Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago New Expression Youth Communication Chicago Collection December 1978 New Expression: December 1978 (Volume 2, Issue 9) 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: December 1978 (Volume 2, Issue 9)" (1978). New Expression. 17. http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/ycc_newexpressions/17 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. Vol. 2 No.9 December, 1978 ... .... .. .. " - . ( .. ( I ' I --, - • • . ' ' • .' .I . .. • t .• .• ..a , ' I ' I • t • I I I • ' ' I 4 • f I 1 t t ..,' • I • • ..• • I . t • I .• 'I t t 1-4 Inside: Photo by Nona Paramore Teens and drugs (first in a series) Sex abuse in the family NE's Holiday Calendar 2 NEW EXPRESSION THE INSIDE TRACK by Adorn Lewis Don't push disco on us Youth Communication has been given money As the disco-lovers in­ to put out a new magazine for teens . It will come crease, a new rival group of out three times a year along with New Expression anti-discoers is emerging. just like " Parade" comes out with the Sunday Last month a crowd of Sun-Times. The magazine, Young Chicago, wants to get 150 students at Northern together a teen editorial staff. We want editors, Illinois University stormed art editors, photo editors and teens who will plan their local nite club. They demanded that the owner Vou can create business aspects of the magazine. This is a great Jl chance to learn about the magazine world. stop playing the popular disco music and play the You~h Communi~ation wil.i offer workshops on 'VoungJl Chl·cago' magazme productions dunng January for the rock 'n roll records that they brought with them. • Young Chicago staff. The coordinator of the -a new magazine The staff's first meeting, to plan for the magazine, will be held Tuesday, December 26 protesters announced that, from 10: 30 a.m. to 3:00p.m., at 207 S. Wabash , "There's a social stigma at­ by teens 8th floor. If you're interested, come down and tached to disco. People bring your ideas, or phone Paula at 663-0543. We who can't afford to dress will need ali the overflow of Christmas en­ up or aren't confident doing thusiasm. highly choreographed Young Chicago will also accept free lance dances shy away from it." writing by teens. If you want to free lance, send a Nice to know that college note telling us what type of articles or stories you men and women can feel have in mind. Be sure to include your ohone like klutzes trying to do number. Our address is Youth Communication/ "The Freak." Young Chicago, 207 S. Wabash , Chicago 60604. We'd like to keep track of this movement. Let us t.,...-,,L£. know how you feel about the cost of disco clothes • A v<o.vST• 10[ nr and the need to keep rock Sh ...don't crunch your pickles dancing alive. Can you take notes for a Robbins and the Eddie gathering information. A term paper with the scent Bauer tenants who now glassy bridge will connect of Big Macs and Quarter occupy this space, Bilandic the Cultural Center and the Clinics abort NE ad Pounders filtering through has offered them a chance new library. New Expression had a was sent, Valerie refused to the room? If you visit the ·to set up shop on the main We wonder whether the run-in with the " Abortion pay, claiming that Victoria new main downtown library floor of the new library. library McDonald's will Profiteers" before the had no right to sign for the in 1981 , you might be put This new building , which convert to the Dewey Chicago Sun-Times did. ad in the first place to the test. is a $60 million product, Dec imal System . The Last March, one of our because she (Victoria) now Mayor Bilandic plans to will have 10 to 12 stories. cookies could be filed teen advertising has her own office on north build the new library at the The new location will be under "ancient history." saleswomen secured an ad State Street. corner of Wabash and more convenient for teens The Ronald McDonald from Hot Line, which is an This was the first ad NE Randolph, but he has to who have had the ex­ plates filed under "hob­ abortion referral service had received involving wreck the present Mc­ perience -of running back bies." And the "We do it all located in the IBM Plaza. abortion services . The staff Donald's restaurant to do and forth between the for you" signs under Then it was run by two felt that since we were not it. To satisfy the Mc­ Mandel Building (400 N. " fiction." twins, Valerie McCullough qualified and did not have Donald's, the Blackl'lawk Michigan) and the Cultural and Victoria Sanders. the time to investigate restaurant, the