression ------~