Baskin and Center (100 N. Michigan) Victoria signed for the $80 these-pieces before run­ ad . However, when our bill ning their ads, that NE would discontinue running abortion service ads as of last May. The Sun-Times series on " Abortion Profiteers" revealed what really CBS eyes'NE happens inside some of Chicago's abortion clinics. New Expression will be on on our meeti ngs and They have cited many of nation-wide television in discussions. these clinics and referral January as part of the "Thirty Betsy and the CBS fi lm services for false ad­ Minutes" show. (Saturdays at crew followed reporter Debo­ vertising, for not supplying 12:30 p.m., Ch. 2.) rah Padgett on an interview for sufficient guidance for "Thirty Minutes" is a youth her investigative story on their patients, and for the version of "Sixty Minutes" sexual ly abused teens. The rude and unprofessional that does stories on youth prog ram will give you some treatment of their women newsmakers. idea about how Deborah's customers. Betsy Aaron (co-host of the story, which appears on page As a result of this, the show) interviewed New Ex­ four, came together. Sun-Times has temporarily pression reporters and sat in stopped running abortion advertisements in their newspaper. Cover Photo: Nona Paramore photo­ - graphed this couple as they New Expression enjoy their Christmas holiday A magaz1ne by Ch1cago teens for Ch1 cago teenE?. by visiting the Christmas light display on upper north Michigan Avenue. Manag ing Ed itor, Adorn Circulation Manager, Hassan Whitney Young , Kim Camp­ Lewis, Whitney Young Rosell, CVS. bell, Whit ney Yo un g ; A special calendar on/ page Stephanie Sanders, Whitney six includes places to go News Editors, Evelyn Polk, Staff writers, Entd Vazq uez, Young; Debra Wilson , Julian. during your Christmas tnoblom, Rhondah Hannah, Lindblom; Felicia W illis, vacation. If you're pondering Staff photographers, Michael ullan; Paula Eubanks, Longwood, Denise Coleman, over what gifts to give that Glover, Whitney Young, Nhttney Young; Denise Orr : Michael Glover, Whitney 'i / special him or her for Bronson, Immaculata, Young ; Steve Greer, Calumet; Andrew Williams, Mendel, Melvin Banks, Lindbl om, Christmas, page eight and r~sttna Prorok, Whttney Kathy Hawk, St. Willibrord; twelve l i s ts sug gestions ung Ktmberiy Campbell, Susan Harvey, Carver; Angela Maria Villalobos, Whit ney httne Young Offutt, Cathedral; Earnest Young; Meiv1n Johnson, ranging from movies, bcoks, Owens, De LaSalle. Deborah South Shore, Paula Eubanks, and records to pe1fum es and Padgett, Unity, l<nsttna Whitney Young, Denice little. Jigsaw puzzles. £ dltorlal Director, Enc Harlan ; Paul D. Grant, Julian ; llilafTls Prorok. Whitney Young; Jesse Rooks, Lindblom ; Hassan Peter Green, Mendel New Expression IS published once d montt1 excepl Jutv and August Rosell, CVS; Ron Simmons, by Youth Communtcatton. Chtcago Center, non·for-prohl agency En tertainment Editors, Advertising Staff, Rhondah Julian; Rodertck Smith, Edttonai offices areal 207 S. Wabash (8th Floor), Chtcago. lllnlots, J ;cqueltne Ryan, Whitney Hannah, Jul ian, Deborah Stmeon; Elatne Takagi, lake­ 60604 Phone. 663·0543 C1rcuiatton Polley Dtstnbuted tree 111 h1gh ,uflg, Susan Harvey, Carver Padgett, Dunbar; Roderick view, Ava Thompson, Whitney Smith, Simeon schools commuOIIy cemers. stores and churches where teens live, Young; Maria Vtllalobos, congregale and go to school Photography Editor, Nona Whitney Young; Andre Staff Artists, Jacqueline Ryan, P ramoro, Columbia Wil liams, Mendel, Kev1n Whitney Young; Paula Thompson, Cathedral; Gia Eubanks, W hi tney Young, Copynght c 1978 by Youth Communtcation. Ch1cago Center All Advertising Manager, Enid Smith, Thornndge, Patricia Em1e Augustine IV, Carver; Rtghts Reserved. Reproduction w1thout permtsston tS stnctlv proh1 · Vazquez, DePaul Anne Vass, Paula Eubank~ Raynay Collier, Lindblom btted NEW EXPRESSION 3 'But it's safer than cigarettes, mom' -From myths of the pot generation By Paula Eubanks Deborah Helms is a full­ smoking pot in the back of a " NBC Reports : Reading, fledged member of the Pot CTA bus. Writing and Reefer," talked to Generation. Her lifeline IQoks age 11-Deborah's brother New Expression about his in­ like this : Born, 19607 Debo­ gets busted for smoking pot vestigation. He spent eight rah is born at a time of in the high school john. It's months tracking down thou­ "change" and what is catted a felony. Her parents have sands of teen smokers and "morally lax youth." to pick him up from the pulling together marijuana ge 2-The Peace Corp goes police station.